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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1945
Page
4
The readable portions show a chaotic OCR page with names, numbers, and partial phrases. References to associated press style, subscribers, and a collection of disjoint terms hint at a damaged newspaper fragment and probable notices or ads, lacking coherent events or clear facts.
The piece argues tariff revision has shifted from revenue protection to flexible schedules under presidential discretion. It notes bipartisan division over a potential 30 percent tariff swing, cites evolving global trade needs, and favors executive-led tariff decisions over slow Congress action while urging a clarifying reform of antitrust rules affecting labor unions.
A column critiques a Supreme Court decision on labor unions and antitrust law. It argues the majority shrinks Sherman Act reach by labeling union action as independent restraint, while dissenters warn that union conspiracies to crush competition still trigger antitrust scrutiny. The piece highlights Justices Black Roberts and Jackson and the debate over how unions fit into railroad rate cases and interstate commerce.
A critique of Argentina's post Chapultepec era describes tightened censorship eight newspapers closed in May and arrests of editors amid claims of fascist revival. The piece cites Arnaldo Cotesi on Buenos Aires suppression, army seizures, and calls for U.S. and Western intervention to realign Argentina with democratic aims and San Francisco commitments.
The article argues that Pierre Cot urged a humane French policy toward Syria and Lebanon, promoting liberty over old colonial privilege. It notes a Consultative Assembly motion to pursue a British French alliance and to negotiate with Britain, while de Gaulle shifted toward cooperation with Britain, signaling a potential easing of Levant tensions and a decline in French influence from prior actions.
The article notes improving Franco British ties after prior bitterness under General de Gaulle. It highlights past incidents such as forbidding French officers from receiving decorations at the British embassy and Gaulles absence on D Day. It argues closer ties would benefit peace, with France showing courtesy amid desperation.
Debate over United Nations Assembly powers as Russia seeks restraint while others push broader discussion. Article notes Dumbarton Oaks framework, small nations' hopes for influence, and risks of endless debate. Also mentions unrelated items: honorary citizenship, prison base theft, June weddings, and casual aphorisms.
The writer rebukes the SPEBSQS for trying to purge Sweet Adeline of alcohol connotations and volume. He notes the song’s staying power beyond the society and recalls its ties to Horace and an English drinking song. The author predicts the tune will outlive the group and be heard again in the night.
Readers discuss lack of water facilities at a 125th Street playground and urge Mayor's survey results. A mother from Albia asks about Singer Sewing Machine Co offices, answered as 149 Broadway NYC with others in Elizabeth NJ. The Halfmoon replica from the Hudson Fulton celebration is clarified as a replica built in Amsterdam for 1903 events, later moved and eventually destroyed in Cohoes.
A Washington correspondent outlines President Truman s call for a reform of the presidential line of succession. He notes the old 1787 1856 system failed to fit a modern appointive cabinet and proposes Congress set a fresh method to choose a successor in case of death or incapacity, potentially via a new election approach.
A Washington column recalls how fate and personal feuds shaped military careers. Eisenhower, nearly prisoner with MacArthur in the Philippines, later rose to top US Army command, while Pershing’s rise to lead the American Expeditionary Force is tied to political maneuvering by Wilson, Warren, and Roosevelt. The piece notes lobbying, REA policy debates, and Elliott’s interventions with Texas utilities and airlines.
A columnist reflects on wartime travel, praising railroad workers while critiquing civilian trips. He notes misgivings about rail safety, the strain of schedules, and the toll on communities, contrasting public duty with personal restlessness. He cites cooperation with defense efforts and observers in leadership.
A reader discusses proper grammar for kind of sort of versus a and type guidelines. The piece critiques the California slogan Make the Peace Permanent versus Perma nently and mocks adverbitis as a satire of linguistic pedantry.
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