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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, 1946
Page
4
Fragmentary text from a 1946 periodical discusses subscription rates, regional delivery, and payment details. It mentions seat pricing and mail options, with scattered references to counties and dates, but the content is garbled and hard to decipher.
Governor Dewey elevates Justice Juntlee Russell to the Appellate Division, praising a long, distinguished career and noting his readiness for higher duties. The appointment fills a vacancy and earns broad approval, reflecting his legal acumen and decades of bench experience.
Dr. John A. Sampson leaves a vast charity footprint in Troy through real estate gifts and endowments to churches, orphanages, hospitals, and schools. His estate funds Albany institutions and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. others go to friends and relatives. The will aims to extend his personality into future generations, inspiring broader public service without wrecking fortunes.
Former Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace launches a third party after steering the Progressive Citizens of America. Wallace, seen as patron saint by delegates claiming 15,000 members in 21 states, may guide the new movement from behind the scenes as the liberal coalition seeks a national platform.
The article portrays Wallace West shifting from critique of third parties to courting revival within national politics. It notes past condemnations of third party aims and now hints at leveraging prominence to attract support, with Byrnes’ clashes and Southern Democrats influencing his stance.
Soviet delegate Gromyko rejects a vetoed international atomic control scheme and calls for further discussion of a ban on production and use of atomic weapons. The American Baruch plan to enforce controls faces a stalemate as Russia insists on its terms. The U N debate continues with calls for global armament reductions and a path forward without relinquishing veto power.
The Committee of Public Debt Policy releases the first of eight studies on the nation’s fiscal condition. It warns that postwar spending and inflation have harmed incomes, with debt rising to 180 percent of national income by 1930. The report criticizes low interest borrowing after the war and the impact on savings and banks.
A committee report criticizes weak financial policy while crediting the administration for preventing a worse outcome after World War I. It argues rising debt and an unbalanced budget threaten Americans and calls for tax reduction and prudent public spending as the nation fights inflation and debt, urging citizen involvement.
The piece contrasts the opening of the 80th Congress on January 3 with the 78th’s session, arguing the new lawmakers must reform the Wagner Act to curb labor unions’ power. It accuses Senator Wagner of opposing change and urges a decisive revision to restore balance and curb New Deal excesses.
The Milwaukee Journal argues that to understand Bilbo you must understand Mississippi. It cites illiteracy poverty and low public morality as part of the picture but says the Senate is not responsible for Mississippi yet must maintain a reputable membership. The piece urges accountability for Bilbo and rejects condoning Mississippi methods in his campaign.
A jumble of letters to The Record includes requests for anonymity in published communications, questions about Bridgeport daily papers, and readers debating social security payments. Contributors discuss maternity care, veterans benefits, and military definitions, with references to national policy and fiscal considerations.
The piece discusses Reconstruction era politics, focusing on Republican control in the Senate and a Democratic push to deny Black citizens the vote in the South. It cites Senator Bilbo and issues of reparations, New Deal gains for Black Americans, and calls for Republican support to secure equal ballot access for African Americans. The article frames democracy and civil rights as central moral concerns in this political struggle.
The column surveys postwar economic controls and politics, noting public confusion over the OPA battle, price ceilings, and labor effects. It cites figures like Bowles and Truman, discusses steel and garment prices, and mentions voting shifts and political pressures shaping policy. Strong entities include OPA, Truman, Bowles, Republic Steel, and Ford?
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