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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1946
Page
5
The article critiques Pravda for portraying Soviet aims as expansionist while condemning American ambitions. It argues Soviet leaders misstate their stance, defends U.S. pursuit of global balance, and warns against letting propaganda erode readers' sense of proportion and humor.
A critical summary of Franklin Roosevelt and Truman era price policies driven by Chester Bowles. The piece argues price ceilings harmed supply as workers demanded gains while managers reduced investments. It mocks Bowles for lack of practical experience and portrays the policy as aiding inflationary pressures and market shortages.
Fragmentary account of Congressional action on inflation policy. Describes Bowles and Bowles style rhetoric, President’s thinkers, price controls, subsidies, and a one year ceiling with a new board to temper volatility. Notes hopes for a smarter Congress in November and limited immediate gains.
The text muses on modernist critics and a shift from past comforts toward a new world order. It argues life will not swing like a pendulum between extremes, urging progress with caution and a return to decency, culture, and global peace. It references Wimbledon as a symbol of cherished tradition amid upheaval.
The article critiques hurry in shaping the postwar order. It notes Byrnes and Molotov, the Big Four, and a looming UN Assembly, urging careful, principled diplomacy over rash deals. It warns against using peacemaking as a leverage tool and stresses lasting, democratic outcomes.
A fragmenting modern politics piece notes desintegration among officials and assurance men. It cites Atomic production worries, U S employment risks, and a grim catalog of injuries among workers including purple heart winners in a wartime context.
Letters to the Record discuss press policy and anonymity, with warnings on publishing letters and editorial rights. The text covers postwar rhetoric about arms, Russia, and the United States, naming figures like Stalin and Marshall, and references to wartime alliances and aid pleas. It also includes scattered names and addresses, editor notes, and questions about publication length.
A fragmented narrative of societal strain and political activity across the nation describes conventions rising in frequency and scope. Citizens grapple with shortages and rising prices while calls for free enterprise and reduced government restraint echo in communities and counties.
The report tallies a White House discussion led by President Truman and key aides on reconversion, defense and industrial policy. It notes public reactions, congressional dynamics, and foreign input from Gromyko and other officials as U S policy faces domestic and international pressures.
A fragmentary historical piece discusses how Anglicized and Spanish names like San Fernando and Los Angeles have varied pronunciations. It questions which form prevails in daily use, noting the public’s fascination with celebrity enunciation and the broader cultural impact on English and Spanish language blending.
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