Arsenal at peacetime uses urged for nation
In a Washington meeting Representative Dean Taylor argued that the Arsenal, with its vast facilities, tools, laboratories, and skilled staff, should be kept active in peacetime. He proposed using it as a center for Veterans' Administration activities and for training specialists while supporting maintenance for the Army and Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Oime
Dean Taylor
Washington
Arsenal
Veterans’ Administration
Stalin Stepping Down and World Reaction Analyzed
Opinion piece weighs whether Stalin will relinquish power amid health and age concerns. It notes his pivotal role in postwar diplomacy with the United States and allies, mentions Polish terror, unilateral Soviet moves in Austria and Hungary, and hints at shifting Cold War dynamics if his leadership ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Black Sea
Russia
United States
White House
Yalta
Potsdam
Ion
Poland
Renner
Hungary
Red Army
Turkey
Moscow
Stalin era politics and election fears in Balkan states
The text questions Stalin's control as elections in Balkans and elsewhere loom. It notes Hungary’s Small Landholders Party scoring municipal gains, nerving Communists about a general vote. It urges public enthusiasm and presents aging leaders facing pressure to avoid upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Balkan
Hungary
Statin 1
Suggestions Worthy of Study on Government Policy
The piece praises President Wilson’s plan as an early compromise in wage and price disputes affecting industry and production. It notes the plan’s realism for worker demands at General Motors and warns of inflation if wages rise without price relief. It urges administration and Congress to adopt a fair policy balancing workers and industry amid postwar reconversion concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorey
Wilson
Ishor
United Automobile Workers
General Motors
Steel
Electric
Mr. Wilson
Congress
America
French Elections Show Communist Gain but Not Total Domination
The 142 Communist deputies elected to the French Chamber mark a significant leftward presence, yet they represent less than one third of the body. France remains a republic, likely guided by de Gaulle’s direction though without a formal party lineup. The outcome signals political influence without total Communist control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Communist Party
Chamber of Deputies
Actuely
France
de Ganile
Dé Gaulle
de Gaulle
French Voters Back Democracy as Constitution Debate Continues
The passage notes that many adherents show strength among the French people and that voters favored rewriting the constitution and continuing constitutional government. It suggests France remains broadly democratic and that communism is distant in potential political direction.
Peacetime Training Debate Shapes Truman Congress Testimony
President Truman faces Congress to reveal a plan for peacetime military training. The piece notes opposition to universal conscription, weighing methods that prepare citizens without hindering education, and stresses the enduring role of the infantry alongside evolving weaponry. It also highlights Maine's labor demand and housing frictions amid wartime mobilization pressures.
Postwar world mirrors prewar model in 1945 car previews
The feature notes a striking similarity between the postwar and prewar world. It highlights the preview of 1942 style automobiles planned for 1945, marking a topsy turvy shift in expectations and industry pacing.
Current Comment Farmers Worry About Surplus
The piece argues nature balances economy when government spending rises. farmers suffer as spending expands without wealth creation. It notes deficits reduced farmer purchasing power and warns surplus crop output risks price drops if extra supply isn’t exported to world markets. It urges reconversion and international sales to protect urban business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Post-Standard
Nature
Telephone workers defend no strike claim at record office
A Troy letter to The Record Letters page argues New York Telephone Co. workers were not on strike and urges the NLRB to protect the National Federation of Telephone Workers. Signatories, including Troy council members and local residents, defend union independence and accuse editorials of mischaracterizing events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telephone Union
the Record
The
Times Record
New York Telephone Co
National Federation of Telephone Workers
NOELT
PLC
LEPW
C_L QO
NLRB
National Labor Relations Board
Niern
CLG
C.lg
C. O
N.flt.w
James
Malloy
Seranac
Matley
Troy Council
N. FT
Ferguson
J. J. Knipe
Troy
Forgetting the A Bomb The Record Letter
A reader argues against public fuss over the atomic bomb. The writer urges the government and scientists to keep the A-Bomb secret, proposing to abandon discussion and focus on constructive topics instead.
Tip to Merchants From Troy Shopper Improves Store Service
A Troy shopper appeals to merchants to publish helpful tips for shoppers. She describes Tuesday afternoon when she visited Troy stores buying for a family, noting the experience of carrying bundles and seeking better service and clarity on product availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Merchants
Troy
Indignant Taxpayer Calls for Troy Street Reform
A Troy reader criticizes city officials for wasted tax money and poor street upkeep. He cites Holes rats and mounds, asks where funds go, and urges aldermen to reform. He condemns trucks double parking downtown and contrasts with Green Stand’s well paved streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Greenstand
Troy
Navy brass bats take joy rides on Banana River flights
Washington Merry-Go-Round recounts Capt W J Slattery using planes for pleasure with enlisted men on furloughs. Flight from Banana River, Fla included a crew of six and whisky, despite orders against overnight stays, culminating in a chaotic rescue of a sick cook and further trips to Cat Cay as Admiral Davidson and other brass tried to enjoy a weekend party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Banana River
Fla
W. J. Slattery
Slattery
Annapolis
Posté
RCN
Ralph Davidson
Florida
Jaksonville
George Wasey
Wasey
Base
61679
le Robert G. Courter
le. Clink
Hquer Ia
Courter
Ba- Sana River
Seit
Felix Stump
Terrill
Terri
Jacksonville
S. Io
Ogvideonel
Sowell
Cat Cay
Cook
Coast Guard
Asiami
Softies
Banena River
Madame Chiang Denees
le H. A Sowtess
Donald Armstrong
Royal E. Livingston
Louis J. Hayes Jr
Admiral Davidson
Annapolis Toys
Rons
William Terrill
Waser
The War Is Won But The Peace Remains To Be Won
Washington argues the peace must be won at home, not abroad, with the U S facing a $275 billion debt and tax reform. It examines how profits and wage costs shape tax receipts, industry prices, and government revenue while proposing a 52 hour work week for 45 hours pay to ease postwar adjustments and sustain employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Amerlca
America
Uncle Sam
S. Treasury
Treasury
J R H Manning on spellings and crusades in old letters
A collage of reader letters debating Jesus name spellings Saviour versus Savior mispronunciations and linguistic crusades. It includes jibes about Mohammed tactics and a satirical proposal to join a staff to combat pronouncing progr'm as well as humorous quips on weddings inflation and state nicknames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. H. Manning
Colby
Jesus
Savior
I John
Whittier
California
Hart, Michigan
Coller
Mohammed
Galvesian
SN. G. Way
Waterford
Collis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Truman
R. O. Tlc
National Guard
Maine
Denys Wortman
Reg. C
Pat Otnee
Record
Record Newspapers
Albany
Andix
J. M
T. 3
Cuttering
Merry
Pearson
Chunking
Chiang Kai-shek
Mamada Chiang Kai-shek
Boris N. Krylov
Kilgore Magnuson
Senate Committee
J. R. Oppenheimer
Los Alamos
David Lawrence
U. S
Tuan
By Frank Colby
Readers’ Corner
Misa Timbee
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