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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1950
Page
11
The fragment details subscription prices and circulation figures for the Troy Record and related publications. It lists annual, six month, and single-copy rates, plus mailing options and a note that the publication is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations with a daily average paid circulation listed.
The piece discusses money influence in Congress, the role of staff in elections, and a rumored bid for Kefauver's second place on the 1902 Democratic ticket. It questions how investigations may shape political fortunes and whether probes would reveal broader political pressures.
The St Lawrence Seaway project is delayed again as Senate committees doubt its benefits and feasibility. The piece argues for alternative power development and warns the shipway remains a political issue likely to return next year.
Secretary Acheson welcomes France's proposal to pool iron and steel, coal production of France and Germany under a common authority. The plan could ease Western Europe’s production and political unity if Britain Belgium the Netherlands and Luxembourg respond positively.
The House approves a one package appropriation totaling about twenty nine and a half billion dollars, claiming a one billion dollar reduction. Critics warn the actual saving may be uncertain as staff and civil service rules could blunt the impact. Senate action remains pending with potential amendments shaping final results.
The French initiative aims to end fears of renewed conflict by pooling coal and steel with West Germany under a common directing board. President Adenauer’s pro cooperation stance supports the plan, which would integrate Bonn and Paris into a stronger Western defense against communism without reviving militarism.
The River Street Merchants Association hints they will quit Troy if the city rehabilitation proceeds. The piece argues their real aim is profit, while stressing 18,000 taxpayers favor urban renewal to remove a disreputable area and replace it with a modern apartment district.
A Providence Evening Bulletin essay reviews transferring emotions to objects, then critiques the Kefauver Senate investigation setup. It notes Kefauver as chair, summarizes Democratic and Republican appointees, and cites Justice Department action to gather data on 136 gamblers and racketeers amid calls for nationwide crime probes.
The statement praises unearned luck triggered by small favors and kind words, noting optimism remains as long as reason is not king in a dull orderly world.
The Washington Star notes William Rose Benet’s long local ties and dual role as soldier and poet. It praises his deliberate craft, high standards, and humane aims while noting his view that revolutionary reform unsettled him and democracy, though imperfect, remained preferable.
The Record explains letters can keep anonymous by signature and warns non signed communications will not be published. It notes hospitals and institutions are exempt from overtime pay under federal wage hour laws and recalls a Graziano Fusari fight question with WRGB Schenectady not televising the event.
Washington rumor mill links President Truman to backing 35 year old Representative Franklin D Jr. for New York governor to deny Dewey in 1952. Flynn and Ewing tilt influence while James Roosevelt signals not seeking the White House, and Truman weighs risk against rival Roosevelts amid strategic reshuffling.
Undersecretary James Webb announced the United States is rushing to complete economic and military aid for Southeast Asian nations threatened by communism. Webb, at the London talks, cited about 9200 in economic funding and an initial cash outlay near 80 million for military assistance.
The Pennsylvania primary next Tuesday tests the Grundy machine and the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association. Duff aims to unseat Grundyites while backing Judge Fine for governor and Senator Kunkel, with Cooke as running mate. A Duff win could reshape GOP leadership and 1952 paths.
Charles F. French recalls a bygone era when gold pieces could be obtained at banks. He notes the rarity and allure of gold coins for collectors born before 1972, warns that rising uncirculated coin demand may flood markets, and contrasts intrinsic value with potential premiums.
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