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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1946
Page
5
Fragmented OCR reads like a classified notice regarding publication rights and subscription terms. It lists pricing for one year one month and multiple month plans, delivery by carrier and mail, and mentions various local areas and names associated with circulation. The text appears garbled but communicates subscription options and charges.
The article weighs rent ceilings and OPA policy, arguing for state action to curb excessive increases while noting landlord concerns over repairs and the potential for gouging if controls lapse. It contrasts Dewey’s proactive approach with federal reliance and critiques reliance on federal authority for social reform. It closes urging a return to fundamentals and local governance.
A cautious forecast on President Truman’s new National Commission on Higher Education notes limited expectations for sensational findings. It outlines the panel’s task to reexamine objectives, methods, and facilities within the social role of higher education, citing Harvard Yale Chicago and Columbia as examples of reforms already pursued.
A British professor advocates introducing American history in English schools to foster better Anglo American understanding and strengthen shared values. The piece argues that studying origins of institutions reveals rights of the individual against privilege, supporting liberty and national bonds across nations, despite past conflicts.
The piece notes a broad labor dispute that grounds Atlantic shipping, with seamen and other unions in a stalemate over jurisdiction and control. It cites a Truman veto amid pressure, argues the conflict reflects larger power struggles, and mentions Local 706 in Chicago opposing an election while picketing continues.
A disrupted scene unfolds at J. G. Case Co. in Racine and Allis Chalmers West Allis as Walter Reuther and unions press for nationwide action. The text accuses management of obstinacy and argues a push to legalize certain labor practices, noting violent protests and calls to hire union drivers while urging voter participation in shaping policy.
Senatorial action on the La Follette Monroney reform prompts House revisions and a push by Speaker Rayburn and the Rules Committee. The piece argues Congress must curb federal overreach, restore constitutional balance, and maintain a vigorous self‑reorganization to sustain its essential legislative role.
A garbled OCR passage mentions amateur tank and gun remnants near Cav Aigy, a song writer commenting on a Dame orchestraist, radio interference, a Wisconsin imam driving 300 miles, and seeds planted last spring showing uneven growth. The text is broken and unclear.
Letters to the editor protest aviation policies and airline practices. Washington officials and industry figures grapple with safety concerns as public complaints flood in. The piece notes disrupted flights, noisy tensions, and citizen fears about air travel’s future.
The Record Newspaper weighs anonymity requests from readers who sign or omit their names in letters to the editor. Amid parodies and critiques, readers question free speech, privacy, and the impact of unsigned communications on public discourse.
Dispatched letter from Troy editor urges protection of Victory Gardens and criticizes those who damage or neglect them. Writer argues gardens take time and labor and should be safeguarded from harm, calling for action to shield this community effort from deliberate ruin.
Washington saga traces pressure on Truman over Slaughter and Shawghter issues as Pendegast and Smith wrestle inside the Democratic party. Reports describe crossfire on atomic policy with Argentina and Gromyko’s stance at the United Nations triggering global debate.
Raymond Moley warns that President Truman and OPA critics foresee shifting gold reserves and dollar devaluation. Sweden Sweden and Canada move to peg currencies to gold, potentially weakening the dollar. The United States faces pressure as other nations adjust exchange rates to shield against possible inflows. The Federal Reserve tightens controls to curb gold flows and prevent black markets abroad.
A historical piece notes that Congress faced charges from powerful interests alleging that so called Sachaiism or Communism aims threaten public power acts. Critics accuse lawmakers of weakening antitrust laws to shield insurance firms and railroads, a tactic seen as aiding entrenched power.
A reader requests a dependable rule for pronunciations of man words with en and nin endings. The article discusses how certain words like man rhyme with can and yardman, while others in the nin group rhyme differently. It notes varied syllable counts and starting letters, urging linguists to study why pronunciation diverges.
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