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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1949
Page
4
The House vote on the Brannan farm plan showed 252 in favor and 222 opposed amid concerns the two price guarantees would raise costs. Taft defended a western Europe approach while others warned the plan risks economic strain as the Atlantic Pact shapes bipartisan reaction.
A linguistic atlas reveals limited dialectal variation across the United States from Atlantic to Ohio, contrasting England's counties. The study, funded by foundations and universities, maps migration routes and speech variations, noting surprising uniformity amid diverse origins.
The overwhelming Senate vote 82 to 13 supports the North Atlantic Treaty. Public opinion backs the pact, with critics noting they oppose arms for Europe yet oppose the treaty in name. The alliance binds Western powers for mutual protection, signaling a shift away from United Nations reliance toward an inter-hemisphere defense.
The article discusses how the English term for cheese spread stems from a German origin, tracing its use among Dutch and German migrants in Pennsylvania and the Niagara Peninsula. It notes scholarly interest in how the American version of this language evolved and the ongoing study of language development.
The article reviews Frank Murphy’s public service from US Attorney General under Roosevelt to Supreme Court nominee, highlighting his push for civil rights, anti-corruption actions, and liberal stance. It also touches on political shifts and critiques of welfare and class dynamics in mid-20th century America.
Widespread disappointment among Taft supporters as he finalizes his vote against the Milantic Treaty. The pro and anti camps question representation and party unity while Taft acknowledges he could be completely wrong, a candid admission amid political pressure.
The text presents fragmented OCR from a debate or speech involving Chester Bowles and references to Franklin D Roosevelt era policies. It mentions a conference at Wankynttaa and criticism of New Deal achievements, with scattered phrases about economic reforms and public works programs. The readable content is sporadic and not coherently connected.
The Record Newspapers will publish unsigned letters only if names and addresses are signed. Writers may preserve anonymity in columns to show good faith, but unsigned communications will not be published. The Record Newspapers reserve the right to edit and shorten all letters as needed.
Reverend John H. Miller of Troy defends Negro rights amid letters from readers in Hartford and Schaghticoke. He disputes claims about Robeson and Russia, asserts freedom requires action, and stresses his duty as a minister and native-born American. He cites a 1918 fire apparatus change and calls for reading his earlier article.
National W. and Ray Tuck Tucker discuss Truman considering resuming ties with Spain aided by Acheson opposition. Leahy as envoy is debated. emphasis on U S stance toward Europe, Russia, and possible shifts with Madrid and Franco.
The piece honors Justice Frank Murphy, praising his fight for civil rights and against corruption. It recalls his early promise to rival Holmes, his tough tenure as Attorney General, and his steadfast defense of the underdog, from Louisiana graft cases to national political battles, ending with his enduring judicial legacy.
A fragmented collection of pronunciation debates and dictionary notes. It discusses correct vowel sounds in words like erroneous effective and intrigue, cites broadcaster usage, mentions Aaron, Mrs Truman, and Robert Ripter, and includes miscellaneous remarks on expression and phrasing.
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