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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 13, 1949
Page
5
Editorial notes that Asia, with over half the world population and vast resources, could become a powerful counter to Communism if the region stays vigilant. It argues the Philippines should resist appeasement and support firm policy, stressing the geopolitical stakes and moral duty. The piece cites economic figures and regional concerns to underline urgency.
A White House press conference sparked criticism of President Truman for backing General Vaughan amid Senate inquiries. The piece argues Vaughan is tied to questionable conduct and a simmering controversy over housing materials for a California racetrack. It contends Truman’s stance undermines public trust andsets a poor standard for the administration.
President Quirino of the Philippine Republic visits the United States, meeting President Truman in an informal exchange of felicitations. The talks touch on potential Pacific defense collaboration but no formal discussions are planned, reflecting US-Philippine ties amid postwar regional shifts and China’s civil war effects.
President Truman appoints General Bradley chairman of the Joint Chiefs for Staff, viewing him as an excellent choice to unify the armed services. The selection pairs Bradley with Eisenhower in a smooth transition, signaling confidence in his demonstrated ability and public esteem despite the challenges of a new role.
The column critiques claims of a haunted boy linked to Duke University and broader occult speculation. It recalls past paranormal episodes and skeptical investigations, noting famous debunkings by Lombroso, Munsterberg, James, and Houdini. The piece casts doubt on such phenomena and highlights the influence of sensationalism and politics in Washington.
The article critiques Lewis for using labor unions to restrict mine output, potentially keeping high coal prices despite demand drops. It argues the tactic harms public interest, quotes Thurman Arnold on competition risks, and warns Congress must curb the approach to avoid emboldening unilateral price controls via union power.
At Stanford University yesterday, a prominent American warned that liberty is at risk from government excess. He argued that taxation and spending push the nation toward serfdom, with taxes eroding savings and public aid expanding too far. He urged curbing spending, reforming programs, and electing leaders who will restrain government growth.
Washington story honors Paul Strachan a deaf disabled veteran who founded a nationwide rehabilitation program. NEPHW aims to employ over 900000 handicapped people with government and industry support. A Washington meeting before launch will feature President Truman. Strachan reflects on World War I neglect and the need for meaningful work and dignity for the disabled.
Washington debate centers on admitting displaced persons from Europe to the United States. Lawmakers fear boosting labor supply amid an economic slowdown, while labor and veterans groups oppose the measure due to potential job loss for their members. The U S has taken more displaced persons than the rest of the world combined, say Senate Judiciary Committee members.
A long discussion on expanding admissions to aid the elderly and disabled fuels a row on Capitol Hill. Supporters led by Paul Strachan push a broad national program despite bureaucratic resistance, citing rising numbers and costs and aiming to begin with funded steps to assist the physically handicapped.
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