Victory Bond drive ends. calls rise for new gifts
The War Loan known as Victory Bond ends with oversubscription by the nation yet many small savers have only half their E Bond quota invested. Local citizens in Troy and Rensselaer County miss the target of 1.7 million dollars with only 990 thousand sold and 675 thousand remaining. High school students canvassed streets to push subscriptions but apathy kept the rest from meeting the goal. The piece urges continuing support to fund veterans, postwar needs, and a Christmas bond push as a lasting national gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Ius
America
Bat
Troy
Rensselaer County
Heaveney
Rome
Washington
Marshall
China
Teellon
Anis
Congress
Beeryant
Dhaner
Sucrese
Marahall
Mateshall
Pucble
Macarthur
Europe
Eisenhower
Frank
Diluypoken
Quantaning
Quantaning. You the Number of Things General Marshall
UNO Plans for Moon Dispatch and General Assembly
A London report states the preparatory commission for the United Nations Organization will set up the machinery for the first General Assembly to meet early in January. It will name six non permanent Security Council members, with the five permanent powers Britain, the United States, China, France, and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Organization
Moon
General Assembly
UNO
Security Causcit
Great Britain
United States
China
France
Flussia
Securiy Cowicil
Security Council
UNO Reform and Labor Law Debate Across Atlantic
The United States may name a representative of a foundation as chairman of a preparatory commission to reduce big powers control in the UNO. The piece underscores the need for trust and compromise in the Security Council and General Assembly, warns against blind faith, and cites past conferences as lessons for world peace efforts. It also condemns extortion by truck drivers in New York and supports the Hobbs Bill to curb union abuses, arguing it will aid labor's goals without restricting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Preparatory Commission
UNO
Gene Assembly
Security Council
Council
Assembly
Tramin
Atlee
Mackenzie King
Genghijissima Stalin
San Francisco
Council of Foreign Ministers
London
General Assembly
Congress
Supreme Court
Executive Council
The
A. F. of L
Ree
National Committee
Chicago
Leslie Arends
Almoig
Ivan
C. O
Aci
Roosevelt
Arends
House Republicana
Everett Dirksen
Mlinois
Citizens
Lahore
Signa
Wolverton
New Jersey
President to Speak on Army Navy Merger Debate
The President plans to address the nation as Congress weighs unifying the Army and Navy into a single Department of the Armed Forces. Supporters say a unified defense budget ensures efficiency and security at lower cost, while critics from the Navy challenge the fairness of funding and value of the merger. The Army favors the plan, but the Navy questions equal treatment and readiness under a combined structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
War
Ine Dehale
Truman
Prisen
Congress
United States
Legislative Branch
House
Senate
The
Armed Forces
Rat ‘Oasis
Hobbs Bill Advance Prompts Senate Debate on Labor Racketeering
The House voted to pass the Hobbs Bill amid claims it would curb a racketeering form in organized labor by criminalizing interference with Interstate Commerce through robbery or extortion. Supporters argue it aims for one national standard, while opponents fear overreach and cite Byrnes Court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
United States Senate
Trent
House
Senate
House Wnt
United States
Hobb
United States Supreme Court
James F. Byrnes
New York Teamsters
Alabama Hayride in Congress Adds Caution to Full Employment Plan
The House repeats a measured approach to securing full employment by approving an annual economic survey led by three economists, while rejecting the Senate’s expansive job guarantees. The piece critiques political rhetoric, notes potential economic risks, and mocks overly optimistic forecasts as it highlights the Alabama driven label "Alabama Hayride" for the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Congress
Walter K. Ginger
Carter Manasco
Alabama
Granger
Tvinmverste
Andi
United States
Readers Seek Anonymity in Letters to The Record
Pulse of the People from US letters discuss preserving anonymity in newspaper columns with signed pledges to prove good faith. The piece notes The Record will edit and shorten letters, while promising publication if unsigned submissions are guaranteed. It also contains snippets on unions, worker needs, and a Q&A page about copper retinning safety and Social Security office directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fom US
Pat Omnce IE
Record
Sanmal
T We
General Marshall Sails to China With Broad Mission
The article portrays General Marshall departing for China amid high expectations from the government and world leaders. It stresses his diplomatic skill, democratic temperament, and the hope he can unite Chinese factions, secure economic aid, and shape U.S. policy with President Truman backing his mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotter Midesttt
China
General Marshall
Truman
Mer
United States
Marshall
Ugsiah
Loo
Ber East
Viame
Hurley
Department of State
Chine
Wartime critique and policy shifts in the Pearl Harbor era
The piece argues Army parsimony in admitting wartime mistakes hindered postwar reforms. It cites Col Dickson and Gen Sibert warnings before the Battle of the Bulge, criticizing promotions based on politics. It also covers Tom Clark opposing submerged oil land rulings, and Republican debates over labor contributions to campaigns, highlighting Dirksen and Wolverton’s stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Bulge
U.S. A
Atlantic
Battte
War Department
Navy
Col
R. Abbott Dickson
Intuilijwence
Second Army
Basur
Dickson
12Th Army Group
Possie
Rdwln L
iSlbert
Warnig
Shaer
Jacoles Canandaigua
Ger- Kutler
Vines
Sammalgua
New York
Fty
Troy
Dickson, the Man| Veterana
Jaspar
Anto
Pete Annious
Sibert
Intelgerice
Otis K. Sachler
R. 5
Bialton
Pearl Harbor
Hever
Cal Redell Smith
Congress
Tom Clark
Pamilar
Geneva
Capital NL
Chay
Tom
Clack
Jacksonville
Fla
Renero
Clark
Texas
U. S Supreme Court
Ed Pauley
Truman
Clavie
California
Cherk
Hatton W.W. Sumers
Dallas
Judiciary Committee
Supreme Court
Nlita
Ern
Bob Kenny
United States
Fort Sumter
Pronunciation Confusion and French Origin of Bouillon
A reader discusses the French word bouillon and bullion usage, exploring pronunciation shifts in American English. The piece covers nasal vowels, Anglicized forms, and the word’s euphemistic uses, with reference to French origins and linguistic guides. It ends inviting readers to request a pamphlet on word formation using affixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouillon
Uillon
Kilding
Bouillon Lea Brench Ward
United States
America
Wirral
Pittsburg
Merriam Webstar
Funk and Wagnalls
Thorndyke Century
Macmillan's
Winston's
Kenyon and Knott's
New Century
Saife
Chivelapati Brink Salhy
Hell Syndicate
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IL Hay
New York City
Teamsters’ Union
Kilvention
Sweden Ik
Denys Wortman
Crisiesses
Iahoy Uaions
Oshop
Auccesari
American, Industries
Wateriard
MMI
Canandrigua
Ner
Ifrom
Albany
Social Security
Tha Record
David Lawrence
Frobhon
Merry
Hy Drew Pearson
White House
Marshal
By Frank Colby