Atlantic disarray and U S tax policy debate in Troy Record
The Troy Record discusses wartime economics and strategic posture, arguing the United States should avoid broad tax increases while weighing funding limits and policy moves. It critiques government spending, New York state budget pressures, and potential retrenchment strategies amid postwar uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Pontilaw
Europe
Britain
United States
Atigath
Washington
Pats
Thermans
Russia
Atlantic
Ritedia
Peiapnina
Red
First Woman Ambassador Named by United States
Discussion notes the potential appointment of Eugenie Anderson as ambassador to Denmark, marking a historic moment as the first woman to hold the post from the United States. Mentions of existing women ministers and the significance of the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Peitchen
Eugenie
Anderson
Copenhagen
Denmark
Will
Red naval plans and budget concerns draw broad attention
Washington debates national policy as analysts review Russia’s submarine program and Jane’s Fighting Ships. The NAM warns against deficits while urging cuts. experts debate defense, pensions, tax changes, and a return to the gold standard amid a shifting fiscal outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Hook Isome
Vines
Eco Saher
Jane
Report on National Security Study and Civilian Roles
The Committee's Economic Development report discusses the cost of maintaining national security and argues the program, though dangerous, is necessary. It calls strengthening the National Security Council with three full-time civilian members and urges more government transparency while protecting core freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Development
Seevariet Individu
Lim
National Security Council
Council
Na ‘Tional Security Refurces Board
Axepminc
President’s Daughter Makes New York Debut as Soprano
The article notes the president’s daughter rising to the stage in New York, presenting a striking soprano voice. Public attention centers on this debut and its cultural significance in a high profile city setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Truman
York
Song Recital Reflections On Presidential Legacies
Fragmented remarks discuss Taft Manning Anna Roosevelt and Mabel McKinley as figures linked to public life. The text notes a career woman editor and a niece of President McKinley, touching on fame, scandal, and the influence of lineage on a woman’s professional path at the turn of the century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft Manning
Anothat
Anna
Roosevelt
Dall
Winticm McKinley
Wage rules muddy in local commerce debate
The article discusses how wage laws apply to workers in retail and local trades, noting that coverage depends on occupation relevance to production. It cites state and federal departments and hints at enforcement variances by community, with references to press relations and brief mentions of labor divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cothméree
Red Batts
Bill Frye
National’ Defense Department
Linderjonce
Navy
State
Labor “Department
The
Press
Gov-Alfred- E-Army and
Air Force
Smith
Denfeld replaces plans with Navy showdown over 1950 reforms
In Washington two former rivals Francis Matthews and Adm. Louis Denfeld clash as Denfeld resists a Dec deadline to reveal his stance on a Navy reorganization. Matthews pressures for clarity while Truman aides push for steady policy and continued defense funding amid inflation worries and postwar economic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir Framan
Washington
Denfeld
Tast
Tweek
Navy
Francis
Matthews
Louis Denisew
He Isa
Maasachusetts
Debated Formosa policy looms in U S foreign stance
Washington reports a heated backstage clash over Formosa involving General MacArthur and the outlook for China's return of the island. The piece notes critics warn of communist gains and shifts in defense funding while discussions continue among top officials after the holidays.
Johnson Warns Of Cut In Arms Funds
Defense priorities spark debate as Johnson warns against trimming arms spending while Congress backs a record defense budget of 15 billion dollars for the current fiscal year. He argues a rapid, unified force is essential for American security, though absolute security remains unattainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
Truman
New York State
Johnson
York
Obnson
Congress
United States
Mip
Take My Word For It By Frank Colby
A fragmented critique of casual speech and interjections. It contrasts vivid informal phrases with precise language, illustrating how exaggeration and misused terms distort meaning and tone. The piece references British usage and aims to guide clearer expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Puplcbas
Maren
Coshman
Frome
Botta
J. Arar
Suse
Seema Vian
Seervitty
MEX
Reds
Omirse
National Association of Manufacturers
Washinton
Hoover
Jane Ratitat
Department of Defense
NAM
Te Nam
Satreis
Lemendons
Dick Turner
Prunella
Potts
Vansasierican Acon Salbeh
Aterford
By Ray Tucker
Claus
al Smith
Key West
Washington Jn
National Treasury
Treasury
John W. Snyder
Edwin G. ‘Noerse
President's Economic Council
Treian Administration
Pigot
Nourse UK
Tramag
Snyder
George Kenmap
Usele Sain
Acheson
Aricé Seeey
Colin
Otto Grotewonl
Andre
Natinnars
Biark
United Sates
Truman-Sarer
Prnersen
Escaie
Norwremiens
Federal Lite Cosetine
Narvik
Soha
Secs
Kennan
Tack McCier
Washins
MacArthur
U.S
Formosa
U. S
Stretegic
Philippines
Japan
China
Fort Mosa
U. 3
Forstosa
Okinawa
U.S.A
Neita Southeast’ Asia
Louly Johnson
Deas Acheson
Pact
Adm
Richard 1
Annapoli
Belcome
MacArthu
Medin
Poelte
Dean
of Defense
Ruth
Terres
Etter
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