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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
Jan 17, 1949
Page
3
A fragmented notice from The Troy Record outlines subscription terms and rates for 1968 including a one year option and various regional delivery areas. It references audit figures and paid circulation statuses across multiple counties and dates.
The piece argues budget cuts must hit only non essentials while defense and debt costs dominate. It cites $32 billion in fixed 1950 outlays and under $10 billion for rest of government, urging austerity and careful scrutiny of social programs amid security needs. It praises Attorney General Clark for pushing stronger espionage and sedition laws and supports the House Un-American Activities Committee’s findings as timely.
The article debates Attorney General Tom Clark’s call to break up AT&T and Western Electric as a Sherman Act monopoly. It questions if separating the subsidiaries would cut rates and warns of potential moves toward nationalization of communications. It notes the system’s perceived efficiency and era concerns.
The article discusses Malthusian fears over rising population and shrinking calories per person. It highlights Dr. Isaiah Bowman proposing oceanic plankton as a potential vast protein source, noting plankton's abundance and reproduction. It suggests hydroponics and underexplored arable land limits as part of future food solutions.
Fragmentary text discusses nutrient elements fed to a solution and migrating to a chemical reservoir. The passage mentions a switch to these elements and claims an outlet or vesting location, implying accessibility of the reservoir.
The Sofia regime introduces anonymous street complaint boxes as part of a Bulgarian Fatherland Front decree. Citizens can drop un signed accusations on any topic, potentially targeting neighbors, service workers, or public officials as the system envisions swift control measures and punitive actions. This display of “new order” under communism is denounced as medieval and repressively intrusive by critics observing Western standards.
President Truman requests 792 million obligational authority for the Atomic Energy Commission in fiscal 1950, a jump of about 130 million from the current year. The package funds weapons research, reactor development, and production improvements as part of a broader push into atomic energy. Westinghouse contracts for naval reactor propulsion and expanded facilities underscore the drive.
Letters discuss U S policy in Asia, press anonymity, and the China question. Contributors urge strong action against communism, defend the Yalta era stance, and critique media portrayal of Chiang Kai-shek and Soviet influence in China. Local readers express views on crime, culture, and national strategy.
Washington reports the Republican stance on Capitol Hill remains quiet after successive defeats. It notes the party’s limited reforms, internal shifts, and the rise of new leadership dynamics as Democratic gains reshaped procedural power.
Idaho Democrat Bert Miller lands a surprise victory to defeat Republican Henry Dworshak for the U S Senate seat. Miller campaigned across the state using radio and editorials from the Boise Statesman, pledging pro reclamation and power projects while seeking bipartisanship with Republicans.
Promotion of a new handbook by Frank Colby on proper pronoun use. Critiques misuse of who whom and we us through humorous examples and reader letters. Addresses reader engagement and offers autographed copy to Mrs. W D Doolittle of Sea Reroarding California.
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