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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1950
Page
7
The article argues Congress should act to put federal departments on an efficient, economical footing. It critiques Donaldson's mail service cuts as marginal savings and urges lawmakers to balance full mail service with shrinking the deficit in the current economic climate.
Telegraph and telephone executives urge against a bill to halt cross state gambling information traffic. They warn censorship duties and point to existing privacy measures. London conference aims at Russia and Indo Chinese questions with nations debating control and cooperation.
Senator Lehman blasts the Post Office for home and business mail delays as he questions savings claims and balks at modernizing the system. He warns that the Hoover Commission findings on obsolete centralized practices deserve attention amid a rising deficit and budget pressures.
The piece argues Congress is preparing to expand the Navy and Air Force with broad public support while opponents on the political left are weak. It questions alarming claims about an imminent Soviet attack, noting that major projects like an atomic submarine and guided missile ships face delays and costs, and warns against sensationalism in defense budgeting.
A vivid portrait of Swat in Swat between Pakistan and the Soviet Union describes a 4000 square mile principality ruled by the Wali. It notes free education to the tenth grade, 50 new schools, hospitals, strong local army, no income tax, and ample food. The piece contrasts Swat’s stability with distant politics and evokes James Hilton’s Shangri La.
A WSJ op ed critiques socialist planning by pointing to consumer abundance under capitalism. It argues that while free markets deliver phones cars and other goods the real iron law is that even odd items like pig’s toenails find markets. It doubly mocks planners and questions grand state solutions.
Brooke Claxton Canada’s defense minister stresses urgent need for a North Atlantic Pact standard on light motor vehicles field communication gear anti personnel and anti tank weapons. He notes future rockets guided missiles and armor will require prompt U S UK and NAP alignment amid Canadian antisubmarine vessel and long range all weather fighter work.
Readers submit letters to The Record raising automation and dam history questions about the Federal Dam at Troy, lampooning TV program humor, defending Margaret Truman, and asking for addresses of writers and casting reels with concise answers provided by the editor.
Washington battle over anti Russian policy shifts as Panama and Greece emerge as key, though opaque, offshore partners in cargo shipping. The piece highlights Panamanian registry and Greek shipowners as vulnerable links aiding Soviet logistics, with officials warning of wider war implications and policy strains from Latin American routes.
An AP analysis notes renewed focus on the U S Navy following Russia’s move to establish a separate naval ministry. It highlights Western defense costs, the need for expanded naval reach from Norway to Capetown, and America's pivotal role in guarding Atlantic and Pacific fronts.
The Arab League said no sanctions would be pressed over Jordan's annexation of West Bank and Jerusalem. A legal department memo called the move a temporary measure not altering Palestine’s final status, while Jordan abstained from voting. The league's political council meets next week to discuss the issue.
Fragmented lines describe tensions between nations including the United States Britain and Turkey. Mentions threat of air and naval reinforcements if Russia invades and notes strategic concerns in Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean. The passage reflects wartime anxiety and anticipated actions as nations brace for conflict.
The United States and Britain asked the International Court of Justice to rule on four questions in a quarrel over the peace treaties with Hungary Bulgaria and Romania. The three Soviet satellite states are accused of human rights violations and failing to appoint treaty commission representatives. The court has indicated an advisory opinion and a potential two man commission, with decisions potentially binding, though enforcement is unclear.
Article discusses English pronunciation quirks and word stresses with examples drawn from American and British usage. It comments on phonetic patterns, syllable emphasis, and how readers may mispronounce common terms.
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