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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1946
Page
3
Amid gas supply cuts and a coal strike, utilities urge conservation for homes hospitals and essential services. Officials blame no single party and call for public cooperation while criticizing wartime disruption and urging reduced energy use to avert broader hardship.
Article discusses reactivation of the National Guard to about 84 000 nationally, with New York aiming for around 32 000 troops. It notes insufficient prewar armories, and the need for expanded facilities to house aircraft, artillery, signals, quartermaster supplies, and varied vehicles as guard strength grows.
An analysis argues for rapid National Guard mobilization in New York to deter a potential threat. It urges testing mobilization readiness, rapid deployment from the scene, and ground presence to deter and respond before larger forces arrive.
The article discusses Farley’s view on the 1948 presidential race with Dewey and Truman scenarios. It notes party dynamics, governors of weight, and the likelihood of Dewey’s nomination while acknowledging uncertainty and partisan influence. Strong named figures include Dewey, Truman, and the New York Governor.
The piece defends labor leaders like Mr Generazo, arguing against class struggle and urging cooperation between management and workers. It praises unions for higher pay and benefits while urging responsibility to cut costs and boost profits, noting other leaders often make news with sensationalism.
A fragmentary excerpt references services and members claiming welfare serves America. The text hints that social aid is tied to national well being and expresses a hope for collective unity, though clarity and context are limited.
A discussion notes veterans facing crowded campuses and housing shortages push for federal support to fund permanent campus housing. Critics warn against shifting historic U.S. policy, urging colleges to expand internal capacity while the government curbs direct ownership. The piece cites university leaders and debates over private control and public obligations in higher education.
The article discusses John J. Lewis and a broad strike impact across Western Europe, noting how American labor action tightened economies, disrupted fuel, blackout policies, and production. It critiques leadership, influence on public opinion, and the political ramifications for Europe amid Cold War tensions.
Readers urge the newspaper to protect anonymity for letters while calling for a police officer at Adam Street railroad crossings during school hours to shield children from trains. They warn of potential tragedy if supervision is delayed. The page also includes veterans’ employment concerns and packing tips for shipping delicate items.
The text mocks mispronunciations and French loanword spellings in English, discussing mass massacre terms and word origins. It cites examples like massacres and gauntlet, explains pronunciation shifts, and notes NBC Handbook errors while urging careful word usage and a free copy of a guide on letter writing.
A garbled account outlines Lewis in a high stakes coal strike scenario with U S Steel and other operators. It mentions Cyrus Eaton, World War II era figures, and White House ties as negotiators weigh a lengthy six to eighteen month coal production plan and government intervention risks. The piece hints at political maneuvering, secret meetings, and pressure from the administration to postpone legal actions while keeping miners at work.
The piece alleges a Quiet influence network around President Truman, naming Treasury Secretary Snyder RPC director George Allen and others. It describes industry ties guiding housing and Wyatt prefabrication programs, suggesting a covert power struggle shaping administration decisions. The narrative cites several officials and their influence in late era policy debates.
A newly inaugurated president pledges unity for Mexico and proclaims adherence to a neighborly policy aimed at continental security and economic collaboration. He addresses militarized regimes and calls for a future balancing of state resources with private enterprise to sustain postwar reconstruction.
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