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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 14, 1950
Page
4
The report shows circulation figures and subscription billing terms with a daily average for January. It lists payments of 16.00 and 14.90 and mentions a 67.00 figure. It notes Audit Bureau of Circulations membership and a monthly cadence, but the readable text is fragmented and unclear.
The piece argues John L. Lewis controls miners' actions as coal pits face a possible return to work after court orders. It warns that continued defiance could halt steel and auto production, shifting blame to Lewis while noting miners’ fatigue and pay cuts since last June. The broader tone critiques Truman era policy and favors cautious negotiation over hardline stances.
A newspaper voice denounces the Brannan surplus handling proposal and previous price support schemes as impractical. The piece laments potato stockpiles, high tax burdens, and potential cross border price effects while urging voter awareness and public scrutiny. It cites household observers and concerns over government policies.
Dr. Einstein warns that the hydrogen bomb could render life on earth extinct if unleashed, urging international action. He supports the need for a world court and a binding international agency to regulate atomic arms, while acknowledging U S secrecy and public confusion reported by General Bradley and Secretary Acheson.
A Bangkok conference among U S diplomats aims to map Communist penetration in Southeast Asia and build a global dossier on 20 million East Germans while weighing aid to Bao Dai’s government in Indo China. US and Britain back Bao Dai amid fears of Viet Minh expansion and broader red pressure.
In Providence Bulletin the author argues France faces a fragile Bidault minority government after a cabinet reshuffle. The Third Force's collapse, Socialist abstentions, and foreign policy pressures risk undermining Western unity. Calls for elections to resolve the crisis emphasize France’s global importance in a tense era.
Readers urge anonymity for letters to The Record while Richard and GrDNA editors discuss wartime political census and East German control. A hostile view of Soviet occupation and a critical account of German reeducation aims to reveal how authorities would track beliefs and punish dissent.
The piece reports a push to recall Miami Beach Councilman Melvin Richard over enforcement of gambling laws. It alleges ties between Richard and political adviser Harry Plissner, whose dubious history includes gambling promotion and indictments. The story portrays casino interests shaping local politics and questions the council’s integrity.
Washington editor notes a growing push for federal law to prohibit work stoppages in coal oil and gas railroads public carriers maritime shipping packing houses and interstate commerce tied to public welfare. debate centers on banning nationwide stoppages and enacting penalties while facing union resistance and court challenges amid wartime and postwar tensions.
Labor Attorney General Sir Hartley Shawcross urged persistence in seeking international understanding and UN support for atomic control at a St Helens rally. Conservative leader Anthony Eden pressed for ending costly arms races and urged action against drift toward distrust. Prime Minister Attlee praised Franklin D Roosevelt in Edinburgh, calling him a great man whose New Deal saved America during a day of campaigning.
A warning column on pronunciation in dictionaries cites DY-uh-BEEteex and other forms. It notes standard American KAFFin and debates on syllable stress. The piece discusses Terpsichore and related terms, plus guidance on proper pronunciation and etymology for readers.
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