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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1950
Page
5
A garbled OCR piece discusses the April to June publishing at Annapolis and Vermont counties, carrier delivery and subscription rates, plus a political column arguing against peacetime rent control and FEPC, urging slower reform. It critiques wartime price ceilings and rail against discrimination while advocating constitutional gradualism.
The London conference signals the shift to a unified defensive system joining the Atlantic Pact nations to pool military strength. The plan aims to forge a single integrated force, symbolizing democracy’s protection against Soviet aggression, with parades, speeches, and exhibits highlighting service traditions across the armed forces.
Brief note marks Armed Forces Day with a cautious, noncommercial stance as The Record Newspapers’ columns downplay special days and emphasis on routine coverage amid a concise reflection on national service.
The article notes the trench s favor air development and mutual protection against a common menace, warning that Moscow may shift ground. It also mentions a cordial reception for Secretary General Lie of the United Nations and the urgency of coordinated defense measures.
The piece speculates on easing Western Europe tensions while expanding to Asia, questioning the fate of Western defense under Soviet pressure. It notes past unity arose from compulsion and Marshall Plan reconstruction and Atlantic Pact self-protection, doubting rapid defense build under changing Moscow policy.
The Senate rejected a minority bid to limit debate on FEPC legislation by cloture, edging toward a vote only if 64 affirmative votes could be found. On party lines, 52 supported cloture while 42 opposed, amid broader critique of federal centralization and race discrimination. The piece discusses political motives, Roosevelt era federal overreach, and warns against partisan extensions of federal power.
A critical assessment blames President Truman for forcing an aggressive government reorganization push that Congress rejects. Senators veto five reform bills and 21 plans falter, with Hoover Commission ideas praised but political maneuvering blamed for wrecking progress and eroding public confidence.
Readers may sign letters to The Record Newspapers with their names and addresses to preserve anonymity in columns while proving good faith. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Record Newspapers reserve the right to edit and shorten all letters as needed.
A Washington column traces a Raleigh area gambling figure Vaughn Cannon tied to North Carolina’s lax tax enforcement. It notes a 1.45 million dollar property seizure, rumored political favoritism, and potential tax loophole tightening plus projected corporate tax gains and dividend withholding plans.
The article reports on a tax division official from western North Carolina facing blame over Cannon case delays in Asheville. It ties the probe to Kefauver hearings, notes Cannon’s gambling convictions and police ties, and cites officials including Sam Cathey and Marshall West. It also discusses broader political reaction, Vinson’s influence on military budgeting, and ongoing debates over postwar defense cuts and aviation contracts.
The Hartford Courant notes Governor James H. Duff’s decisive Pennsylvania primary win as part of a broader GOP shift away from extremism. The piece contrasts Duff with Joseph Grundy, highlighting Duff’s political strength, organized support, and implications for national Republican momentum as moderates gain influence and the party edges toward the White House.
The article discusses infant babble sounds such as ba and da and traces their linguistic origins. It links babula and babi to baby and notes the widespread presence of maternal terms across languages, ending with a discussion on the Latin mater and related words in European languages.
FBI agents arrived in London to question Dr. Fuchs amid an international inquiry. Reports say U S investigators seek details on wartime research and potential connections to secret programs. The disclosure notes ongoing cross border cooperation and no confirmation of charges at this time.
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