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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
Oct 19, 1945
Page
9
State housing officials and Troy leaders met to discuss long term redevelopment plans. Experts will return to refine studies on low rent housing financed from operating revenues with no city cash required.
The piece argues Byrnes revealed the United States and Soviet relations are tense American officials claim cooperation has yielded little, while Russians travel freely in the U S. and interact with journalists. In Russia, Americans face surveillance, guided tours, censorship, and restricted inquiry as criticism is frowned upon.
A defense of pure democracy against fellow travelers who seek a partly totalitarian economy. The piece argues that capitalism and centralized control cannot coexist, citing World War II alliances and figures like Henry Wallace and Bernard Baruch. It warns against accepting defeated nations' policies and urges firm commitment to democracy.
France faces a pivotal national election Sunday as voters choose the future government structure. General de Gaulle urges relinquishing emergency powers and calls for a new republic amid a left-leaning electorate evidenced in recent local and cantonal votes.
The article argues Sunday’s vote will decide whether France keeps a republic with bicameral or unicameral parliament. It warns that the key issue is the Chamber of Deputies versus the Cabinet and suggests British parliamentary practice offers a model to curb instability, urging focus on government structure over house count.
The editorial criticizes John L Lewis for calling miners back to work amid a wide coal strike while framing his actions as serving personal and union interests. It argues the real issue is Lewis push for foremen and supervisors unions and his opposition to amending the Warner Act. The piece links labor tension to broader industry effects and warns politics will influence the Pearl Harbor inquiry.
Readers debate U S China relations and postwar policy. An anonymous writer urges friendship with China citing shared values and market potential. A second writer condemns wartime rhetoric and the abandonment of the Atlantic Charter, lamenting political drift and economic stress.
A Senate Military Affairs Committee debate questions the push for a single national defense department. The piece argues for full war-time scrutiny of Army Navy and Air Force roles, warns against centralizing control, and cautions that unification could erode efficiency and proper command under a single dictator.
Washington reports reveal resentment over Sgt Charlie Trippi being discharged as surplus while serving as a qualified Army clerk at Drew Field. Senators from Georgia pressured for his return to football at the University of Georgia, despite his 41 point total, 29 for service. The piece notes slow discharge processes, clerical shortages, and broader talk of football becoming a postwar perk in military life.
Joseph Ryan of the International Longshoremen’s Association on a Communist influence push toward Atlantic Coast ports. Bridges, once ousted on the West Coast, gains scrutiny after wartime covert maneuvers and a Supreme Court decision permitting him to join the Communist Party. The piece outlines shifting Allied support and Navy records, noting ongoing tensions and potential suppression of logs.
Charles F. French surveys pattern coins from 1861 to 1863 and later, noting motto changes to In God We Trust and the first regular coin with the motto on the 1863 two cent piece. he discusses unusual patterns, experimental designs, odd variations, and the enduring gap in accessible information for numismatists.
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