We Must Save Civilization Through United Foreign Policy
An editorial urges unity in foreign and domestic policy to save civilization. It argues the United States must act boldly abroad and at home, balancing aid to allies with prudent budgeting and production, while avoiding division between parties. It warns that delay and partisan gridlock risk undermining global leadership and domestic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
van Henberg
Byrnes
Roosevelt
Russia
America
United States
al &Urene
Agia
South America
Australia
Wysna
Moscow
Britain
Urfortanlely
Cactil Olyer Atomic Development
Flord
Conaress
Potulari
Skeles
van ‘Donbere
Tional Arygren
W Taft
Neitier
Nailed
Defense Department
Prence
Mose
Congress
President Ryxus Escapes Assassination Amid Nation’s Struggle
A fragmented account recalls President Roxas surviving a grenade attack as Philippines presses toward stability. It notes the challenge of rebuilding war torn structures, restoring production, and defending democratic governance while urging restraint over violent methods to resolve conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hexas
Parangupt Lask
Roxas
Weil
Rosas
Nis
Cnt
Rewghlie
Dan
Philippine Republic
Honas
Philippines
Unanswered questions on war powers and labor law
Analysis of Smith Connally Act power and postwar labor policy. The piece questions what Congress should substitute to shield the public from industrial paralysis, weighing compulsory arbitration, labor courts, and revised Wagner Act concepts. It notes President Truman’s seizure echoes and responses from Lewis, Ball, Werzog, and the NLRB on balancing liberty with public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Thy Ulm
Gower
Wiless
Trimin
Tom Clark
Supreme Court
Une
Congress
Arimaat
Ball Ane
Pun M. Werzog
Chatenan
NLRB
Supreme Cone
Mr. Lewis
Seine Labor Committee
CLO
Tydings Bill Aims to Restore Civil War Units Honors
Baltimore Senator Tydings reintroduced a bill to allow Civil War era regiments to wear old battle insignia and battle streamers. Supporters argue it honors veterans who served in multiple wars under the American flag, while opponents fear it could inflame lingering regional animosities and confuse the nation’s historic record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Tydings
Senate
I Tan Confederae
Appomattox
Tae
Phare
Dorps
Balle
Hothing
Baldea
Lenny Tydings
Joomherk
Hieneil
Jolla
Bigglohe
Letters and questions fill The Record pages in Troy
A jumble of reader letters to The Record from Troy addresses local issues and opinions. Topics include anonymized letters policy, parking complaints in Watervliet, inquiries about Horizon actors, newspaper access in Salem New Jersey, and Massachusetts ceiling rules. The留言 showcase civic engagement and varied concerns across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Greece crisis and United Nations path to stability
The column argues the Greece issue hinges on three choices: British manipulation versus UN action with a stabilizing fund and police, a direct Greek collapse under Soviet influence, or a continued U.S. role backing a UN led solution. It urges UN leadership, currency stability for Greece, and Pan American teamwork to avoid broader regional disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Greece
United Nations
Ils Work Bank
Stabilignion Fund
World Police
Cangreas
Truman
U. S
Sama
Winslon Churchill
Goesce
Turkey
Hucamy
League of Nations
Itn
World Bank
Russia
United Nationa
Tissit
Godel Macdruny
Jet
Mayarthuas
Japan
Graeue
Voopa
Haiti
Nicaagua
Dominican Republic
Mexlen
Latin America
Sumney Welles
Nelebbar
Palestine
Unite States
Turley
Haty
North Africa
Unite Nations
Walt Moran
Washington Republic
Heavi
Harlan
Hoover
Warsaw
Erent Officinik
Vo LaGuardiat
Capriot
Timeny Roosevelt
Sigan
Nennedy-Huchman
Congress Stirs as Fresh Faces Test Party Unity
New Republican senators push for more voice in policy while leadership moves to calm ruffled feathers. Freshmen confront house routines and recall elder politics as Vandenberg’s early rebel image fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Livary
Congress
Snmething
Ater
Lin
Raymond Baldwin
Conn
Aled Kavar
Ryact
Utah
Naw
Senate
Ch Harosa
Boeman
Wie
Freshoran
Gavin
Smeliiing
Aobels
Yesteryear
Wadalo
Anit Caubtovs
Senator Vandenberg
Michigan
Reba
Boonattoy
Young Tuvks
Simron Pees
Hoover
Vandenberg
Koninl Pasha
Sen
George Moses
Renoh
Moses
Winienbtir Ja Wittleiam
Ulmer
Abis Troubie
Mazes
Bubbie
Fural
Ravolta
FTC Pushes Curbs on Monopolies and Big Mergers
The Federal Trade Commission urged Congress to curb monopolies with Kefauver style legislation. It cited 1,200 planned mergers since 1910 and argued large private powers threaten democracy. The proposal would give FTC power to block asset purchases promoting monopoly and would expand anti merger tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poderal Trade Commission
Congress
Purchaar
FTC
Init
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ryxus
Glaeiem
Til
Mle
NOL
By Deays Wortutan
Nek U.S. Pat. Otrece
Record
Watt
Cine
Ark
Tvoy
Mdjiov
Wwesenk
Emilurehie
Quan
Dave
Cohnes
Conyes
AMNI
Tae Fecord
Watervilet
WAC
Colin
Idane Wyatt
Margaret Handage
Owpro
Editio
Salem
N. J
Massachusetts
Aniwert Balendsea
al Dally
Shire Senate
Assembly
Stile Conservation
Yepresunturiies
Ludarten
Cancervalion Commission
Glhor
Nave
The
Pearson
Hannagany
Bourg
Kirk
GO. P
George Aiken
Vermont
Senoor Ghikken
Honne
Linh Mae
Tina
Liesonvio Galley
the Treasury
John Snyder
Hoh Hannegan
Snyder
Hamnegan
Vaniahen
Thomas L. Stokes
Renalts
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