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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
Oct 11, 1946
Page
10
A public notice urges eligible residents to register to vote, noting low registration rates in New York State. It cites Troy figures from the first two registration days and compares them with 1942 and 1943 levels, stressing personal responsibility. Polls open 10 am to 2 pm today and 7 am to 6 pm tomorrow for registration.
A critical column argues shortages show Communist planning in the United States. It decries meat absence, price controls, and propaganda, accusing the Daily Worker of exposing a scheme to seize private property and nationalize meat industries amid wartime stress.
A heated piece argues the government would seize stockyards and packing houses to regulate meat amid shortages. It calls for inspectors to reveal real pricing and warns such actions could push toward collectivization, reflecting fear of Communist influence and government management of the economy.
A report on the Paris peace conference shows Western and Soviet blocs clashing over treaty details. The Soviet Union and allies maintained a disciplined opposition, while other powers wavered. Despite mild rhetoric from Stalin and calls for democratic agreement, the Western alignment stayed firm, signaling continued global tension and an uneasy peace ahead.
Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, calls for a national labor management conference to avert a possible downturn in mood and automobile production. He seeks broad participation from manufacturers and unions to head off shortages and strikes, amid criticism of his leadership during past automotive labor actions.
The text notes strikes affecting the automobile industry and the impact on production. It highlights Walter Reuther's influence in the automotive sector and suggests leadership within unions could boost output. Management reportedly believes mood issues can be addressed to improve production even without a formal conference.
An early look at the 1948 presidential race in New York outlines Dewey as the Republican candidate and Mead as a Democratic challenger. The piece discusses how national issues shape the governor race, debates over Roosevelt and Truman legacies, and warnings that a Mead victory could slow progress. It also touches on current concerns from shortages to economic policies and references Alaska’s statehood and global reflections on socialism.
A tumult of letters to The Record Tribune defend liberty and denounce meat seizures as a political maneuver. Citizens warn against price controls and government seizure of livestock, arguing such moves threaten freedom and set dangerous precedents for workers.
Interpreting the News discusses Governor Earl Warren of California as a leading figure in national politics. It notes his popularity, potential as a presidential timber, and the tension within the Republican Party over his ability to push progressive reforms through the legislature. Warren’s health and unemployment proposals, irrigation and flood control plans, and resistance from powerful interests are highlighted as factors shaping his political trajectory.
The piece argues the President has long urged admitting 100,000 displaced Jewish refugees to Palestine and liberalizing immigration, while acknowledging risks of riots or war in the Middle East. It questions U S willingness to deploy troops and urges cautious, concrete recommendations to Britain and Palestine policy amid volatile regional tensions.
The article reports on President Truman's Palestine statement timing linked to Dewey's Jewish immigration stance. It mentions White House aides Niles and Clayton, Loy Henderson, and Dean Acheson shaping the message, plus a humorous aside about a nine month kangaroo Joey in Washington and naval discussions with Admiral Nimitz-era figures.
A quirky column recounts presidential interactions over policy and the McCormack clash, then shifts to Rhode Island Navy airfield talks and past minting practices. The piece blends political gossip with a long digression on coin proofing, ending with collector inquiries about early U S coinage values.
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