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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
Mar 11, 1946
Page
4
The piece argues that Soviet confrontation with the Western democracies has intensified. It claims Russia refuses to honor peace pledges, balks at disarmament, and pressures Bulgaria and Iran while depicting the West as plotting against Moscow. It critiques U.S. appeasement and calls for stronger military readiness.
The document appears as a shiny state vehicle of modern government, praised by presenters yet seen as a booby trap for the Japanese and American headlines. General MacArthur is said to view it with satisfaction, though critics doubt its depth or democratic substance.
A heated dispute considers whether athletic stadiums at major colleges should be taxed as real estate and income producers. Courts in New Jersey ruled sights like Rutgers and Princeton stadiums taxable, prompting questions about funding, public access, and the status of private versus public institutions in financing sports facilities.
Government leaders and critics clash over price control policy amid inflation fears. Bowles assails lobbyists as greedy while Truman argues for keeping controls to curb inflation. Observers doubt ghostwritten rhetoric and warn against government guided economy.
A critical look at proposed employment and price controls, arguing that government regulation is pressed by business and labor lobbies. The piece contends President Truman was swayed by C I O lobbyists, warns against wage price plans, and calls for protection from powerful pressure groups in Washington.
The OPA plans a price hike up to 15 percent on standard cotton fabrics used for shims shorts pajamas and work clothes. Consumers will eventually bear the higher costs as converters garment makers and distributors absorb less of the rise. Officials say mills will resume shipping shirts shorts and dresses in heavy volume within weeks as price controls shift profits and curb inflation.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses speed, money, and payments with unclear references. It mentions waiting for a new bar and implies difficulty keeping up with costs, but lacks concrete names or places. The text is incoherent and hard to extract a single coherent event from.
Readers submit anonymous letters to The Record Newspapers expressing concern over publishing names. The paper notes it cannot guarantee publication of communications and reserves the right to edit and shorten letters as needed.
The column attacks Pegler over his commentary on Amusingun Veltrans and Rice Committee. The piece mocks his distortions and salary influence, noting critics like Willie Hearst find his work laughable. It ends with a call to end the digressions before they ruin the discourse.
A fragmented letter page discusses rising living costs and wage pressures. It questions Mayor Watervilel’s weekly pay, cites private income secrecy, and links farmer struggles to higher prices and wage demands. It laments sugar and butter shortages for children, urges Victory Gardens, and calls for support for workers and farmers alike.
A harrowing appeal argues for American generosity to feed postwar Europe and urges viewing distant strangers as neighbors. It envisions households and communities sharing clothes and meals, imagining a compassionate response that unites nations through simple acts and humane understanding. The piece warns against self serving leaders and stresses ordinary people will carry the world’s work.
Washington column notes President Truman’s meeting with Wallace and the Atomic Energy Committee's readiness to report transferring atomic energy control to the military. It discusses constitutional tensions, congressional reaction, and potential impact on scientists, research, and private ownership, with names like General Groves and Harold Urey tied to the debated policy. The piece also touches veterans housing votes and a railroad strike climate affecting public life.
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