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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 16, 1946
Page
6
Fragmented OCR from The Troy Record listing departments officials and text about delivery and rates. Includes references to Associated Press services, delivery details, and subscription pricing with multiple garbled lines. Summarizes a generic newspaper notice rather than a cohesive event.
Unrest at the county jail spurred by repeated escapes prompts Sheriff Craver to reshuffle staff and tighten controls. Appointments replace ousted deputies with experienced officers, aiming to bolster inspections and prevent further breaches amid long standing political patronage in jail staffing.
The piece surveys US policy attitudes, arguing against funding hunger relief through foreign governments. It urges direct American control of aid shipments after UNRRA, condemning hostile regimes and praising relief deliveries to Yugoslavia while criticizing official propaganda and diplomatic tensions with Tito. It calls for maintaining aid conditions and ensuring American delivery of food and equipment.
Fragmented discussion in Parliament and across Britain questions Britain’s stance toward Russia and America. The piece critiques Driberg and Labor leftists for sensationalist talk and Moscow propaganda, urging restraint to safeguard homeland interests.
The piece critiques fame over true achievement in the Nobel awards for Peace and Literature. It highlights two winners as aged figures, Americans, with a German who became Swiss among the laureates. It notes public unfamiliarity with many honorees while praising their lifelong contributions to humanity and international affairs. The science prize is cited with American researchers, including members of the Rockefeller Institute, acknowledged for enzyme studies and protein work.
A spoofish letter laments a hypothetical plan by scientists to dump hydrogen pellets to spark snow over Greylock Mountain and cities, predicting chaotic weather and social disruption while railing at political and cultural absurdities. It notes public fuss over memory, elections, and a dentist memorialization, with wild humorous asides.
The piece discusses Department of Agriculture harvest reports not yet reflected in food prices, expecting gradual relief from shortages. It notes wage demands rising to offset living costs, questions price controls, and argues a continued decontrol could ease inflation and aid postwar readjustment despite ongoing wage pressures. It highlights productivity gains, potential price declines, and the link between labor relations and market stability.
The Record publishes a letter and commentary on Baruch and Russian plans for atomic control. It weighs an internationalAtomic Development Authority and a global convention to outlaw weapons, noting veto power disputes and the need for enforcement and deterrence within the Security Council framework.
A garbled dialogue explores pronunciation of the number nine and the word lapel while citing diction authorities Kenyon Knott and Webster. It includes anecdotes about regional vowel shifts, Dutch origins of maglar, and a Georgia classified-like snippet. ends noting a Hollywood news brief.
Washington Merry Go Round details rumors about John Lewis of the Congress and labor leader as well as his alleged violence and political influence. It links Lewis to the Herrin massacre, German intrigue, and wartime politics, noting public perception and GOP support while highlighting his controversial actions and ties to Evalyn McLean.
The Savannah Baptist gathering confronts race bias with a pro equal rights resolution. Ministers, led by Rev Angeph A Itihun, press for a declaration against lynching and discrimination, citing recent violence and urging Georgia to apply universal principles.
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