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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
Jun 23, 1949
Page
7
The Exchange Club arrives as Troy adds a fourth service group joining Rotary Kiwanis and Lions. Local clubs limit membership by profession, offering untapped talent and fresh social and civic opportunities. A new club could spur healthy competition and broaden community service impact.
The piece notes Prague authorities tightening control on church activities, citing Cardinal Mindszenty’s imprisonment nearby and Archbishop Josef Beran's condemnation of state interference. It argues Marxist atheism seeks total church subjection and warns against fear of communism while stressing religious freedom.
The piece argues Congress and the press exposed Communist influence in U S government since 1933, noting FBI secrecy and Taft Hartley measures while claiming executives failed to disclose. It cites cases involving broadcasts of spies, deportation fights, and intercession by a presidential wife, portraying a long subversive reach exposed by investigations.
A Florida light station reports a submarine sighting near the Banana River rocket range. The 24 hour Navy search over 3000 square miles draws mixed views as a sign of vigilance or a display of jitters, with no conclusive findings and questions about motives and public impression.
The 81st Congress weighs housing action amid President Truman’s opposition. The House Rules Committee reversed course and may allow full debate, signaling possible early movement on housing measures despite Republican and Democratic resistance. A quick vote in the coming week looms.
Senate leaders note that housing was not listed as a must registration item in the compromise bill trimmed by the administration. President Truman publicly clings to broader housing hopes, while members in both chambers press for action to ease the housing shortage for constituents.
Approximately 2.9 billion dollars in grants in aid are distributed by the federal government to states for welfare, highways, and health. Governors at a national conference urge reducing grants by 400 million and shifting tax fields to states, arguing federal aid dampens local initiative and concentrates power in Washington.
The Montreal Star warns that Communist influence is growing in Australia’s industry and labor groups. It cites miners’ strikes aimed at toppling the government, fears over security, and calls for stronger government action to curb Red activity amid rising costs and industrial disruption.
Letters from readers discuss widow pension information and anonymous submissions. A lengthy historical account traces the Old Trail used by Massachusetts and Podunk Indians through White Creek Jackson Greenwich Argyle Washington County, detailing routes to Batten Kill Lake Lauderdale and related place names, with notes on tribes and migrations.
Washington readers see FCC scrutiny of radio editorializing amid calls for stricter supervision. The piece cites Jones and others arguing editors influence news, while critics warn tighter control may suppress free speech and question funding for enforcement.
The article reports a high level battle between General Douglas MacArthur and General Omar Bradley over U S troop withdrawals in the Pacific. Bradley favors narrowed deployments avoiding risky battles while MacArthur seeks broad influence to counter communism, with tensions escalated by Bradley reminding MacArthur he is chief of staff. The piece also covers Dan Tobin and union views on strikes and economic policy, including comments on the Ford strike and Communist agitation within unions.
A reader challenges Mrs. Post's view that daughters with the same name as their mother should not use Junior. She argues Junior is a Latin adjective meaning younger and is not inherently masculine, noting examples from schools, military, and society. The writer says to follow his own stance despite Mrs. Post’s guidance.
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