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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
Feb 11, 1947
Page
4
Senator McKellay and supporters back Lilienthal for the Energy Commission post amid debate over his philosophy and US energy policy. Opponents warn of Soviet-influenced lines while praising his proven administration, prudence, and potential to guide national energy strategy.
A damaged passage reflects on Thomas A Edison and the centennial of his career. It notes a ceremonial desk seal, hints at contents revealing new secrets, and discusses Edison’s impact on communication, including telegraph innovations and his prolific patent record.
Fragmentary text discusses attempts to aid auto industry and develop systems, mentioning individuals and figures, with unclear sequence and many garbled phrases. It references contributions to humanity and speculation on wider impacts, but concrete events or dates are not discernible.
A fragmented analysis describes the postwar peace process and the uneasy reception of treaties among Axis and Allied powers. It notes widespread skepticism about Russia Italy and other signatories fulfilling commitments, the limits on liberty and religious rights in liberated nations, and fears that the peace may fail without genuine national will and support.
A fragmentary discussion argues over compensable time for portal to portal work, unions, and wage law implications. It cites the Mt Clemens decision, Supreme Court review, and the impact on collective bargaining and the U S economy. The text references Dewic and Jule Plena style phrases and contemplates employer rights and minimum wage concerns.
Fragmentary text discusses costs and legal risk for employers under labor acts, referencing a push in Congress to refine provisions. It mentions a faked system, workers and unions, with vague allusions to a labor code and court actions, noting the need for immediate action to adjust the act’s scope.
Burma edges toward autonomy as British and Burmese leaders reach a plan for independence steps. Britain would consider representation at the United Nations and potential interlocutions with foreign powers while Burma contemplates internal self rule under a new council. The issue centers on deferring imperial dominance and redefining relations within a postcolonial framework.
A fragmented report notes severe housing strain among Plain Lurcape peoples. It questions justice and safety amid rising displacement while referencing a local incident and public discourse on remedies.
A presidential aspirant faces Senate scrutiny as labor law reform is debated. Union leaders weigh a limited strike against securing favorable terms, arguing for clear offers and member solidarity. Political actors consider timing, potential concessions, and the risk of widespread disruption if talks fail.
A garbled community page shows letters and questions about publishing, signatures, and editorial rights. It references Dr John J Rainy, Adolf Hitler, and various named figures, with stray notes on medical events, travel, and requests for information about New York guides and commerce.
A fragmented account notes public inquiry into government roles and federal departments, highlighting Hoover era commerce standardization, farm relief efforts, and the bureaucratic reach into daily life. It contrasts worker discontent with productive capacities and questions Congress’s performance for the people.
The column reviews Max Gardner’s career and his decision to turn down the post of Ambassador to London. It recalls his public service, his opposition to some New Deal policies, and his influence among Northern and Southern politicians. The piece notes Gardner’s integrity, long service to constituents, and priority on domestic work over a high diplomatic role.
Fragment from a historical page discusses Westminster Abbey begun in 1080 by Edward the Confessor and its prominence in Britain. It covers the abbey’s monuments and its link to the word monastery, with related notes on Axminster and other names. It includes a quiz about the Duke of Windsor surname.
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