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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 29, 1946
Page
4
A July 29, 1946 Troy Record column laments ongoing crime and urges swift arrest and trial of murderers tied to Georgia incidents. It argues prominent figures in Georgia should condemn violence and restore public trust through decisive punishment, condemning mere apologies without consequences.
The article argues that wartime delays and patchwork repairs harmed Troy roads but now funding from the Akior and associates enables a broad program. Highways will be rebuilt for durable travel, modernized to serve a growing community, with crews tearing up old pavement and laying new. Residents anticipate lasting improvements once fall work completes.
An editorial lament condemns Georgia’s return to lynching culture linking recent violence to state failures. It criticizes Governor Arnall and officials for avoiding duty, urges federal intervention, and denounces local impunity as a stain on the state’s legacy of leaders like Wheeler, Stephens, Lanier, and Wilson.
County health officials urge residents to remove ragweed as hay fever season nears. Health departments report rising allergy cases and advocate weed removal to reduce pollen. New chemical nuote 240 claims to kill ragweed without harming grass, while New York plans citywide spraying to curb pollen.
A Pope Pius XI message urges editors and publishers to uphold truth in journalism, resisting distortion. It argues freedom of the press relies on access to truth, critiquing coverups in government inquiries and stressing responsible reporting as essential to the First Amendment rights.
The article reports Jewish and Arab leaders reacting to a proposed partition plan for Palestine. Arabs fear division into Jewish and Arab spheres and oppose immigration limits on 100,000 Jewish refugees while Jews reject the plan. A statement by former Governor Lelat condemns the attackers of the King David Hotel as lawless.
A fragmented debate on a Jewish homeland and Middle East policy shows extremist factions forcing splits. The piece describes efforts to convene a conference amid diverging Britain and international voices, with risk of hampered negotiations and potential concessions elusive. The text notes ongoing political strains and the challenge of reconciling rival groups before any meaningful talks can occur.
An evolving Chicago case highlights youths repeatedly convicted of horrific crimes. New York State moves to segregate and treat offenders showing mental instability, aiming to curb antisocial behavior before crimes escalate. The plan seeks psychiatric care over pure punishment to prevent future violence.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention mocking birds, wine times, and congressmen in a disparaging light. It cites a writer noting men wearing suspenders and a cryptic reference to Whitt’s Waldling. The piece appears to mix humor, politics, and social observation with unclear context.
Boston comments discuss Holmes era free speech limits for public demonstrations and a Boston permit rule. Civil Liberties Union signals possible new Supreme Court appeal by Socialists challenging municipal and state restrictions as unconstitutional. The piece notes parallels to Jersey City 1939 and hints at evolving stance on assembly and speech rights.
Readers to publish letters anonymity preserved in our columns while proving good faith. The Record Newspapers may edit and shorten communications. The piece argues about Palestinian history, British policy, Jewish colonization, and Arab resistance, citing population shifts and regional governance under the White Paper and League mandate. It mentions British censorship, labor actions, and reactions to unrest in Palestine and nearby regions.
Reader letters discuss pronunciation myths and dictionary guidance for words like Monnveh and PaerRE Ask about spelling versus sound, the fallacy of fixed forms, and the value of clear enunciation. The note mentions watch the pronunciation carefully, cites math about vowels, and offers a pamphlet by Bell Symitzane.
The Paris conference struggles as Soviet delays lengthen talks on a general peace pact. Western officials warn that postponements empower hardline positions while complicating Allied strategy. Behind the scenes, U.S. and British diplomacy press for decisive progress before further stalling undermines momentum toward a durable settlement.
A garbled report notes Raymond Moley urging examination of economic plans and public policy at a fall meeting. It mentions forecasts on employment, prices, and uncertainty, with references to OPA and SONA, and hints at voter behavior and political critique amid redecorated venues and Youth Canteen events.
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