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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1947
Page
5
Fragmented notice details subscription terms for the Troy Record with pricing for monthly weekly and yearly plans. Includes references to Saratoga Washings counties Vermont and Bennington County and mentions extremist group label amid a string of garbled OCR data.
The article calls for a thorough investigation of the New York State Athletic Commission amid revelations of attempted bribes and fix attempts in Bears Giants football. It argues officials must be removed or prosecuted, sport cleaned up from promoters and players, and a robust inquiry to root out corruption across all sports.
The White Paper reveals a debt surge and import surplus in Britain. It argues for higher production and export of goods to close the gap, warning that continued unemployment and wage pressures could threaten living standards and global customers, including the United States.
A historical discussion of the atomic bomb controversy, weighing Truman and Stimson's roles, the justification for using the weapon, and its impact on war and morality. It notes doubts, official explanations, and the debate over nuclear weapons shaping future conduct of war.
The obituary outlines Paul P H Harris founder of Rotary International, noting five thousand four hundred thirty eight clubs in seventy five countries and over a quarter million members. It questions motives behind the creation of Rotary, suggesting Harris sought personal satisfaction, social connection, and service rather than a simple business aim. Harris's early life included sales, acting, journalism, and law practice in Chicago before founding the organization.
The article recounts how Lluis created a social group to combat loneliness among professionals by meeting in their businesses, giving rise to the Rotary movement. Over four decades the organization expanded, emphasizing youth welfare and community service as a testament to its early aims.
The piece argues aviation fears rise after several fatal crashes in Europe and the United States involving similar aircraft types. It cites mechanical maintenance, overloading claims, and weather as factors, notes the Civil Aeronautics Authority ILS installations, and questions pilot-ground support, training, and instrument reliance.
People at work deal with a situation they don’t understand, Willie says. Andy in California was born with one bolt, which puts him ahead of many a fellow 80 years his soning. Radar would receive public acclaim if it were only explosive.
Readers submit statements to The Record Newspapers promising anonymity in voting and good faith. Unsigned letters may be refused publication. the paper reserves right to edit and shorten all letters. Includes an Easter and Ossian reference and a crossword typo correction note from Troy Anawey Naic.
A historical pamphlet fragment discusses correct and incorrect phrasing in early 20th century English usage addressing common errors in punctuation verb forms and polite expressions. It references training from a College Handbook of Composition by Wealley and Scotts and notes preferred forms like would rather and better choices for business and social communication.
A reader vents about hospital visiting patterns, describing intrusive spectators and lingering relatives affecting patient recovery. The letter notes witnessing families crowding bedsides, informal autopsy speculation, and calls for considerate visiting to support patients on the path to health.
A letter from residents praises an organ recital in Providence but urges bringing the instrument back to Troy. The writer argues it would draw youth away from streets, fund programs, and provide wholesome evenings, hoping organized efforts offer guidance and prevent temptations among young people.
Drew Pearson reports Ford and Standard Oil officials debating steel prices and wage policy in Washington. Ford argues prices were high due to consumer costs and seeks wage restraint while labor groups push for higher wages and argues producers should share profits. The piece notes government data showing steel profits rising and inflation pressures from department store pricing.
An old Washington debate resurfaces over civilian versus military control of atomic research. Senators and scientists clash as McMahon Act aims for civilian dominance, while military input continues to shape oversight and funding. Prominent figures like David Lilenthal and Senator McMahon feature in heated discussions about national security and global arms race.
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