Paralysis strikes threaten major industries in 1933 labor crisis
The nation faces a widespread labor upheaval as paralysis strikes hit steel automobile and maritime sectors with coal and rubber already walkouts. The piece links industry-wide bargaining under 1933 labor policy to the crisis, noting steel's bargaining shift and coal's regional patterns led by John L. Lewis and Philip Murray. It discusses calls for a return to plant-by-plant bargaining and critiques in the president's fact-finding board report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stee
Philip Murray
John L. Lewis
Steel Board
Congress
Siset
Wong
Unclear Ancient Skeleton Find Prompts Theory on Asiatic Origins
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a supposed Russian discovery and a controversial claim that ancient Asian skulls reveal Asiatic origins. It mentions the Smyttsanian period, vestiges, Archers, and a Poiet Home skull context, with uncertain dates and places. The article is fragmentary and evidence is inconclusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayn
Asia
Anna
Ettnaia
Marifere
Crete
Ipiataks
Asiatins
Atom bomb shifts global defense debate across nations
The piece surveys reactions to Russia reportedly holding an atomic weapon and discusses the Atlantic Pact as a framework for collective defense. It notes U S arms aid as a first step and underlines the need for stronger non Communist democracies to deter aggression while seeking peaceful solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Vandenberg
Senate
Russia
Senate-House
Europe
Omar N. Bradley
Pro-Gram
Vandenberg
Senator Connally
United States
Bevin Defends Peace, Attacks Vishinsky At UN Assembly
Bevin's forceful New York speech targets Vishinsky's push for another atomic control plan. He labels Russian proposals as propaganda and warns against undermining world order. The Paris plan advocates international management of atom energy from ore to finished product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
Paris
Britain
Ernest Bevin
United Nations Assembly
New York
Vishinsky
Bevin
al la Russe Vishinsky
United States
Russia
Revin
Tmt
Hiroshima
Ty Carin F
Truman
Bernard ML Barech
Britain's Fateful Debate on Pound Devaluation Tested by Crisis
The article outlines Britain's pound devaluation and thelooming Commons debate led by Prime Minister Attlee. It notes possible fall of the government, potential general election, and international dissent in France and elsewhere. It cites wage concerns raised by Trades Union Congress and opposition from Churchill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Attlee
Labor Party
Commons
France
Queuille
Bevin
Cripps
Mhe Briti
Sir Stafford Cripps
Trades Union Congress
Current Comment on Civil Liberties in Postwar Era
The American Civil Liberties Union questions U.S. and Allied occupation policies in Germany and Japan and warns of a national hysteria over civil rights. It cites 103 adverse incidents affecting liberties while noting hopeful signs in public agency reports and a cautious defense of free expression by moderates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ader
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Germany
Japan
United Nations Assembly
Sis
Trewan
Pitt of Rights
Pavl Redeson
Hie
Readers weigh in on horse racing bets and currency shifts
Readers discuss anonymous letters to The Record, horse endurance versus speed, and questions about devaluing the British pound. They note Oakwood Avenue lighting, Troy growth, and potential economic impact of currency changes on prices and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Avenue
Troy
Joseph
Oakwood Avenue
George Waisa
Aqueduct Track
Walsh
Thorse
Waisa
Sande
North Troy
Oakwood
Stalley
Gurley
Albany
the Record
Robert M. Davey
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington reports on congressional maneuvering over Civil Rights standpoints and anti-lynching and anti-discrimination efforts. The piece notes party strategy, White House responses, and the role of Southern leaders in shaping legislation amid Senate debates and regional pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Formans Stobtern
Dixie
White House
Nate Tern
Amaniler and Conier
Senate
Senate FePC Debate Ends With Discharge Vote
The filibuster run against the fair employment practices bill faced sharp exchanges as Sen. Forrest Donnell of Missouri defended his tactics while Humphrey pressed for hearings. After hours of testimony and partisan maneuvering, the Senate Labor Committee discharged the measure by an 11 to 1 vote, with Alabama and Kentucky dissenters opposing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Forrest Donnell
Missouri
Drew Pearson
Donnell
Alabama
Hin
White House
Minnesota
Hubert Humphrey
Washington
Saints
Senate Labor Committee
Senate
Democratic
Theaug
Russia
Winchell
Shanghai
W. H. Gordon
Walter Winchell
Linas
State Department
Navy
State
Louis Johnson
George Killien
Lines
Democratic Party
Johnson
Killion
Europe
Defense Department
Gordon
Merry-Coround
Jean Montgomery
Tass
Moscow
Ben Mandel
House Un-American Activities Committees
John Rankin
Mississippi
Mandel
Rankin
Jim—Taft
Ohio
Pepper
Florida
Hill
Withers
Kentucky
Humphrey
FEPC
Thomas
Utah
Nessy
West , Virginia
Murray
Montana
Morse
Oregon
Douglas
Donne
Smith
New Jersey
Genesic
Hill of
Aden
Heradae
Ork
Fom
Hareain
Pattigi
Take My Word For It By Frank Colby
Column discusses evolving meanings of nostalgia from longing for past times to a broader wistfulness. It argues dictionaries reflect usage not dictate correctness, and traces historical Greek roots and shifts in how writers treat the word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Colby
Kansas
Cuy
F.L.D
Nestalzia
Nostalgie
Bernie
Poisen
Angele
Romanne
Argatentis Saeed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record
Memper
Pat Pee
Alment
Merizan Indien
Indiana
Helge Larsen
Dragooned
de Larsen
Cape Denbigh
Seward
Larsen
Charles de Says
America
Arms Aid Insurance
New York Times
Desye Worur
Pire
Sam
Pat Offie
Record
Tray
London
Stafford Crip
Ray Tucker
Tanwar
Tien
Iaen van
Neosinee
Wrevires
Wikeon
League of Netinay
Petetva
jNavy
Praden
Armay
Tocali
Nestles
Josh
Calte
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