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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1946
Page
9
A historical essay argues rent ceilings to 15 percent above costs under a controlled economy, balancing market demand with housing shortage. It defends continued federal housing programs to spur rental construction and prevent drastic price hikes while preserving supply.
The payroll plan from Washington seeks to remove 115000 names from office and bureau lists as a step toward relief. It notes a fall in the federal payroll from wartime highs toward two million, with transfers suggested to spread costs. The plan warns against deep cuts that could threaten national defense and urges careful cost control and honest administration.
Disjointed phrases mention divisions, infant casualties, and officers from tanks amid references to fighting and accusations of mistreatment. The garbled text references United States involvement, reductions in expenditures, and defensive measures, with unclear names or dates.
Fragmentary dispatch discusses South West Africa, Union of South Africa rule, and world opinion. Mentions United Nations, trustee status, annexation debates, and Smuts leadership. Notes 460,000 inhabitants, white minority memory, and tensions with Soviet Russia and India. Several policy shifts and calls for plebiscite appear amid postwar restructuring.
A fragmented, critical take on New York City labor unrest and political leadership. The piece cites the Trans Workers Union threat of a strike, calls for worker unity, and critiques public leadership amid election questions. It mentions Mayors and union influence, with references to national labor dynamics and urban politics.
An editorial discusses how expanded higher education remains contested as scholars argue for better prep and support. It notes concerns about funding, veteran student access, and the role of high schools in readying youths for college, with reference to New Jersey educators and conventions.
The garbled text appears to reference a World War era item about the Giants and a supposed curse. Readable fragments suggest a sensational note about a sports team name curse and a superstition linked to a historic Giants page.
Editorial critiques Roosevelt era policy and leadership, arguing Roosevelt’s legacy and postwar New Deal repudiation shaped public opinion. It discusses Truman’s presidency under Roosevelt’s memory, loyalty to the Roosevelt name, and the challenges of reviving a fractured Democratic stance. The piece reflects on independence, policy missteps, and the possibility of shaping history through action.
The Record prints reader letters on topics from publishing names to house prices and daylight saving. The exchange includes requests to publish names, inquiries about divorce records, and debates on taxation, rents, and shortages.
Fragmented discussion shows Republicans courting labor support while opposing the closed shop. Senator Ball from Minnesota shifts to a federal ban stance amid broader party debates. States like Nebraska and Arizona move constitutional amendments on the issue, with labor bills proposed by Anil Hale and a former senator now on the Supreme Court. The fight centers on who can represent workers and how to regulate unions under wartime and postwar law.
A sprawling analysis centers on John L Lewis and the United Mine Workers, detailing wartime labor mobilization, postwar wage fights, and the political clash over labor power. It notes union strength, Rockefeller links, and tensions shaping policy and national politics.
The Coin Aml Stamp Corner reviews why collecting coins and stamps requires patience and knowledge. It notes thousands of enthusiasts pursue old currency and shows how value lies in condition, rarity, and demand, from 1837 pennies to modern issues.
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