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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1950
Page
9
The piece discusses conflicting beliefs about an early spring after overcast skies on Groundhog Day. It notes the groundhog may not see a shadow, suggesting a potential six more weeks of winter, while February hints at balancing warmth and cold. It mocks unverified robin reports and concludes people will adapt with new sayings.
The article argues a Soviet led “st rategy of rice” to bring Asia under Kremlin influence. It cites Vietnam in Indo China, Chinese recognition of Viet Nam’s revolutionary government, and Western hesitance toward Bao Dai. It compares the situation to Greece in 1942 with Moscow backing for communist movements.
The piece warns that rice deficits in India Burma and other Asian regions threaten hunger and Communist influence. It praises Senator Vandenberg for shaping balanced policy and criticizes current administration for sidelining bipartisan input and timely action.
The piece argues while reforms like woman suffrage and prohibition had varied fates the Senate has approved a constitutional amendment to split electoral votes by state popular votes. It cites 1948 Dewey Truman results as an example and notes the historical rarity of presidents not winning the popular vote. Proponents warn democratic legitimacy at risk amid global scrutiny.
Secretary of the Air Force W. Stuart Symington warns Baylor listeners that the United States faces a potentially decisive Soviet first strike as Russia boasts the world’s largest armed forces. He questions America’s reliance on nuclear weapons and highlights the fragile, politically mixed Atlantic alliance and global entanglements from Canada to Korea and Indo-China.
Senator Vandenberg urges the President to inform the United Nations that the United States is ready to abandon hydrogen bombs once such weapons can be outlawed. He argues for maintaining readiness while pursuing global disarmament.
Washington report outlines sweeping changes to how federal employees are rated for efficiency. The Homer Commission's findings cite flaws in the present system and call for clearer standards and broader supervisor oversight to tie performance to career progression and potential demotion.
Letters discuss anonymity for readers submitting to The Record, condemn Mussolini Hitler and Stalin, warn that war damages all, and critique a New York Legislature world federalism resolution. Herbert M. Merrill argues against smothering the Mahoney Steingut measure and cites atomic bomb threats.
Washington grapples with a plan shift as Truman and Johnson consider decentralizing area steel plants. Centralized iron ore and basing-point rules drive migration to markets nearer to customers, reshaping regional economies and potentially influencing political outcomes. The move spreads steel production geography and may create new jobs while altering unemployment in key states.
A Texan and early critic now praised as a strong and cooperative force on the bench. Clark has written five majority opinions in six months on taxes corporate responsibility railway safety and property requisitioned by the government. Justice calls him the easiest man on the bench to get along with and a great help to all.
An old column laments currency variety and shortages from past decades, noting scarce coins and diverse private money with little standardization. It recalls examples of improvised notes and local scrip, warning about trust and value when future coins or paper money collide with changing markets.
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