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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 30, 1949
Page
5
The article argues nationalising steel during a critical production period would slow industry while the Will aims to maintain existing management. It notes the transfer to government boards risks confusion and delay, opposing doctrinaire Socialist plans that risk the economy to push nationalisation.
Governor Dewey indicts the Washington government over its China stance, urging immediate U.S. aid to Nationalists. He argues Moscow-backed Communists control China’s civil war and warns the administration’s old portrayal of corruption and external intrigue is obsolete. A White Paper on Soviet intervention is cited as supporting a policy shift to aid Burma, India, and Japan from communism.
The article argues Truman’s nomination of Attorney General Tom Clark to the vacant Supreme Court post is underwhelming but better than expected. It contends Clark lacks the Holmes Cardozo caliber, may be temperamentally suited to a judicial mind, and notes his record of anti trust suits and abstentions would shape the court.
The 1948 Labour steel nationalisation plan faces House of Lords amendments as the government seeks a fresh mandate to push through the measure. Lords oppose further steps, arguing the next election should decide the policy, while supporters cite the need to implement the program without delay.
Secretary Acheson presents a polished case for the military aid bill before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He warns Russia remains strong and Western Europe appears weak, but Congress seeks detailed specifications to justify a billion and a half arms program.
The 52 20 Club disbands after Congress does not extend the World War II G I Bill unemployment provisions. Veterans previously could collect up to 52 weeks at 20 dollars weekly or 100 dollars monthly for certain periods. Officials say the intent was temporary readjustment support until veterans reenter civilian life and find work. Congress views favor extending benefits as outweighed by other priorities.
Britain's request for 624 million dollars more ERP funds risks a broader impact on European recovery and the American economy. The London Labor government aims to nationalize steel, a move likely to reduce near term output and efficiency during a critical period, prompting American concern over policy faith and the need for self help and efficiency in Europe.
A fragmented obituary style note recalls George Shaw and Shaw's birthday as spring approaches. The piece mentions weather and a playwright figure, with vague references to Crane and Rome in a reflective, theatrical mood.
A flurry of letters to The Record discuss Southern pride and perceived Northern bias in Cosmopolitan City reporting. Troy and Waterford readers urge fair treatment while defending Southern achievements and criticizing editorials as untrue or biased.
Washington debate over the North Atlantic Pact features Senators Vandenberg and Dulles arguing for stronger Western European defense with American arms. The piece notes Taft's wavering stance and the potential impact on the 1952 presidential nomination amid broader Cold War tensions and NATO momentum.
A Washington column surveys Cardinal Spellman of New York and his rivals within the Catholic hierarchy as they discuss influence at the White House and in Rome. It notes Spellman’s proteges, questions his reach beyond Brooklyn, and hints at a broader battle over papal candidacy and policy.
A curio column explains traipse as a dialect term meaning to walk or wander, tracing boondoggle from a scout slang to waste time and money on unproductive work. It also touches on pronunciation quizzes and international conferences snippets with a burst of dated, miscellaneous notes.
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