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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
Mar 08, 1950
Page
5
The piece surveys auto union leadership tensions over pensions at Chrysler Ford GM and related labor politics. It contrasts Lewis's public bromide with real funding demands and notes Hawaii statehood delays amid recurring inspector reports.
The article argues the real shock is not the verdict but the time the jury took to reach it. It condemns the Shipkov confession as manufactured, calls out Communist methods to extract false statements, and warns that Western nations must redefine rules and punish deception to defend freedom. It links Arkhipov Vogeler and broader Moscow tactics to undermine democratic will.
President Truman asks Congress to establish a commission to study restoring coal industry health and production without immediate government seizure. He warns high wages and price supports sustain marginal mines and impede natural market adjustment, risking a shrinking coal market and strained labor relations.
The House voted to admit Hawaii. Senate faces decision on adding one or two stars. John L. Lewis reasserts dominance during the coal strike, backing statehood for Hawaii while offering a million dollar loan to miners.
The piece argues about racial makeup in Hawaii, noting whites, Hawaiians, Japanese, and Chinese living harmoniously. It criticizes labor leaders and Samuel Gompers style debates, questions Alaska’s eligibility, and suggests Hawaii joining the Union with Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, while commenting on Lewis and miners pay.
Ten leading Fair Deal Democrats push revived CCC at a billion dollars yearly, aiming to enroll 500000 youths. Critics say the plan mirrors Depression era spending, ignores freeing taxpayer money, and would increase government dependency while doing little to spur private employment.
The Record Newspapers announce readers may send letters without name but letters will not be published. Democratic National Chairman Boyle faces nationwide protests over Dean Acheson remarks. Critics cite isolationist fears and mistrust of State Department officials amid warnings and call for Acheson ouster in several regions.
The Washington scene centers on Senate questions to Secretary Acheson about security risks and World Government. Senators pressed for clear stances as Acheson defends regulations while critics seek debates to expose both sides. The Army Navy Union urges schools to host discussions on the issue.
National commentaries feature Lt. Joseph P. F. English Garrison and others scolding World Federalism. The Times Record notes controversy over a World Government advocate speaking at Troy High School, while pundits discuss Truman era policy shifts and Acheson’s future.
A discussion of patronymics in English and other languages explains forms like son Fitz and de and van. It traces origins from family clans to modern surnames, noting French German Dutch Italian Irish Gaelic Slavic and Spanish patterns. It highlights examples Mussini Puccini Toscanini and Pedro Martinez y Perez to illustrate naming practices.
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