Troy Record Oe Ata Deiget Mares
Local brief notes aTro y Record item in unclear OCR form names a subject Mare s and dates with limited legibility. Readable entities include Troy and Record publisher. missing concrete action or outcome.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1945
Page
5
Local brief notes aTro y Record item in unclear OCR form names a subject Mare s and dates with limited legibility. Readable entities include Troy and Record publisher. missing concrete action or outcome.
The passage urges organized, decisive opposition across communities and organizations to defeat a federal river project. It argues residents face the heaviest costs and calls Troy to lead a regional effort, uniting citizens to mobilize a final, effective campaign against the plan.
A critique of the Murray bill argues that the full employment plan relies on slogans, undermines private enterprise, risks totalitarian drift, and raises taxes to fund government jobs. The author urges House amendments to reshape the measure into a workable, less destructive form.
Fragmented text discusses a measure tied to the Murray bill and its claimed goal of full employment. The excerpt critiques the phrase used to promote the measure and questions its underlying costs and potential effectiveness.
The piece lauds Governor Dewey for urging arbitration to forestall labor strikes and protect public welfare. It argues labor relations are best managed locally, cites Dewey’s administration, and expects nationwide debate ahead of a Washington conference. It stresses the need for state led solutions over federal action.
Postwar cantonal results show France tilting left with Socialists gaining ground and possibly a majority in the Chamber of Deputies. De Gaulle may gain real authority as provisional leadership ends, while Communists advance modestly and Radical Socialists pull back. The outcome resembles a gradual, mild revolution akin to Britain’s changes.
The Republican leadership contemplates a liberal progressive program to win public confidence and support. Senator Ball of Minnesota reportedly outlined a seven point program, a hopeful sign though its acceptance by party leadership remains uncertain.
A critique argues the GOP failed to offer concrete alternatives in 1940 and 1944, relying on condemnation of Democrats and isolationist talk. It laments lack of leadership, urging Republicans to present sensible, practical plans rather than cry partisan woes as the nation faces war and upheaval.
The All-India Congress rejects Viscount Wavell’s Cripps self government proposal, while Britain’s Labour government moves ahead with the plan. Elections will occur and a constituent assembly convened as the All-India Conference sponsors candidates. War service may spur unity and broader viewpoints among returning Indians, aiding industry and agriculture as Moslem Hindu tensions threaten cohesion.
President Truman accused the Senate of "telling him down" and criticized House Ways and Means for shelving the emergency unemployment program. He urged the need for federal job relief, noting many unemployed lack adequate state protections and fearing strained bipartisan relations despite prior harmony.
Anonymous letters may be published if signed. A humorous tale praises a columnist for teaching proper English. Readers discuss bus crowding and student work, and a mother asks if Battle Star recipients are credited. The column includes multiple voices and a plea for anonymity.
Washington observers view the full employment measure as a test of government role in steering the economy. The proposal, pitched as safeguarding production, risks implying universal jobs. supporters claim it guides a self-operating system, while critics warn of overreach and inflationary danger.
President Truman met with the House Ways and Means Committee to press for passage of unemployment compensation, warning that failure to act would hinder the nation as workers face winter. He opposed returning the Employment Service to the states and urged federal operation for at least a year, while lawmakers debated $25 weekly payments and broader Kilgore provisions amid varied support.
A controversial column portrays veterans facing union picket lines as a civilian war. It argues that unions use propaganda, intimidation, and even “silent land-mines” to oppose veteran workers, while veterans lack organization and government backing. The piecePredicts heightened confrontation as veterans seek jobs amid labor conflict.
A compilation of reader submissions from Los Angeles to Norfolk Indianapolis and Santa Monica. Topics include tongue twisters about plumbing and copper plating versus aluminaming, gendered noun pairs, recipe quips from a wrecked Jap plane survivors, and a plea for reform in phonetic English spelling with offer of a pamphlet.
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