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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1946
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text shows a 1946 Troy Record page with subscriptions rates, carrier delivery details, and numerous garbled names. It mentions Albany and Bennington County regions, delivery by mail or carrier, and various price figures for monthly and six month periods, plus audit bureau references. The readable items are garbled but indicate a historic newspaper publication with standard notices and pricing.
In Rensselaer County two recent jailbreaks expose long standing security flaws. Five months earlier three desperates escaped through a broken barrier, prompting public demands for a reform plan and removal of political influence. Citizens urge Sheriff and party leaders to reorganize for safety and competence.
The royal opening speech reflects a Labor government agenda amid wartime measures. Traditional ceremony persists but prewar splendor is curtailed by robes and regalia stored for wartime constraints. The address signals focus on Germany peace treaty international trade and colonies while domestic policy faces upheaval.
Molotov urged disarmament in a sharp Security Council critique while accusing the West of imperialism. He argued that only a cooperative world peace framework could ensure security, yet he criticized Soviet arms strength and warned Moscow must reform before demanding limits from others.
A Washington based discussion examines B-Series War Bonds and the policy of redeeming them. In New York and nearby counties redemptions in early 1944 exceeded sales by about 1 billion dollars, prompting questions about timing, value, and taxation.
The piece argues that war bonds channel consumer savings into government funding and inflation control, enabling purchases after the war such as cars, refrigerators, and washing machines. It contends buyers cannot simply cash in early, supporting industry and delaying inflation, while warning that Treasury may face postwar interest costs.
In a tense postwar debate, the Danube barge seizure by American authorities sparks Balkan resentment as Russia backs compensation for properties lost in the Soviet occupation zone. The United States argues the move was not about gain but upholding justice, while cautioning against any repeat of wartime asset trades.
Current Convent CUS Wight sat fast Chicago Daily News reports OPA faces time needed to polish controls even if new agency leads to changes. Paul Porter proposes a public list of items to be kept under restraints, while John K. Streinnin is asked to disclose essentials. Shortages and hoardings recur as water supply anxieties rise.
The Record prints reader letters and questions on war era sayings like Kilroy was Here, the origin of One World government, and civil service pay bonuses. Madison era debates touch on Lincoln and Roosevelt legacies, democracy in an atomic age, and public opinion on a World Federation. Herbert Merrill of Schenectady signs.
President Truman offers cooperation with Republicans in Congress and pushes a progressive concept of government. The piece weighs how much federal power is needed, the dangers of state rights extremes, and the push for a middle course balancing social reforms with centralized policy. It cites David Lillenthal and TVA head remarks on big government and national policy.
Drew Pearson surveys a two year outlook with Republicans pressing to cut Army and Navy costs while opposing centralization. Immigration, taxes, and labor issues loom as Truman faces veto risks, and policy shifts hinge on state and local administration.
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