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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1949
Page
5
A fragment from The Troy Record shows pricing and circulation details. It lists weekly rates and monthly figures, mentions pension style payments and subscriptions, and references associations and offices. The readable parts reflect a period newspaper ads section with subscription rates and circulation data.
A reflection on high farm prices and the Brannan plan. Thoughtful farmers fear government overreach from farm law gains while some producers exploit loopholes to collect subsidies. Secretary Brannan criticizes excess butter production and urges self restraint to avoid broader government control. the piece argues that self-reliance carries a price.
The British House of Lords debates a bill to curb its veto power, with Labor set to pass reform that limits delays to one year. The Conservatives resist, but the measure becomes law, aiding nationalization of steel and signaling a constitutional shift. The Lords' influence continues to wane as parliamentary history marches on.
A fragmented note discusses ideology versus profits in European trade, claiming preference for rapid gains through relations with China and asserting an official agreement with Mao followers. It frames a tension between political lines and commerce in the context of global policy.
The piece argues for using trade with Communist China as a political tool, cites consular data on U.S. exports through Tientsin and Shanghai, and critiques British negotiation with the Communists. It discusses the fading influence of radicals, the retirement of Philip Murray, and Lilienthal’s future in law and politics, with a speculative note on atomic energy discourse.
Dr. James R. Killian Jr of MIT warned in New York that scientific progress benefits from private generosity, not government subsidies. He argued public funds bring directives and control, citing Roemer and Kepler as examples of discoveries unlikely to receive state backing. He urged private philanthropy to sustain free inquiry and avoid red tape.
The resignation of David E Lalienthal from the Omic Energy Commission chair is surprising though anticipated. Critics cite his leftist ties and associations, dating to Harvard New Dealers, as weakening public confidence in government and prompting questions about the era’s political direction.
The Washington Star reports on the B 29 rescue off Bermuda showing the U S air rescue division of MATS in action with coordinated searches by Air Force Navy Coast Guard ships and merchant vessels The piece notes plans for expanded worldwide rescue capacity including Navy Albatross aircraft and the IC A O program to improve safety across sea and land routes.
A reader seeks answers to boxing questions about Louis Schmeling and title history, noting Schmeling became champion in 1930 and that Louis later defeated Schmeling. The letter also voices concern over high prices and asks who benefits, criticizing rising meat, milk, and coal costs and the impact on the poor.
The piece reviews Republican and Truman era politics centering on Dwight Eisenhower and party factions. It notes Kemper’s resignation over aid to Britain and discusses calls for a distinct Republican stance to win the 1952 nomination, with observations on Breckenridge and Taft camps and the push to avoid entanglements while appealing to voters.
Washington column survey shows Adm. Sharman clashing with Secretary Teas of Defense over naval budget needs and coordinating with other services. The piece notes a frustrated Navy delegation, satire on air junket plans for Congressmen, and reflections on AMA health policy shifts, Truman handshakes, and brief political capsules.
SANGUINE-SANGUINARY Little Rock: Since sanguine and sanguinary have a common origin how do you explain their utterly opposite meanings Answer: True both words come from the Latin sanguis blood. Sanguine denotes that which is ardent cheerful confident. Sanguinary means bloodthirsty. The piece traces old humors and their influence on mood and notes a mock Q&A about pronunciation and usage.
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