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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
Jul 26, 1949
Page
5
In a murky campaign scene, analysts discuss government bankruptcy as a central claim. Police report two gunmen firing at an inconclusive incident while authorities search for clarity in the chaotic narrative.
A US backed proposal sought UN inspection and sharing of state civilian knowledge in exchange for security guarantees. Russia blocked the arrangement by refusing cooperation. The fragment contends a drift toward indiscriminate A bomb use as national policy, framed as interpretation.
The piece weighs Truman’s list for Justice Murphy’s successor and cites Judge Harold Medina of New York as a standout candidate. It argues his merit as a judge and his trial of Communist Party leaders would signal Democratic resilience against Moscow, while noting political realities and possible counterpoints.
President Truman frames next six months as a proving period for the economy and signals possible renewed New Deal style pump priming. He cites war inflation and rising pressures from economists for increased deficit spending and social outlays, with Murray Bill and White House statements seen as steps toward renewed federal stimulus.
A reflective piece argues that actions speak louder than words in considering weapons policy. It asserts fear is unwarranted by history, cautions about moral hazards, and concedes current efforts to adapt are failing to meet expectations, while urging adherence to American moral standards.
The column argues for a central contract clearinghouse to connect contractors with the right agencies and calls for a thorough Senate probe. It urges Hoover Commission reforms to reduce complexity and denounces reliance on personal influence or “five percenters.” It also suggests calling Major General Marty Vaughan as a witness to reveal all facts and avoid whitewash.
A fragment discusses American Friends Service Committee calls to contain the latest bomb and Quaker concerns over stockpiles. It notes Father Conan and Father Conan allies warn that policy choices edge the nation toward war. The piece highlights moral debate in American thought and opposition to drastic substitutions in policy.
A Chicago speech by President Truman is cited on the dangers of relying on Kremlin internal upheaval as a solution to Cold War tensions. The piece argues for patience with the Marshall Plan and Atlantic Pact, stressing democracy in a fair field as the strongest counter to communism and warning against overreliance on internal Kremlin crises.
An old Hartford Courant item notes President Truman freeing General Harry H. Vaughan the White House military aide. It questions Vaughan's role and independence, mentions congressional probes into Washington’s five percenters, and asks what his duties and loyalty imply for Truman and national security.
Readers weigh the Taft Hartley Act and labor reforms in letters to The Record. Anonymity is urged for letters while editorials note publication requires signed communications. The piece cites lawmakers, industry groups, and references Spike Jones and labor history as context.
Washington debates sharing atomic knowledge with Britain and Canada amid strong opposition from the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. Congress slow to act, while Anglo-Canadian aims push for international control and quick action with NATO allies wary of a rushed decision and potential atomic showdown.
The piece outlines Tennessee figures like Albert Gore seeking Senate power, opposing the Brannan plan, amid farm bureau maneuvering. It covers backstage GOP clashes over Hugh Scott’s chair, Taft Dewey faction tensions, and Mayflower Hotel meetings as party leaders fret over 1952 strategy. Also notes Truman allies and broader international and medical sideline items.
A quasi instructional note on pronunciation pitfalls in radio broadcasting. It covers misread words like ciyopia for near sightedness and lethargy for sluggish inactivity, correct stress in fifth versus sixth, allergy versus allergic, egret versus egrette, and gyroscope pronunciation. The piece emphasizes careful diction and broadcast accuracy.
Fragmented report claims Germany was forced into signing a pact with a bloc tied to the Atlantic alliance. The text mentions Premier Robert Behuman and various European leaders, with hints of tensions around France and Russia and warnings of potential shifts in the European balance of power.
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