Local Primaries and Party Dynamics in Rensselaer County
In examining primary politics, leaders seek to avoid immediate rejection by a mobilized opposition. The presence of a strong dissent wave could reshape parties, but currently no widespread disaffection or organized faction exists in Rensselaer County. Observers note potential future shifts but see no concrete threat to the status quo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diffeuh
Eletties
Willkie
Rensselaer County
Pup
Witnesses for Petain Critique of detractors and Leahy testimony
The piece argues that Admiral Leahy and other French and foreign officials testify in favor of Marshal Petain, defending his actions during the Nazi era. It notes Leahy’s view that Petain did not betray France and suggests the trial should be judged by perspective rather than absolutes, with questions remaining about alternate outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
Admiral Leahy
Marshal
Vichy
Republic
Petain
Admiral Leahey
Ste 10
Roosevelt
Troy
Appoin
Marshal Petain
Orie
Tri
Petzin
Leany
Adura
Leahy
Leay
Naz
Petain Defies Insistent German Demands During Occupation
The article notes Petain resisting Nazi pressure as German occupiers control large parts of France. It suggests Vichy authority faced limited gains and that Persin navigated Nazi demands with caution and subtlety within dangerous limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petain
France
Persin
Daxsth
Petzin
Mate Tek
Government should fund veterans travel only if privately financed
The piece argues against government funded or taxpayer financed travel for veterans, urging private business to organize affordable tours if any. It emphasizes veterans should obtain jobs or start businesses, and notes Truman's stance on reuniting families by returning service members home rather than sending families abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downe
Phooey
Senator Downey
Truman
G.I
Europe
Federal Budget Forecast Shows Large War and Debt Burdens
The 1914 budget analysis contrasts a balanced prewar deficit with today’s vast expenditures. It projects total outlays near 85.2 billion dollars, veterans pensions around three billion, and a public debt rising to about 293.5 billion. Net receipts fall to about 39.0 billion amid a 46.3 billion operating deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ber
Willy Price
Teterans
Nien
International Monetary Fund
Germany
Mascagni Strikes Twelve In Studio And Stage
A compact portrait of Pietro Mascagni, who died at 82 after a lifetime of composing. The piece notes his breakthrough at 26 with Cavalleria Rusticana and argues his lasting claim is that he produced one enduring masterwork and then largely rested, living to the end on that early achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gace
Cave
Pietro Mascagni
Mscagni
Cavalleria Rusticana
Iever Muscagni
Ahfe
Bryant
Mascagni
Senate adjourns with longest recess in fifteen years
The Senate will not meet until March 8 unless new emergency arises. The current recess is the longest in fifteen years, and two months of rest should prepare members for the challenges ahead including those who take vacations. The piece praises recent acts on the United Nations Charter Bretton Woods and tax relief while noting unaddressed questions and the costly role of war profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Connally
Vandenberg
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
San Francisco
Bretton Woods
The Most Civilized Nation A Confident View of China
Louisville Times argues China is the most civilized nation for its long peace tradition and industrious, respected people. It contrasts with Britain, Russia, and the United States, noting China would be stronger militarily only if its power matched its civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
China
Guizot
Alion
Britain
Russia
United States
Public Letters Urge Tax Cuts and Fiscal Oversight
A Republican taxpayer writes to The Record urging tax reductions and transparency in Troy city plans. He criticizes postwar committees for omitting tax relief, questions tax delinquency reporting, and calls for collaboration among renters, landlords, and homeowners to curb spending. He notes incinerator and high school projects and questions council actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Slayer
Common Council
Seventh Avenue
Brunswick Hills Society For the Improvement of
Bransa
Ita
Termme
Command in the Pacific and the Japan invasion
The piece argues there can be no single Pacific overall commander for Japan invasion. It outlines how naval and army roles must coordinate under U S joint chiefs, with MacArthur commanding assault forces and Nimitz directing naval operations. It notes unified Allied planning and stresses shared responsibility to the joint chiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Partic Pate
Pacifc
Eisenhower
Pacific
United States Navy
Europe
Atlantic
Normandy
Nimitz
Manne Se
MacArthur
Manila
China
Nimitz Withe
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Americas
Mira Leahy
General Marshall
Amy
Admirall King
Avi Naval Forces
General Arnolds
Army Air Forces
U.S. Joint Chiefs of State
Navy
Army
Guam
Admiral Naitz
General MacArthur
Far Pacific
U. S
Star
Nat
Chiefs of Staff
Truman Courtship and Reconversion Turbulence Analyzed
Washington Merry Go Round discusses postwar worries in England and the United States. Harry Truman replacement rumors center on John Snyder as Office of War Mobilization shifts to destabilization. Public concern focuses on reconversion, unemployment, and economic dislocation ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. A
Congress
Bingen
Harry Frauman
The
Treasury
St Louis
John Snyder
Vergaille Judge Vinson
St. Louis
New York
Snyde
Harry Truman
Judge Vinson
Truman
British Labour Leader Laski Moves Against Franco Regime
Editor Westbrook Pegler discusses Harold Laski and the Labour Party's stance toward Franco Spain, alleging behind the scenes influence, a push for intervention, and ties to U S figures and policy. The piece casts Laski as a disruptive force operating unseen within Britain and outlines alleged connections to U S officials and wartime planning.
Fractional currency shields from Civil War era notes
The article discusses three by four foot framed shields displaying first three series Civil War fractional currency notes. Shields served to educate banks and the public about the notes, many were destroyed or altered, and genuine one sided notes with specimen marks are rare. Values vary 15 to 25 dollars depending on condition, with rare signatures and proofs extraordinarily scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grant
Sherman
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Tokyo
Tommy Manville
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Pat Oe
Moma
Pat Ofte
Record
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Vais
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David Lawrence
Merry
Drew
England
Independence
Roger Ty Sermon
Meyor
J. Mercus Kirtley
Jackson County Court
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Mississippi River
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Harold Ickes
Jim Patton
Denver
Farmers Union
Bob Kerr
Oklahoma
Chicago
Harold
Franco
Lehman
UNRRA
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Fair
Westbrook Pegler
Felix Frankfurter
Hoosevelt
Labor Party
Clement Attlee
Harold J. Laski
Bere
Spain
Laski
Frank S Farter
Sidney Hillman
London
Iit
Portugal
Greece
Man
David K. Niley
White House
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J Ambassedor
Mr. Winant
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