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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
Sep 17, 1946
Page
5
The editorial calls for Secretary Wallace to resign, arguing his public critique of foreign policy undermines the administration. It urges President Truman to dismiss Wallace to restore unity and deter perceived Communist influence.
The Yugoslav government denounces the arrest of six Yugoslav soldiers guarding UNRRA supplies in Trieste. They faced claims of possessing grenades and explosives after a grenade attack on a traveling convoy. U.S. and Allied officials describe the incident as a violent provocation in a tense, dutyful security zone.
Readable fragments imply a discussion of Yugoslav officials and colonial tenets amid a protest. The text references Belgrade and a smuggler, suggesting a political or legal context but details are unclear.
The English Department head at Case School opposes fading Latin and Greek in schools arguing language, culture, and thought are rooted in classical study. Critics say modern trends ignore foundational texts, citing Trevelyan, Burke, and Jefferson while warning against dismissing tradition.
The piece compares 1930s squatter movements in Britain, the United States, and labor governments. It notes cautious U.S. enforcement, British sympathy toward strikers, and Attlee era restraint while warning that unchecked lawlessness endangers citizens and rights. It references communists, hotel seizures, and broader political reactions.
The text reflects a debate over Communist motives and the Anglo American stance on law and order. It argues that the Attlee government must clear seized sites while defending the tradition that law and government pay the cost. It notes domestic history shows errors in opposing this view and warns against overreaction in the name of all salvation.
Chiang Kai shek launches a broad offensive to crush Communist rivals as Nationalist forces encircle Communist bases and strive to capture or isolate the Communist capital at Yanan. The civil war deepens with mediation efforts failing and prospects for peace waning.
The fragment discusses atomic bomb explosions as spectacle and notes that initiated prices fall in a mood impacted by fear. It mentions a low mood and a vague reference to Urine, suggesting confusion or garbled text without clear entities or events.
Henry Wallace’s New York remarks draw praise from some factions while provoking Republican critics. The speech advocates international cooperation and warns against isolationism, while Secretary Byrnes champions strong Soviet containment in Eastern Europe. The White House face internal tension as Truman backs global engagement and party factions clash over approach to world peace.
The Record prints letters questioning party lines and a new poll assessment. Readers discuss the differences among major parties, the role of ideology, and the impact of slogans on voter behavior, with Christine Nichols and other named contributors cited. The piece also notes features on the Quackenbush road house and Madison Avenue addresses.
The article surveys reactions to Harry S Truman and the 1948 politics, noting critics from Southern Democrats to Republicans. It discusses Reece, Hinnegan, and the Democratic National Committee amid calls for a Republican Congress and reform, with remarks on government efficiency, economic policy, and anti Communist sentiment.
A northern Kiangsu advance reports government forces closing in on Communist units near Nanking. Encirclement efforts center on Lingph Wuho and Stachow as troops push toward Haftherstern Anwhel Province, with key supply lines cut and a narrow escape corridor noted.
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