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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 31, 1945
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR from a Troy Record page shows unreadable lines about a local event. Readable elements include a place name Troy and a vague organizational reference, but specifics such as date participants or outcomes are not recoverable from the text.
The article discusses President Truman pressing GM to open books to reveal profits and the board’s actions. It questions whether unions could accept a pay standard tied to a company’s ability to pay and the broader implications for labor and industry. It notes public opinion and the role of the Securities and Exchange Commission in access to records.
Fragmentary account references a Brooklyn crime figure and a 1440s anecdote, with mentions of Anastasia, a grand jury presentment, and contested mayoral testimony. The garbled text ties to indictments, trials, and potential corruption in New York politics.
The article portrays Secretary of State James Byrnes as jubilant about progress with the three great powers after his Moscow visit. It notes improved relations, softened stances, and a hopeful path for future peace efforts despite lingering disagreements and mixed public opinion in the United States.
The article discusses how Western powers seek joint control of atomic energy to aid postwar recovery and prevent weaponized use. It notes tensions from Britain, the United States, and Canada maintaining sole control and outlines plans announced by Truman, Attlee, and King for a reciprocal UN approach once safety measures are in place.
Moscow reports show convergence on a four power proposal for UN Security Council reform though details remain opaque. Observers say the plan would grant veto by major powers and shift decision making away from the General Assembly, enhancing the role of the big powers while pursuing broader world peace aims.
Article outlines Lt Gen Albert Wedervern's plan to redeploy troops from China to Japan, stressing the need to pressure Japan while preventing a resurgence of instability in China. It discusses aiding a Chinese settlement between Chiang Kai-shek and Communist leaders, possible留 Marine stay, and avoiding taking sides in internal conflicts as postwar peace efforts unfold.
A garbled critique targets Petrillo and the American Federation of Music for censoring foreign musical exchange. The piece rails against plans to bar American audiences from certain programs and brands Petrillo a tyrant, urging removal of What is deemed the American tyrant movement.
A long letter from a Record editor discusses the German reparations policy and the Congressional Committee study. It weighs mercy versus punitive measures, the impact on German hunger and disease, and the idea of rebuilding industry under a future European union.
Indpendence officials and Secret Service cleared walks around the Summer White House as snow fell. The Chamber of Commerce and local workers aided, while Truman’s staff restricted access to the drive. Separately, peacetime conscription debates and Army surplus arms sales drew attention from Washington lawmakers.
A long stream of consciousness piece references fair wages and strikes, Americans’ view of communism, and U S political tensions. It critiques economic hardship and social policy while venting frustration at leaders and systems. Multiple foreign policy jabs mix with domestic discontent and bygone era labor themes.
Fragmented analysis argues Soviet and Western powers control future settlements through vetoes and power balance. The piece notes Moscow agreements, U S veto limits, and Russian emerge as a dominant force seeking stability while Europe braces for prolonged negotiation and possible stalemates.
A discussion traces the word amortize to French mort then notes its use in debt elimination. It contrasts English and French pronunciations, lists mispronunciations and suggests English forms amertization and amortization. The piece references linguistic tensions, a Madame title and a mail to Frank Colby, with examples of mispronunciation in everyday speech.
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