The Troy Record May 4 1960 Subscriptions Terms Notice
Classified notice outlines subscription terms for The Troy Record, listing price details and renewal options. Mentions circulation in Denveres and Altany regions with dates and reader responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee Tay Resara
Cwre
Besa
Sreuches’ Sresturer
Grand Exemanse Ccnetetice
Ceparcmecds
TEE Assoulated Press
Fae
Ac Set
Cope
Marty
Health plans spark debate on federal role in care
A discussion on Dr. Parran's health aid proposal weighs strong federal funding and district hospitals against risks of government control. Opponents warn the Wagner-Murray bill would centralize medical policy under a single Surgeon General and raise social security taxes, while supporters favor limited regimentation and patient choice. Diamond market boom driven by wartime demand boosts jewelry sales and wedding rates, with New York cutting and controlling the trade amid inflation fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bose
Parran
Treasury Department
Diamonds in a New York Dazzle Market Tale
The piece notes shifting diamond value and market power amid the 1930s, with New York emerging as a global center. It highlights reduced demand, easier divorce in selling, and wartime disruptions. It cites U.S. government data from 1943 showing diamond prices at an unprecedented level despite slumps in cheaper stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obody
Nawnbrokers
Ars Bors
United States
New York
Freedom in Europe? Afterwar plans and economic controls
London reports warn that wartime controls on prices wages production and distribution may persist in liberated Europe. Inflation soars as German occupation ends and many countries face massive monetary expansion. Experts say restoring full freedom will require time and continued regulation despite hopes for rapid liberalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Hargrove
The
Wall Street Journal
France
Belgium
Holland
Norway
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Czech Protectorate
Aviags
Pearl Harbor Inquiry Moves Forward Amid Delay Risks
Congress ordered immediate investigations by Army and Navy boards into Pearl Harbor events. Secretaries Forrestal and Patterson announce joint appointments as delays loom on court martial plans for Gen Short and Adm Kimmel. Public opinion could sour if deadlines pass without action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Navy
Pearl Harbor
Dae
Aen
Forrestal
Patterson
Army
Inf
Nasr
Laj
Walter C. Short
Husband E. Kimmel
Cnether
Ssort
Himmel
Conress
Delay in Court-Martial Prompts Public Suspicion
The editorial argues that delays in a court martial for Pearl Harbor found against the Army and Navy undermine trust. It says withholding information harms reputations and risks mutual recriminations between services. It calls for decisive action by military leaders soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Army
Navy
Martin
Salvage of Paper Vital Necessity Highlights War Shortage
War Production Board chairman Donald M. Nelson warns waste paper is the nation’s top critical wartime material. Public salvage efforts rise as May output misses quota. officials urge citizens to save mixed paper and corrugated boxes, and small retailers to recycle packaging to meet national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald M. Nelson
War Production Board
New York State
Letter Supporters Call for Anonymity in The Record
A July 12 1944 Norfolk Virginia letter to the editor defends Roosevelt and attacks Dewey with historical comparisons. It notes writers may sign for anonymity or risk publication, and cites Dewey’s 1939 41 positions on lend lease preparedness and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co & Pe
Record
Roosevelt
Dewey
Armed Forces
England
Russia
America
United States
Republcan
Republican Party
China
Desey
Clere Luce
Sir. Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Philadelphia
Gallant Roosevelt Family in World War I Service and Loss
All four Theodore Roosevelt sons served in World War I. Quentin Roosevelt, the youngest, was killed in combat on the Western Front. Kermit died in Alaska from active service. Archibald was wounded on Biak Island. The elder Theodore Roosevelt Jr. served as brigadier general and captain Quentin Roosevelt is in the Fourth Division. The report honors a family defined by duty and morale across two world wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark News
Theodore Roosevelt
Quertin
Kermit
Alaska
Archibald
Szhting
Biak Island
Pacific
France
Quentin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Armerican
North Africa
Reach
Political Stage Today on Roosevelt Wallace VP Question
The article analyzes Roosevelt's stance on renominating Henry Wallace as vice president. It notes internal Democratic revolt, southern opposition, and the balancing act between party harmony and delegate autonomy. It cites Byrnes, Barkley, Truman, Rayburn, and McNutt as possible figures in the VP discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Henry Wallace
Henry Walkzes
Wallace
Paul V. McNutt
Indiana
Coolidge
James F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Supreme Court of the United States
White House
Supreme Court
Congress
Senator Barkley
Kentucky
Senate
Hana bin
Trumant
Trunman
Missouri
Democratic Party
Evennuttee
Rayburn
Paul McNutt
Aira
Mr. Roosevelt
Jens
Democratic National Committee
Chicago
Roosevelt foe network traced through 1930s cash ties
The piece links the Texas Southern revolt against Roosevelt to 1936 Senate hearings revealing funding from du Ponts General Motors and other big names. It details how Macon Georgia and later Texas conventions were financed by wealthy backers, with figures like Vance Muse and Jesse Jones aiding anti Roosevelts campaigns and a propaganda drive featuring Mrs Roosevelt and a Negro college visit. It names publishers Nicholson and McCormick, Coca Cola figures, and Farley network actors across several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Pierre du Posit
Jos Mieskoh
Alfred P.stuan
Joe’ Pew
Clayton Tm Yous
Macon
Georgia
Southern Committee
South
New York
Whlmington
Del
Texas
Jamar Fleming
Anderson, Clayton & Co
Fleming
Roosevelt
Clayton
Liberty League
du’ Ponts
Vance Muse
Houston
Sparkplug
Wilmington
Pierre du Pont
Joshn Raskeb
General Motors
Gerald JL. K. Smith
Gene Talmadge
Geor' Ee
Howard University
Jesse Jones
Senate
du Font-General Motors
Senate Committee
Muse
du Pont
Senator Black
Raskod
Mir. du Pont
Mr. Muse
Senator Schwellenbach
Henry du Pont
Sen. Schwellenbach
Alfred P. Sloat
Sen. Schweilenbach
du Ponts
Will Clayton
United States
James Tre
Robert E. Edmundson
Wihin
Desociates
American Taxpayers’ League
Minute Men
Crusaders
National Economy League
Sentinels of the Republic
Farmers' Independent Council
Pennsylvania
G. O. PL
Joe Pex
Sun Ol! Company
Joe Pew
John “P. Morgan
Sun
George Heyer
Crude Oil 3
Hoek FD. BR
Democratic Party
Coca Cola
Jim Farley
Bia
A. B.breenan
Coca Colas
New Orleans
Chicago
Louisiana
FLOT
Antiine
Jack Garner
Fronst Park
Uvalde
Tex
Gvaice
Farley
Brst
Fat
Big Jim
Lo HK. Nicholson
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Ralph Nicholson
New Orleans Item
Erd Paper Company
Sam Jones
Huey
Jones
B.D.R
Jimmy Davis
D. B
Tribune
Abe Lincoln
Chicago Tribune
Bectie McCormick
FLD
Picayune
I. KL Nicholson
McCormick
Afty
Colonel McCormick
Theodore Brent
Mississippi Shipping Company
Mississippi
Billy Winn
Electric Bond
W. P. Hretschner
Commercial National Bank
Greenville
Frank E. Everett
Walter Sillers
Arkansas
Ham” Moses
Kansas
Coca, Cola
Crown Cola
Harry Woodring
Parley
Woodring
F.D. 2
Henry L. Stimson
Col
Louis Johnson
Roosevelt Criticism From Knox Echoes Free Speech Debate
The article cites Frank Knox condemning Mrs Roosevelt and the New Deal as propagandist and espionage tools. It notes threats to free speech, with Knox claiming critics face congressional questioning, official backlash, and IRS scrutiny, reflecting partisan tension over dissent during that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
3Frs
Rodgewell
Roosevelt
Frank Knox
Knox
Stalin
Hitler
Mussolini
Hix
Washington
Internet Revenue Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
National Health Aid
Igen
Eld
John Q
Freedom In
Inquirer
Italy
By Galbraith
Bea
Betty
Will
Britain
Faller
Churchill
Briain
David Lawrence
Merry
Hugo Block
Jease Jones
New Deal
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