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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1950
Page
5
The report notes expansion of forces and navy efforts to apply capable minds to the problem. It praises the exposure by the FBI and education policies that reduce Communist influence, while stressing that communism remains legal and a conspiracy rather than a party. The public is warned and on guard, easing the worst danger.
The piece argues Congress must fix defects in Taft-Hartley addressing labor monopoly in coal led by John L. Lewis. It notes administration resistance to repeal, cites Robertson's Senate bill to reapply anti monopoly principles to unions, and urges debate on equal application of law to maintain social peace.
The FBI chief estimates 540000 communists and sympathizers in the United States though the report notes a decline in Communist strength locally. Hoover argues many remain hidden, urging vigilance and wartime security measures despite the era’s broad liberal attitudes.
Reports describe mysterious submarines off American shores linked to Germany's 1945 schnorkel design. The device allows long submersion and higher speeds, complicating radar detection, while Russia reportedly fields a fleet of hundreds. Experts warn of potential coastal attacks and atomic delivery risks.
The United States, with Britain, recognizes the autonomous Viet Nam, Laos, and Cambodia states within the French union. The move aims to contain communism in Southeast Asia, though critics say it signals only a beginning and that stronger support beyond France is needed to preserve independence against Communist forces led by Ho Chi Minh. Acheson faces pressure to clarify policy as Korea and Formosa aid debates continue.
The House Education and Labor Committee plans to revisit a Senate approved 8000,000,000 education aid bill this week aiming for a compromise. Proposals would let funds be used for non sectarian textbooks and transportation for private and parochial schools where allowed by law. Critics warn of conflict over church state separation and potential withholding of funds from states restricting religious schools.
The Washington Star notes the GOP Statement of Principles adds few new elements beyond the 1948 platform. It praises liberty against socialism and a balanced budget while pledging reforms and a tough stance on Communists, but provides no clear, decisive issue likely to sway voters this fall.
Letters discuss preserving writer anonymity with signed statements and editor permission to edit. A reader questions police sarcasm toward motorists over old license plates, urging courtesy training for officers after a vehicle stop and public admonition of rude treatment.
Washington observes President Truman urging immediate removal of four excise duties furs luggage jewelry and toilet preparations to trim consumer costs and boost retail sales. The plan would offset revenue losses by closing loopholes and raising taxes on corporate estate and gifts as Congressional action stalls.
Quotes from Senator McMahon of Connecticut urge rejecting hydrogen bomb escalation. He argues for public diplomacy to reach Russians, proposes balloons of friendship and mass messages, and cites support from Gen. Bradley and others while noting State Department caution. Date references July 1948 to Feb 1950.
A column argues that dictionaries report usage not authority and defends citing pronunciations. The author maintains the right to criticize and agrees with or disagrees with the dictionary based on usage, comparing it to judging apples for quality. Readers are invited to respond with stamped envelopes.
Fragmented OCR report describes U S and British remarks during a tense election period. Politicians including Smith and Ferguson face awkward exchanges while foreign policy debated. officials dodge questions with no comment.
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