The Troy Record Subscription Rates 1940 Note
A fragmented notice outlines subscription options for The Troy Record including prices for daily and weekend delivery, various durations and payment methods, with references to delivery regions and circulation bureau affiliations. It cites annual rates of 61.00 for one year and 12.00 for six months, with outside subscriptions and bureau memberships noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edule
Sng Wopy
Manseviier
Washington
New Tors State
Mennington County
Vermont
Lee Jour
Moualiad
Vance
Ia Monuhy
Mons
Sla
Chrysler Strike Ends After Prolonged Labor Dispute
The Chrysler automobile strike ends the second costliest labor dispute in the industry. The shutdown began January 25 and cost workers over 81 million in wages while the company lost nearly 1 billion in sales. The settlement creates a trust fund for pensions with union input, avoids a fixed per hour pension payment, and notes fault in militant leadership and avoided negotiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
Automobile Union
Difcult
Ford Company
Chrysler Company
Ministers Meet Split Over Marshall Plan Aims
The article argues the Marshall Plan has aided Western Europe briefly but failed to foster lasting integration. It cites concerns that rapid tariff removal and a free trade area could trigger short term unemployment and political instability, inviting Communist influence. It notes leaders like Bidanly and Minty Achemen discuss broader unity, with London set to decide on next steps at the Foreign Ministers of the Big Three gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free World
Western
Europe
Marshall
Empire
Commonwealth
Canery
Bidieh Syumon
Rts
Speeshes
Bidanly
Forman Minty Achemen
Pierre If Jonks
Wester Union Pones
Europa
United States
Canada
Lemdon
Western Union
London
Soine
Questioning Western Union Power and the Bankruptcy of Its Schemes
The text questions whether the progressing effort means real advancement or merely exposes the bankruptcy of Western Union powers. It suggests that after failing to push a small scheme forward, they mask defeat by proposing something larger.
Schools Neglect of History Revisited after War Survey
The New York Times reports a decade later that American history remains underrepresented in schools and colleges. A survey of 1,651,200 students shows only 190,101 enrolled in history courses, with just 27 percent of colleges requiring a year of history for high school admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trimes
Benjamin Fine
Reporter Fine
United States
Senate panel okays relief cuts while urging Social Security growth
The Senate Finance Committee backs higher federal grants for public assistance but notes this boosts handouts and weakens the earned pension objective. It argues insurance coverage and benefit increases must rise while public aid is streamlined to restore the system’s soundness and curb outlays.
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Senate Finance Committee
House
Senate Committee
Senate
Massachusetts
Federal Treasury
Georgia
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Foreign Aid Funds Approved for Next Fiscal Year
Congress approves foreign aid for the coming year with Senate backing near three billion for European recovery, Korea, and other regions. The Marshall Plan remains funded. European recovery is trimmed by two hundred fifty million but still deemed sufficient. ECA remains safe, with overall spending framed as prudent while preserving foreign policy against communism.
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Congress
Cype
Tvan
Defense Dues: Army Needs Not Neglected Says Claxton
A Canadian Legion address by Defense Minister Claxton clarifies defense funding priorities. He notes the Army is comparatively well supplied postwar, while air and naval technologies advance faster. He cites two thirds of required items in use or storage and warns costs rise with advanced weapons, urging modernization and standardization across Atlantic powers.
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Ayriday
Claxton
Canadian Legion
Sherbrooke
Clax
Mr. Claxton
Gew
Clanton
United States
Nodtason
Due Pason
Pulse of the People and Historic Society Notices
Letters from readers discuss anonymity in the paper and rules for publishing. Queries cover back pay under federal minimum wage law and where to apply. Historical note recounts the Society of the Cincinnati founded 1783 with Washington as president, its evolution, and hereditary rules. Also notes kindergarten registration dates to be announced by the Board of Education.
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U. S
Pal Vince
Record
U. S. Labor Department
Federal
Albany
Society of the Cincinnati
Cincinnatus
Steuben
Hudson
Fishkill
General Society
George Washington
Continental
Washington
Robert Burnet
New York
Board of Education
Acheson Briefed On Europe Policy Ahead Of Talks
Washington sources recount Dean Acheson briefing Senate Foreign Relations Committee about U.S. role in Europe postwar. Lawmakers pressed for limits on aid to allies, urging greater burden sharing while warning against isolationist trends. Debate touched on Marshall Plan funding, Atlantic defense, and Sino-Russian balance.
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Washington
Dean Achesoni
London
Ameriiman
Tom Connally
Texas
Com- Senate
England
India
Pakistan
Spain
North Atlantic
Britain
United States
Europe
Acheson
Siltars
Acheron
Public figures clash over history during Williamsburg cruise
Washington observers recount a weekend aboard the Williamsburg where Clark Clifford sought guidance from Ferdinand Pecora on a 1933 Wall Street inquiry. The exchange touched on U S government anti-histamine policy, F D A actions, and a mix of editorial notes about language and nomenclature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Williamsburg
Clark Clifford
White House
Hin
New York
Take My Word For It By Frank Colby
Overheard on a newscast a discussion on a United States of Europe plan, with references to Aden, Britain and Roosevelt reforms. The column critiques Truman era leadership, McCarthyism, economic unrest, and political dynamics, noting notable politicians and staffers while lampooning pronunciation debates and a word quiz leaflet.
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Frank Colby
Aden
United States of Europe
Britain
Senate
Kansas City
Trumanj
America
Truman
K.C
Petersense
Hoover Urges Declaration on Red China
Former President Herbert Hoover argues a declaration that the United States does not recognize Communist China and opposes the UN membership for that regime would clear up questions about China policy. He contends such a move would curb Moscow Soviet influence and signal strong support for national unity against communism. He warns against losing ground to Kremlin propaganda and asserts individual Chinese dissidents would suffer under any concession.
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Washington
Dpi
Herbert Hoover
Unai
China
Alled Nations
Knowland
Hoover
True Wan
Weex
Houser
Moscow
Chima
Bradley
Omar Bradley
Chaare
Kremlin
Strugsling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ort
Pratent
Betta
Furst
J. Arueet Vigel
Mensch
Avail Mureen of Cirtulationa
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Mont --"Aily Star
Ual
T the Industrial Preparedness Association
Division of Defense Department
By Denys Wortman
Troy
By Ray Tucker
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Achesonia
Adisson
Tagpfar
Serena
Mt. Achesen
Midget
Morgan
Green Island
Department of Agriculture
American Medical Association
Federal Trade Commission
A.M.A
The
Medical Association
Food and Drug Administration
Alle Property Custodian
Clifford
Pecora
Wall Street
J. P. Morgan
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
J. B. Morgan
Pecora Society of the Cincinnati
Fisk
Ety
Cincinnati
Bouillon
Oil
Securities and Exchange Commission
Roosevelt
Northwest
Florida
Alabama
Truman Stork
McCarthy
Lawne
Lan-Rchuh-Lee Ag
Alex Wiley
Joe McCarthy
Wisconsin
G.O.P
Wiley
Joe
Harry Teuman
Kerr
Dave Lioxrd
Harry Tru- Mats
Jay Franklin
Tom Dewer
Keith Himebaugh
Crackerjyack
McMahon
Connecticut
Tydings
Marvigng
Thomax
Utah
Rosie
Alexander Wilry Af Woetonsin
Rewihe RB
Hakenlooper
Toma Benathes Archeson
Henry Cabin Lodge
Messechusetts
H. Alexander Smith
New Jersey
Jrrenen
Pittsburgh
Red
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