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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1950
Page
5
The passage condemns a supposed adjustment program for agriculture that failed to deliver promised protection. It argues the plan lacks genuine safeguards and asserts the Truman administration will not abandon its manipulation of the farm program, harming national security and farmers.
Reader note recounts a detailed historical subscription ledger with dates and payments. It references a five year plan, annual and weekly dues, and lists balances, payees, and items like memoirs and audits. Strong entities include names, counties, and publication references from New York, Vermont, and surrounding areas.
The French government ousted Dr Frederic Joliot-Curie from the high commissioner role of France's atomic energy program citing Communist leanings. The move follows tensions over nuclear policy and the influence of the Communist Party on French science and politics amid student protests and postwar Cold War pressures.
An essayish column notes the shift as fathers increasingly share child care duties and warns against overburdening dads while praising New York police handling of a school-age protest near City Hall. It cites evolving family dynamics, prenatal and parenting expectations, and calls for balanced expectations of fathers.
A Springfield Union column contests civil rights talk by recounting Joe Dickman the miner who was expelled from his union and left jobless for three months after calling John L. Lewis a dictator. His family endured hunger while officials and authorities largely stood by as press and public figures failed to defend his right to speak.
The text argues mothers instinctively read a baby's cries while even well trained fathers struggle to surpass natural limits. It suggests happier domestic relationships arise when fathers help within natural boundaries rather than adopting a clinic taught certainty.
An editorial notes three statewide primaries in Florida Alabama and Ohio shaping the political wind. It argues primaries reveal current views with Pepper challenging Smathers in Florida and portrays Pepper as a long standing leftward force with a strong organization and influence.
These primaries next week draw national interest as preliminary contests before the November election. The column notes that distant observers watch the races as guiding signs for party momentum and voter sentiment.
Albert Goss, longtime National Grange official, presents a nonpolitical agriculture plan in Tax Outlook. He argues for production support in emergencies and flexible price plans, warning against subsidies and price controls. Goss advocates bipartisan action to resist political manipulation of farm policy amid falling prices and freer foreign competition.
A letter claims Troy police unfairly ticket cars owned by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute students on Fifteenth Street near the campus. The writer describes repeated two hour parking violations, court delays, and demands an inquiry into alleged racial discrimination and civil rights encroachment by local authorities.
Washington reports a private GOP cocktail gathering to discuss a liberal policy devolved into confusion when Liberal guests appeared by mistake. Notables including Kate Mundt and Lev erett Saltonstall attended while Russell Davenport pitched a liberal policy statement amid party tensions.
A clipped Washington dispatch notes Harold Stassen at a GOP meeting urging nationwide discussion of party policy and youth recruitment. It also features reader concerns about draft exemptions and potential mobilization, with Brannan’s probe into Agriculture payoffs amid a stuttering race against risk and ex GI fears.
In Lewisburg and West Allis readers pose questions on pronunciation of terms like subject matter and Tahiti, with answers citing standard usage and possessive forms for eponymous diseases. The column also includes political commentary on Budenz and Lattimore, aiming to explain influence and potential GOP candidates, with speculation on Hoffman and Eisenhower.
Report from Congress shows debate over Hoover's United Nations proposal with favorable and opposed views. Senators and public figures weigh immediacy of action and potential links between wartime aims and postwar cooperation, while Roosevelt and others stress urgency amid uncertain support.
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