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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
Jan 11, 1950
Page
5
The piece argues authorities must forecast demand and prevent shortages to avoid suffering as cold weather increases coal needs. It criticizes the President for inaction, calling it stubborn short-sightedness and urging preemptive measures to protect homes and industry from fuel scarcity.
The Flying Arrow suffered heavy damage off Shanghai as Nationalist patrol ships shelled the vessel and mined waters prompted by Beijing and Washington policy clashes. The Isbrandtsen Line seeks Navy protection while the State Department protests closures and calls for a consistent blockade stance. The piece weighs legality, risk, and American responsibility in open sea navigation.
The piece argues a $42 billion federal budget and vast agency structure threaten the nation, urging Congress to pare spending. It cites the Hoover Commission and John L. Lewis as examples of emergency measures, while criticizing President Truman for not intervening to restore coal production amid a three day mine work week and looming shortages.
The piece argues Mayor O'Dwyer pushes to legalize betting on public sports as a tax measure and political shield. It contends the plan is an insincere alibi to placate critics, while worsening Albany tax fights and exposing police failures amid a gambling crackdown.
The Hoover Commission outlines a program to reduce duplication and waste across federal agencies. It argues for better per capita federal services and criticizes costly, overlapping departments while denying an attack on the New Deal welfare state.
The piece urges universal support for a broad reorganization of the federal government based on Hoover recommendations. It notes only two of eleven departments reformed and 74 agencies barely touched, calling the public to press Congress to act to save tax dollars and improve service.
The piece critiques President Truman's Congress address, arguing his calls for compulsory medical insurance housing programs farm controls and welfare spending would expand federal power. It says the public would face higher taxes and reduced personal funds, advocating fewer government expenditures and lower taxes instead.
In Grand Central Terminal crowds, a minority grows restless as radio broadcasts are throttled. The piece notes New York residents' frustration and hints at a broader national response, with mentions of Washington committees and possible memorial proposals in the concourse.
Washington reports President Truman overrides advisers as House and Senate leaders doubt Democratic control. The article outlines four key areas under debate including housing, education aid, social security expansion, and tax changes, with GOP potential support but FEPC opposition.
The piece describes a United Textile Workers CIO tax fraud case at Simmons Mattress in Roanoke Rapids North Carolina involving Toby Mendes Frank Bartholomew and J H Tuve ner. It alleges workers filed false deductions including phony church contributions to tax returns with union facilitation. It contrasts this with a prior oil company case fixed behind the scenes. It notes the Justice Department considered prosecution but actions stalled in Washington and Greensboro involved.
A fragmented quiz item lists multiple choice questions on etymology and word meanings with answers and notes. It mentions a connnected political critique and references Taft Hartley Act and other terms in a garbled protestant style. The piece mixes educational prompts with political banter and erroneous OCR text.
Letters in The Record urge preserving writer anonymity by signing, protesting doctor related mercy killing of a cancer patient. Other readers complain indictments are dismissed unevenly, criticizing district officials and perceived bias in justice.
AP report notes Prime Minister Attlee set February 23 as Britain’s general election date, aiming to leverage devaluation gains and ration relaxations. It discusses Labour’s line against inflation, union wage restraint, and the advantage of a party-controlled campaign within a parliamentary system.
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