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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
Nov 12, 1945
Page
3
The article argues that current policy blocks natural economic adjustments, undermines industry, and risks higher unemployment. It suggests Washington pursues a political motive rather than sound economics, labeling inflation fight as a deflationary program.
The Governor proposes a New York State plan through the Department of Commerce to aid small business expansion. It envisions starting new ventures, assisting veterans and others, and improving existing firms by aligning local advisory committees with chambers of commerce and trade groups. The article argues private resources and local organization should be integrated for broad growth.
The piece reports broad disruptions as Andrew J. Higgins and other industrialists suspend operations due to labor disputes and Office of Price Administration price policies. It cites halted production from wooden valves to children's underwear, noting price ceilings and profit pressures, with markets unable to absorb products amid shortages and ongoing plant closures.
The article critiques Secretary Wallace’s remarks during debate on the “jobs for all” bill, arguing his inference that Truman and he surpass Franklin Roosevelt. It mocks Wallace’s logic and hints at missteps by Henderson, Roosevelt’s advisers, and the broader belief in predictive politics amid postwar inflation and unemployment concerns.
A protracted view on collective bargaining highlights need for fairness on both sides. Senators Vandenberg and Milch affirm that good faith and equal rights must govern bargaining, while opposition worries about legal bias and enforcement. The public expects legislation upholding balanced, fair bargaining.
The piece assesses President Truman after seven months in office. It notes initial broad support and popularity, but reports growing opposition as he faced Congress, pursued controversial measures, and leaned toward compromise. It concludes that his stature has diminished from the early, outsized influence to a more modest, developing leadership.
The piece analyzes industrial relations as Washington seeks better manners in bargaining. It highlights General Motors and United Automobile Workers talks, noting GM's wage rise proposal to match living costs since 1941 and the union’s opposition over potential price increases. Walter Reuther’s stance is quoted, criticizing the company as a “sand-bagging” attempt and condemning the view as spurious.
Voices from the community urge support for returning soldiers and question coercive reenlistment tactics. A reader from Sand Lake quotes concerns about Christmas homecoming delays and propaganda on ships. Another writer recalls Italian family sacrifices and faith guiding charity, urging kindness to the underdog and mutual aid.
A fragmented note questions the record of giving and gratitude. Rae is portrayed as lacking the joy of giving, while references to a picture titled CG. I. Jee and a Hrat image stir debate about self sacrifice and public virtue.
The piece laments labor hardship and inflation as Americans face death strains and breadline fears while contrasting wartime unity with dangers from internal strife. It warns against bigotry and foreign influence as class tensions threaten national solidarity. Contingent continuation suggested on page eleven.
Former Minnesota governor Stassen now Navy captain hopeful. He argues for using US atomic might within a UN air force framework, preferring study of world governance, improved national and global law, and trust backed by robust institutions over immediate surrender of sovereignty. He stresses attitudes over paper pledges and urges cautious steps toward cooperation.
Article discusses growing need for young scientists in nuclear physics, noting government and industry competition for talent, and the shift of bomb project researchers back to teaching. It cites Dr. Robert Marshak on training shortfalls and mentions international efforts to limit atomic weapon use through proposed commissions.
Washington columnist Drew Pearson recalls a secret Quebec pact discussed by Roosevelt and Churchill during the 1944 Quebec conference. The plan sought to dismantle German industry in the Ruhr and Saar, with British and American roles debated amid distrust of British policy. The piece notes postwar aims to convert Germany’s Ruhr region to agricultural use and the anticipated public exposure of the agreement.
A reader laments overused phrases and mispronunciations in journalism and public discourse. The note cites examples like tiara versus tiarra and ambroidered versus embroidered, urging writers to avoid clichés and seek precise, lively language. The piece requests a self-addressed envelope for a CLICHES pamphlet by Frank Colby.
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