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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1950
Page
4
Washington columnist Drew Pearson argues the Army hides true casualty data in Korea. He claims actual battle deaths and injuries are about 75 percent higher than publicized, noting the public stays alert to communism while officials shield facts.
A fragmentary column from The Record discusses anonymous readers seeking protection for their names, the army casualty tallies for Korea with claims of missing in action and wounded, and heightened polemics on Franco Spain and McCarthy era diplomacy. It mixes editorials, reader submissions, and distant mentions of Randolph Spots and Terris. The piece references the Virginian and Randolph Spots, and mentions casualties across Army Navy and Air Force with scattered dates and locations.
The text presents a jumble of topics including political party platforms, the origin of the word hydrophobia rabies, and a historical account of the Goats and a ceremonial scapegoat practice. It also mentions a July to September summer window and mentions a police precinct. The fragmentary nature shows garbled OCR with stray names such as Frank Cathy and various unclear references.
The piece argues defense spending and bureaucracy burden the military while praising pay raises and better living conditions for service members. It links wartime efficiency to paperwork, cautions against neglecting front line needs, and discusses Tibet, China, and regional communist pressures as context for U.S. defense posture and global stability.
The piece surveys critics who argue the United States is fading from world leadership, citing past giants like Washington and Jefferson and modern names from Roosevelt to Wilson. It discusses public weariness of nation building at home and abroad, the party’s internal divisions, and concerns over competent leadership for future crises.
A chaotic report describes Malik of dubious intent maneuvering within the United Nations Security Council at Lake Success. It alleges saboteur aims against Korea and global peace, with clashes over American, British, French, and Russian positions and warnings against deception in diplomatic proceedings.
An analysis argues the United States must reconsider how it spends defense funds and weapons after Korea. It contends Washington should shift to sustaining essential equipment and personnel while reducing alien entanglements and unnecessary arms programs.
The commission selected Du Pont to build and operate hydrogen plants for government use. The setup mirrors prior wartime arrangements with contracts and fees. Officials argue the project will support national defense, stressing government safeguards while noting past resistance from small contractors and critics.
The article notes August draws larger crowds to resorts as many people take holidays, chasing warmer seas and lively scenes while school schedules restrict travel. September offers calmer options for those seeking lower prices and fewer crowds.
Senator Sean Tydings, member of the Senate Armed Services Commission, warned that Western Allied air superiority would be decisive in Europe. He argued Russia could not match Western air power and called for a strong air war program and expansion of allied aircraft production to deter Soviet ground forces.
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