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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 23, 1946
Page
3
The fragment notes the Troy Record, its publishers, and contact lines. It includes price lists, subscription terms, and delivery notes, with references to annual, weekly, and outside-region rates and distribution details. Names and specific rates are partially legible, reflecting historic advertising and circulation data.
The Security Council appointed commission to investigate trouble in northern Greece must tread carefully within its mandate. It may extend into Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, risking overstepping the UN Charter. The report could test the Council’s resolve, veto power, and the body's role in preventing aggression or becoming a tool of great powers.
Chravehill objects to Winston Churchill as he challenges Prime Minister Allee on Burma freedom. The confrontation highlights Britain's dwindling empire as Churchill, clinging to past glories, fails to spur a future course and laments imperial decline while colonial nations push for self government and rights.
The passage claims Britain faces weakened imperial strength and calls for retrenchment. It critiques slogans of Asiatic unity, asserts the empire has lost power, and portrays Attlee as realistic while Irony suggests Chamberlain’s stance on negotiations. The text emphasizes conserving treasure and avoiding unwilling peoples.
A critical editorial examines Walter Reuther and the UAW stance on wage increases, labor management talks, and national economic strategy. It argues his past actions fueled inflation and strikes, while acknowledging his call for industry wide dialogue as sound medicine. It notes his failure to apply his own prescriptions consistently.
Farley criticizes Democratic leadership in New York and nationally as weak and divisive while noting splits within the party over Mead for Governor. Eddie Flynn accuses Farley of riding Roosevelt’s name, calling him a dead article as the party’s internal clashes deepen. The piece highlights Farley’s return to a fractured scene and the party’s struggle for control amid defections and rivalries.
The piece weighs two party leaders, criticizes their public personas, and questions who will steer the party through reconstruction. It notes their long careers, past offices, and current weaknesses, arguing leadership remains unsettled and unlikely to emerge from their ranks.
An amused journalist’s impressions of American luncheon clubs show mix of self restraint and showy fashion. He notes businessmen in flashy attire behave like schoolboys and entertainers, yet these clubs foster friendship and philanthropy. The piece critiques democracy and vanity among elites, urging broader observation of similar groups.
The piece argues organized labor pushes for higher wages to sustain purchasing power for American industry. It cites a 1944 to 1946 period with 4.8 million workers on strike, noting wage gains came through disputes where both sides were close. The author uses American Economic Foundation figures to claim wage increases boosted purchasing power.
A jumble of reader letters to The Record Newspapers advocates can publish letters anonymously while urging safer driving, crosswalks and red lights. also includes a Christmas reflection about war, loyalty, and Christ’s message, signed by John Troy.
In Nassau Bahama Islands readers ask about school bus safety and highway laws. The Record notes how to obtain prayer agency contact and discusses proper school bus signaling, marked buses, and stopping rules for drivers and law compliance. Local pages address pedestrian and vehicle duties near bus stops and the need for clear identification by drivers and police.
The text reviews the early stance and reception of the Council of Economic Advisers under the New Deal era. It discusses aims to guide economic policy, the balance of responsibility between government and Congress, and mixed reactions from New Dealers and critics alike.
Amid Washington chatter, Drew Pearson reviews tensions over Argentine policy, diplomacy, and domestic leadership. Commentators debate State Department maneuvers, ambassadorial actions, and the president's influence on foreign relations during a tense period.
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