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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1946
Page
17
A series of bills moves through the state legislature. A war scholarships measure to fund New York students passes the Senate unanimously and heads to the Assembly. Other bills seek to raise veteran and rural aid funding and cap professional licensing fees. Additional measures address nonprofit exemptions, legislative disclosure, and state mortgage moratorium extensions.
The state telephone union announced a contract with the Mow Yank Telephone Company granting a weekly raise of 33 to 55 dollars, effective December 2, 1915, after a referendum by the union executive board and membership. The agreement, an action backed by the National Federation of Telephone Workers, applies to plant workers only.
The budget fight centers on urban aid and a Moore Commission plan for New York City. Republicans press for municipal tax stabilization while Democrats decry reduced city assistance and call for clearer funding of public works and rehabilitation.
The OPA announces a price rise on dry groceries effective tomorrow in several regions. Five cent to ten cent increases on sugar, canned fruit, vegetables, peanut butter and juices are noted while cocoa and coffee show no listed changes. Retailers in Albany and nearby areas report applying the new price list.
A ceremony at Hudson Falls honored Rev. Julbo He Ready, pastor of Holy Cross Church, as Rev. He Ready enters a new year in the priesthood. Attending were Rev. William Belly and Rev. Joseph Thelly, among others, with remarks on Catholic leadership and diocesan history.
Fire at the Roxy Clommes and Dyers warehouse on the Hudson River burned a corrugated paper supply owned by the government. The blaze left the building a total loss after high heat and strong river winds drove flames across the structure. Police and fire officials, including Harry Khachadoukin and Patralmen, secured the scene while residents fled onto the streets.
Chinese and foreign observers in Chinhyinn Manchuria report thousands more Soviet troops at Lairon and Port Arthur. They say troops are concentrated near Vladivostok and that Moscow plans to stay in Manchuria. Russian numbers cited range from 6,000 to 7,000 in Mukden against 10,000 eventual government troops.
The Wage Stabilization Board announced an 18 cent hourly wage increase for about 650000 shipbuilding workers. Officials cautioned the ruling did not guarantee the raise, noting industry opposition and the broader approval of the wage adjustment by the National Shipbuilding Conference on October 18.
The Treasury reports a May surplus as national debt totals rise to a new high. Early tax receipts ahead of March 15 push revenues above forecast by 248 million. If the excess holds through February, the month could set a string of debt milestones, with continued gains expected in the War week. The debt total stands at 743,208.17 with yearly shares around 1,402.08 per ounce.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a university reference in Berkeley and mentions a Soviet motion and a small revolver. Names and places are garbled but convey a tense, unnamed incident near a quiet area with potential investigation and an arrest.
Mrs Oscar Eli died today at Bamadhin hospital after a brief illness. She was wife of the late Oscar Eli and lived in Newark. Survived by a daughter, My and Mes, with several grandchildren. funeral services planned for Friday at 8 30 am, with burial at Sand Lake Cemetery.
Reporters note Krug’s long public service and power background including TVA and WPE posts. Truman cites Krug’s 13 years in the Senate and consideres him for cabinet, while acknowledging other names and the White House’s gradual decision process.
New York City lawmakers approved a five cent fare increase in a 19 to 2 veto override. Gouneitomna-flugh-Quinn Queens Derrderal led the reform to raise the fare to eight cents for two rides, with Alfred Cl. Philips the sole Republican supporter. City Attys committee reported concerns over the rate and the measure's necessity.
Secretary Byrnes refused to confirm any Moscow backed plan to move heavy machinery from Manchuria or Japan. He noted no U.S. knowledge of such Soviet or Chinese concessions and deflected questions on the fate of equipment, signaling U.S. stance that only voluntary treaties may alter borders or assets if needed.
The Danish Sisterhood will observe the pre lent festival on Saturday night at Danis Hall with ritual dances and a dinner. Plans were finalized at 450 Eighth Avenue, with committee members listed and Miss Esther Jepsen to preside at midnight.
Palestine towns near Jerusalem face a curfew from 6 p m to 6 a m as raids increase. Reports say armed groups wrecked vehicles and damaged aircraft at fields near Lydda and at major air facilities south of Jerusalem. One person was killed in the clashes, with authorities warning residents to stay indoors until further notice.
A probate court court in Pinefield Maine records the will of Lewis Samer Ballon 73 who died in a train accident last Thursday. He bequeaths a share to his widow and to grandchildren promising life’s “twine” gift while appointing a guardian for his minor kin.
Dilla publisher of Che Dalia Mornings Snows died yesterday after Tonio incident. Formal notices name ex 7 B and Dentry 8 as references to the publication staff.
A structure in Castleton Heights was wrecked by a blaze yesterday after an explosion of a heater in the living room. Resident George Overue held by a local. Mrs Burthnsweigert, visiting from New York, reported health in Rensselaer County. Fire companies from Clinton Heights and surrounding districts fought the flames, with significant damage and a reported $300 in losses.
Ford and the United Automobile Workers signed a national contract granting an 18 cent hourly raise for about 108,000 Ford workers. The agreement, subject to local ratification, maintains union shop and dues provisions and streamlines arbitration. The average pay rises to 1.39 dollars per hour in Ford plants, retroactive to January 5.
Houston municipal workers resumed duties after a seven day stoppage ended with a negotiated settlement. Mayor Otty Missey approved an agreement with the American Federation of Labor unions, restoring wages and securing civil service rights for workers who had walked out.
A tenant named Leprema on Congress Street receives a triple rent refund after a panel settlement with officials from the Treasury and OPA. The case involves overbilling of $72 and a later adjustment from $24 to $2g in approved charges. The parties include Joe Conant, Mrs. Macy Waleh, and others in a congressional context.
Veterans and Colgate prepare to attend the session directed by James A. Stor, a senior professor. The event, hosted by Colgate, aims to feature broader regional attendance and academic discussion.
Cohoes Rotary outlines a schedule featuring a counselor talk titled Veltrnis Meogram and a Youth May project. The program includes awards to top students, a constitutional government topic by Cohoes High School, and a Mathes Day observance with local Selective Service guests. J Harry Soden will preside. D MacAver chairs the arrangements committee.
Lieutenant Slater of the Army Air Forces presumed dead after a raid on Truk Island in the Pacific on March 20 1944. A later message dated June 23 1955 cited evidence he may be alive. he served with the 11th Air Force in the South Pacific and earned the Bronze Star Medal. Surviving brothers and sisters and a requiem mass are noted in Cohoes.
Books recently added to the Cohers Young Women's Christian Association loan library include Dyed at the Wool by Nygain Marsh The Ming's General by Daphne Du Mange and The Bey and. 1 by Batty McDonald Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of Main Street.
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