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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1946
Page
5
The text notes public attention to Earle as he seeks to recruit followers and gain senior influence. Critics mocked his statements, calling them posterous and implying his plan may falter as the initial stir fades without a strong backing.
A reflective piece questions what wealth truly means, arguing fortune is empty without character. It contrasts rich rulers and saints, noting many possessed little fortune yet gave much to others. The author wonders what one leaves behind to make the world happier and nobler.
Analyzed editorial notes Jackson Day dinners as a political fund tactic. Describes methods to bypass finance rules, party coffers swelling, and pressure on politicians to buy influence. Argues Roosevelt’s leadership kept diverse Democrats united, while postwar splits weaken Truman era unity and GOP prospects.
The piece profiles George MH Earle former Pennsylvania governor. It notes his voyage home from Istanbul where he warned Russia poses the greatest danger and urged use of the atomic bomb. It traces his career from governor to minister to Bulusha and naval attache, ending with a critique of his credibility and political decline.
Delicate balance in India’s path to self rule shows Britain pressed to grant dominion status while Indian factions demand either unity under a Hindu majority or division along religious lines. The London government faces riots and recriminations as the question of independence deepens amid economic investments and imperial legacy.
A fragmentary reflection on a man’s value beyond money. It argues worth is defined by service to others, relationship, and character rather than wealth or material possessions, noting only God can judge true worth. The piece ends by asserting no man can be measured by financial measures.
Dr. Nicholas Marray Butler, emeritus president of Columbia, offers a new view on the Iran oil issue and Allied talks. He argues Russia deserves a share of Iran's oil with equitable division and freedom of traffic, while urging diplomacy, honesty, and respect for treaties. He contrasts Butler's cautious stance with harsher critiques of Russia and warns against concessions without order.
Current comments discuss new through Pullman service by six railroads including Nickel Plate and Chesapeake & Ohio starting Sunday. Officials cite reduced car changes at Chicago and improved through travel, while terminal switching on Chicago's South Side could delay through traffic and require complex routing.
Letters to the Record Newspapers may be signed or unsigned. Writers may request anonymity while asserting good faith. The Record Newspapers reserve the right to cite or show names where necessary and decide on publication of communications.
A reader laments urban drivers neglecting proper lighting and fuel shortages. He recalls recurrent outages, the need for brighter headlights, and warns misused gas and unsafe night driving, urging action to prevent further risk and rail against the capital shortcomings.
The editor endorses caution for drivers noting that Meadlight bulbs are hard to obtain. To stay safe, a cautious driver should carry two sets of spare bulbs.
A fragmented exploration of pronoun use in a dance etiquette debate. It questions whether a girl is justified in declining to dance when the suitor is acting from a sense of duty and examines who is the agent and who is the object in such phrases.
A reader letter laments misdirected aggression and calls for clear action. It questions aerial bombing, demobilization delays, and U.S. peace aims while urging firm stance against Russia and allied powers. The writer also critiques wartime strategy and questions wartime diplomacy and leadership.
The piece outlines revelations about the Hoover era resignation of Lehman and the ensuing political maneuvering in Washington. It covers who influenced policy on famine, international conferences, and the shifts in the State Department leadership including Byrnes and Stettinius amid wartime diplomacy and Bretton Woods.
Letters from readers across the country urge action to shape postwar peace. Citizens ask what individuals can do, call for peace, and critique leadership, media, and church figures for fueling conflict while seeking avenues to influence policy and public opinion.
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