This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1946
Page
17
Mutineering Indian seamen in Bombay reportedly surrendered to growing British forces as civilian riots continued. Reports describe violent strikes at the waterfront, naval deployments, and a state of open unrest with ships and garrisons affected.
The OPA outlines a price policy responding to wage increases and input costs. It requires approval for price changes and sets a framework to cap increases to reflect wage growth, with allowances for abnormal costs and productivity shifts. The policy aims to control inflation while permitting needed adjustments by industries.
Rioters attacked police billets along Palestine's new coastal belt between Hida and Tel Aviv last night. Police mobilized rapidly, with reports of at least one engagement involving armed assailants and clashes with security forces.
British soldiers fired on Egyptian demonstrators injuring several and triggering widespread anti British violence. Protesters attacked churches and targets linked to British institutions as tanks moved through cities. The government warned it would act decisively to restore order while generals and foreign troops coordinated security efforts.
Three crewmen from the Coast Guard wing were reported missing after a mission near New York. Officials from the Navy and Coast Guard stated the search would continue through the night with rescue teams deployed along likely drift paths.
Indications that coal miners may push for higher pay surface as unions press the policy committee to reconvene in Washington. Talks cover wage scales and seniority while strikes ripple through related sectors including West Coast dock workers and GM production staff.
Washington debate raged as lawmakers approved a bill to curb James Petrillo and the American Federation of Musician power over radio broadcasting. The move drew sharp displays of opposition and praise amid a long floor fight and multiple amendments.
The GOP refuses further New York City aid amid disputes over city needs and transportation subsidies. Governor Dewey cites statewide infrastructure priorities and mocks selective subsidies while arguing against preferential funding for city projects.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin told Parliament he could not imagine circumstances forcing Britain into war with the Soviet Union. He offered to extend the 20 year friendship treaty with the USSR to fifty years and urged a broader international pact with Britain and the United States. Bevin urged renewed friendship with Turkey and discussed revising the Montreux Convention while stressing no alignment with a Soviet Turkey.
A Soviet Pravyda editorial contends Bevin failed at the United Nations Security Council over Indonesia and Groove, accusing Britain of endangering world peace. It claims Canadian PM Mackenzie King aided Bevin indirectly while Bevin dodged direct defense, citing a leaked formation and Soviet charges of anti-Soviet campaigns.
Towns in New York state plan about 32.9 million dollars for postwar highway work and towns will invest roughly 2.66 million more, according to state highway officials. The Postwar Public Works, approved by the State Postwar Public Works Commission, outlines projects and funding as part of a broader preparedness program.
Pope Paul VI honors 28 new cardinals during the second consistory of his papacy. The ceremony in St Peter’s Square featured the red hats and insignia, with Cardinal Spellman among those acknowledged. A large crowd cheered as the pontiff and attendees marked a significant moment in the weeklong events.
Washington news reports President Tru min and House Military Committee discuss universal military training. The President argues it is impractical to outlaw universal training worldwide while lawmakers push for a broader ban. Republican Leader Martin advocates a global prohibition and hearings proceed with witnesses from education, religion, and youth groups slated to testify.
The Senate approves Porter for the OPA post amid party lines and a brief debate. The nomination moves to the White House for final posting as Democrat supporters rally publicly.
President Truman asserted military secrets remain secure after Canadian intelligence leaks. He cited notes from Prime Minister Mackenzie and British PM Eden, while Byrnes and Stov es discussed espionage context. The White House avoided confirming specifics, stressing no information was shared with foreign powers.
Fragmentary report mentions acquittal of a soldier tied to a killing case involving Russian forces. It references a Thaesian Geer context, a train commander freed after court proceedings, and a tense scene near Salzburg and Vienna. The garbled wording obscures precise actions and identities.
An obscure foreign report states Franco Reparterd is increasing garrisons along the Preneh border near Franca. A source claims the fringe government in exile is active and hints at tension with local forces. The motive cited involves security measures amid ongoing regional disputes.
The FBI reports sweeping wartime seizures from Jan 5 to present, revealing 207,806 rounds of ammunition 4,62 firearms and related items. Thousands of counterfeit and contraband devices were recovered from homes and businesses, with maps and equipment seized from enemy agents.
Militant action by 700 night shift workers at the Columbia Steel Co plant near Musburg California. Workers formed a blockade to protest what they call unjust working conditions and health and safety practices. Union leadership and company reps met as operatives demanded improved safety gear and compliance with labor directives.
President Truman sharply dismissed reports that Secretary of the Interior Schwellenbach or Agriculture Secretary Anderson will be replaced. White House aides noted no decision on any cabinet changes and indicated continued consideration of nominees, while confirming discussions with lawmakers and signaling patience on selections.
A nationwide labor tieup disrupts telephone workers across multiple states. The strike affects ATT divisions and involves leaders from the Independent Liber Gegunivation and other unions. Officials say the action could impact long distance and local service with possible surcharges and picket lines. Local and federal authorities warn of emergency service constraints while negotiations continue in Washington.
Officials from nine Midwestern states and western allies argue against the Interstate Commerce Commission proposal to lower united class rates by one cent per ton. Spokesmen Hyvon Mytig and Van Dyke Nerman defend the plan as essential, while critics warn of harmful economic impact and intercity disruption.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.