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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
Dec 15, 1945
Page
5
A critique of military mismanagement reveals vast stores of unneeded supplies from butter to shorts and blankets, plus hoarded gear. The Stead Committee and journalist Drew Pearson highlight civilian impact and urge legislative reforms.
The article discusses potential government reorganizations and the President’s limited power to reshape agencies. It notes Congress pressures from separate bureaus during reform debates and the difficulty of shrinking large agencies while maintaining perceived efficiency. It highlights fiscal strain and historical context of reform efforts.
The passage discusses labor tensions and the idea of firing workers, noting the overstaffed condition and midlevel resilience. It questions President Went Traum's role and cites temporary wage controls and federal payroll comparisons to peacetime standards. Public interest is urged to pressure Congress and officials into action.
A humorous yet pointed reflection on corkscrews and Christian prejudice amid wartime shortages. The narrator recalls sour experiences in hardware stores abroad and at home, where corkscrews cost up to $23.40 and other small items stretch budgets. The piece laments high prices, wartime bonds, and charity drives, urging readers to see the joke and the broader moral: practical needs clash with price gouging and social scorn during a difficult era.
The American State Department outlines a postwar approach for Germany focusing on welfare of Europe rather than punitive terms. It favors a middle ground that aids liberated countries, encourages industrialization beyond German control, and offers Germany hardship to deter future Hitler influence while preventing starvation through Allied support.
The text outlines how the United States aligns with the Reissint perspective on Germany's steel production, favoring a plan that limits German steel as a symbol of Kelph's weakening power. It warns that British and Russian concepts differ, and tempers in Allied policy would unsettle smaller European states.
A discussion of how high thresholds for strike votes and widespread ballot non participation fuel wave after wave of labor stoppages. War era earnings, veteran comforts, and fatigue dampen willingness to work, while demoralization grows as pay envelopes shrink and inflation fears persist.
The Renate Foreign Relations Committee ended its probe into the Shire Department amid disputed documents not made public. General Hurley failed to present substantiated evidence linking officials to disloyal conversations with Chinese Communists. The panel held that the case against the State Department was not proven and did not warrant further action. Hurley may still seek to document charges, but any proof should have been provided to the Senate committee for full airing.
Fragmentary letter urges apology to Short and Kimmel from Syracuse Post Standard readers. It contends Pearl Harbor blame fell on Washington’s officials, not the two admirals, citing the inquiry’s findings as proof of policy failures and demand for public apology, restoration of command, and rewards for the affected.
The Washington Merry Go Round details President Truman urging aides and allies to accept federal posts, including housing and aviation board roles, highlighting the financial tradeoffs, public service motives, and clashes with Missouri appointees while contrasting civilian and military governance dynamics.
Letters to The Record urge readers to sign names or risk nonpublication while promising anonymity if signed. The piece notes the paper’s right to edit and shorten letters and includes a literary Christmas gathering story at a local schoolhouse with Santa visiting and neighborhood reminiscences. It references an Evangelizing fragment and a wartime aid article noting veterans accessing government supplies via the War Plants Corp in Albany.
Ambiguous notes raise questions about Fist Grevk and Kaion regarding Baracapga Dake. The text mentions Gringerville of Selvuvleretile and a New York Cantinigdan Tage Twenty reference with unclear connections to Surmbogga Laka Assovin and Anping.
The article discusses postwar inflation risks and the potential return of wartime economic controls. It argues shortages of funds and materials threaten housing and manufacture, with calls for price and allocation limits, possible wage stabilization and extended wartime powers to curb inflation and restore order as production lags and unemployment rises.
The piece critiques Monday publicity pushes in American journalism, noting how press agents seed propaganda as dog stories. It traces origins of the term from James Gordon Bennett and cites campaigns by Broadway agents, prohibition era efforts, and modern committees promoting projects. The author links big business and government to these practices as part of a broader culture of staged public announcements.
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