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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1945
Page
6
Fragmentary sports note from The Troy Record mentions Dawe BR and local players, with scores and a game context involving Pigs Popcacer and Bev Nice Bhesgeess. Details are unclear due to OCR errors, but reference to two teams, a 4 victory margin, and a 33 point highlight suggests a local basketball or similar game recap.
The Record urges reelecting County Clerk Collins citing his long service and deep familiarity with office duties. It argues his efficiency and experience outweigh any newcomer’s potential, framing the incumbent as the best choice to maintain a high functioning county administration.
A historical analysis argues Russia manipulated Outer Mongolia and other states to project power, contrasting the Moscow line with quiet fear of losing influence. It notes Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and Austria showing resistance to Soviet control, while Western allies press for free elections and true independence.
The article argues that despite Russia’s actions, the outlook for peace is brighter than feared. It suggests motives may vary but actions remain defensive to fear. It urges Britain and the United States to pursue constructive statesmanship and seek diplomatic alignment with Russia where possible.
A confusing text fragment references constitutional amendments and the offices of governor. It mentions voting yes on a proposed amendment and notes procedural or mechanical arguments. The source lacks clear dates, places, or named organizations but signals a political ballot item.
Taf defends a public role for controls while warning inflation looms if price and rent limitations end. Chester Bowles argues for continued ceilings until supply matches demand, noting abundant cash and scarce materials. He cautions that without controls inflation could surge, wages will drive prices, and the consumer-producer dynamic favors consumer demands amid scarce housing and materials.
Vehicle Commissioner Fletcher appeals to motorists and pedestrians to be careful after a dramatic rise in traffic tolls. The text cites increased automobile accruals, property losses, and a projected total economic loss from accidents, urging remedial action amid a troubling trend.
A plan urges mobilizing state resources to cut deaths and injuries in traffic. It recommends forming a New York State Safety Council including major agencies and sectors such as Highway, Public Service, Education, and Welfare. The aim is to identify needed actions to improve safety and involve the Senate, with focus on education, engineering, and enforcement.
The piece argues wage demands by unions threaten inflation or unemployment and urges the President to avoid bias. It notes the president will outline postwar wage policy next Tuesday, stressing independence but political realities. It warns that favoritism could hurt business confidence and veteran concerns, calling for broad, right approach for all people.
The essay argues that atomic energy demands caution and ethical use, but a stronger force is the moral and spiritual power within humans. By splitting prejudice and fostering brotherhood through religious faith and service, society can counteract the bomb’s threat. The piece calls for inner reform as the antidote to atomic peril.
A letter writer's plea to The Record notes readers may withhold names to publish letters while editors reserve the right to edit and shorten. The piece laments European redeployment delays due to shipping strikes, arguing labor tactics hurt soldiers overseas and hinder postwar recovery.
A columnist recalls chasing a debt from Sally Wilson of Washington five years overdue, recounting meetings with Jesse Jones and a New Deal congressman about a two cent on the dollar settlement. The piece links Wilson to a father, a Play titled Grandmother Has Been to the Bar, and a comic agent’s role, ending with the script excerpt about a stepparent and a drunk grandmother.
Washington readers react to wartime military policy and leadership, criticizing the peacetime draft idea and George Marshall. The letters praise his strategic talent but fault his long-range planning, missteps before Pearl Harbor, and delayed communications, urging a fresh commission to overhaul the military system.
The Senate Finance Committee report condemns the excess profits tax for favoring old, well capitalized firms while penalizing newer, smaller businesses. It cites discriminatory rates, prolonged audits, and ambiguity in the law that delay relief and hinder competition, noting that the tax burdens small firms more as Congress debates repeal. The piece links the tax to monopoly protection and questions Treasury willingness to reform.
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