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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1946
Page
12
Washington editor frets over a Pearl Harbor inquiry draft. Long Senate proceedings since November 15 spawn critical notes on pace and value. The writer laments delays, cites page counts and costs, and questions the usefulness of the document to readers.
An organization meeting for a newly formed Girl Scout troop sponsored by AME Bethel Baptist and Liberty Presbyterian churches was held at Zion Chapel. Mea Bayete Claybourne presided, with J. Welfred Minding chairing the troop committee. Attendees from the churches included Mrs. Fred Cran as organization chair, Mrs. Reudance Graves as Junior Council chair, and Mrs. George Hartman as teaching committee chair.
The scene unfolds with Senator Ferguson pressing Captain Kramer and others over coded messages and secret documents from the Navy. The discussion touches on top secret files, restricted papers, and coded references including a mysterious sample from Conrey's 35,000 boots as bets on adjournment day loom.
The Surrogate's Court for the week ending Monday listed several probates and guardianships. Entailed estates include Helen G. McDougall of Argyle whose will was admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Marion West. Also noted are estate of Wannie H. Cathrin of Granville and estate of Frank Hathaway of Greenwich with probate actions and letters testamentary.
An invitation to all veterans from Troy to Watt Trojan Post details plans for a Mount McGregor boot camp trip on Sunday March 3. Amer ican Legion on Third Street extended the invitation Monday night with Maurer Filson commander and Mr Wilson in attendance. The group will include students from Ne Hianehe Congdon Dunes Stitles and Mrs Slide Sanor will lead the troupe. Frank M McGowan chairs the fair as assistant. Further plans include Commander night banquet on Saturday March 1 with a local speaker.
Hal Hovse reports on life in India where cows roam freely, feeding at restaurants and streets, while observers contrast poverty and caste with the country’s chaotic travel and striking car prices. The piece surveys urban scenes, laborers, and the social vistas guiding mobility and commerce across cities and villages.
Swedish scholar Miss Furnstront, now with Sage College, spoke before the Business and Professional Women's Club of Troy on Sweden as a neutral yet democratic country. She described holidays, housing, and hospital systems, and discussed Sweden’s everyday life and responsibilities of the steivkun lands Ground per. The talk touched on Sweden’s daily life and worker protections, with audience remarks from Mrs. Volf Holman and others.
An entrepreneur transformed a marmalade idea into a thriving operation using four dozen oranges and lemons plus sugar. The plant grew from a kitchen venture to a 2,000 crates capacity canning facility with 82,000 gallon tanks, producing jam and jelly for a broad market.
California medical authorities report the St Louis type of encephalitis virus isolated for the first time in the state. Tests on 203 hospitalized patients from Kern County indicate most infections involve the Western equine virus, with the St Louis type also present. Researchers W M D Hannon and J W C Heeves led the blood specimen tests on these cases at the University of California Medical Center San Francisco.
Washington reports Michael James Quinn, 37, sought for an $821,000 brey from a two‑state crime, captured after a Chicago hideout raid. He surrendered at a rooming house when surrounded by agents. The District of Columbia Jail escape five days earlier is noted. Meanwhile Los Angeles reports varied unusual weather with snow rain sun and light wind in one day.
Strikers demand a federal inquiry into radio station WOY and station WGY for alleged bias and labor dispute interference. The union accuses management of steering public opinion and asks the federal communications commission to investigate the actions and policies behind station coverage.
Quincy I Nsi reports that new steamers will replace the old locomotives on the Mississippi. The two modern steamboats will carry about 700 passengers and run on the Mississippi and Tennessee rivers. Builder plans show vessels modeled after Great Lakes cruise steamers for pleasure trips.
A fragmented report describes a crisis surrounding a historic New York hotel amid a housing shortage. Notable mentions include Mr Stininttin, Mr Tatlin Crane, and a petition signed by about 70 of 100 guests connected to the WPA and the hotel. The tone implies a critical human impact in a period of crisis.
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