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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
Jul 04, 1946
Page
5
The fragment from The Troy Record lists publication and price details for subscriptions including yearly rates, weeklies, and mail options. It notes circulation figures and references to associated billing terms and delivery days while mentioning the newspaper's imprint and ownership credits.
The piece argues private enterprise should prove it is not selfish or predatory as OPA debates continue. It urges producers to avoid price hikes, embrace readjustment, and favor free market principles to show capitalism’s flexibility amid postwar instability. It also touches Italian politics and leadership in a broader economic context.
The Italian Constituent Assembly chose Enrico de Nivola as president of the new Republic of Italy amid a fragmented party landscape. De Nivola, antifascist with prior ministerial experience, faces a system where no single leader can command decisive authority.
The article discusses checks and balances in the United States system, focusing on the veto as a guard against autocratic overreach. It cites Franklin D. Roosevelt and President Truman, noting how presidential vetoes create impasses with Congress and slow or alter policy, while praising the cabinet and press as moderating forces.
The Jewish Agency for Palestine denounces British actions as overbearing and claims extremist elements within the Jewish population drive violence in Palestine. It argues that propaganda alleging persecution harms the case for relief, urging restoration of calm and order to address refugee needs in Europe and the displaced in Palestine.
Incoherent text criticizes government policy toward Jewish refugees and Palestinian issues. Mentions underground violence, suffering of Jews, and alleged propaganda by an agency. Contains distorted spelling and names.
Soviet Ambassador Novikov argues there is no basis for war talk and peace talks will take time. He notes Western impatience is unfounded, citing World War I and II peace processes as slow but steady progress.
On Independence Day a call for courage echoes as the Philippines begins self government with aid from the United States. The article notes war devastation across Manila and other cities, with inflation and broken transport systems. It recalls MacArthur’s return and stresses the need for Filipino resolve to rebuild after invasions and occupation.
Readers ask if deadlady causes eviction of a veteran and his family amid housing shortage. The Record notes letters may be edited and anonymous submissions allowed, but publication not guaranteed. Inquiry directs to VA and War Orphans program, with contact at 42 Kowelh Avenue New York.
The Philippines is set to become an independent nation under the Tydings McDuffie Act with Truman on hand as the United States relinquishes its claims by March 24. Manuel Roxas is named first president as reconstruction and economic plans begin amid guerrilla resistance and postwar recovery.
Essay examining mispronunciations and articulation in public speech. It discusses Brown and others, noting repeated errors in T and S sounds, vowel treatment, and tongue placement. Includes examples of mispronunciations like Fabin jes and poland, and suggests techniques to improve enunciation and audibility.
A Chew-Pe column reflects on American leadership after World War II, noting U S ambitions in Asia and the Philippines while debating independence and continued foreign presence. The piece covers Porter and Truman era policies, OPA figures, and postwar reconversion debates shaping foreign and domestic power.
Raymond Moley discusses fiscal policy and wartime expenditures with predictions on military spending, domestic budgets, and the impact on the national debt. He notes proposed programs, potential cuts, and the role of Congress in steering the budget, referencing officials and agencies involved.
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