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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1947
Page
6
A fragmentary notice describes a Braille library at Braillin College and a destructive fire at Helen Keller’s home in Easton Connecticut. The torn text references a book binding of Shakespeare and other works, with unclear attribution to Miss Keller and Sravent Humber.
Chiang Kai-shek presents a new constitutional framework at Nanking while opposing factions clash over anti American sentiment. Protests erupt in government and Communist zones against U.S. aid and Chiang's governance as students and leftist groups push for political change.
Veterans receive both state scholarships and federal grants under a Veterans Administration ruling announced by Robert Moore. The decision allows state aid to cover tuition and related costs while federal grants also apply, benefiting about 1,200 veterans, including 200 in local-area schools, with an estimated four-year scholarship value around $1,400.
Two county officials were reappointed by Surrogate Edward J. Donohue yesterday with County Clerk Lawrence J. Collins administering the oath. Abrams, Jordan, and Esther M. Howe were named in positions at 1285 Ninth Street and 419 Fifth Avenue, respectively, to serve as clerk of the court and deputy.
Police report discovery of two hidden art collections near Kuscilce and Piotrkowice. Valued in the millions, the troves include ancient arms armor gold chalices silver rare books and letters of Polish kings. Several suspects including a former butler and gardener arrested for concealing the locations and delaying disclosure while relatives were said to plan smuggling abroad.
The piece critiques union closed shop tactics and employer duty, noting some workers resisted, while others stayed loyal. It contrasts wealth and government with duties to the people, urges justice, fairness, and honest dealing across society, and questions back pay theories in labor disputes.
A lively column notes Americans speculating about General MacArthur and General Eisenhower as possible White House contenders. It recalls past generals who became presidents, discusses drafts for Ike, and highlights public fascination with military glory amid political maneuvering and party dynamics.
The Associated Press reports portal to portal wage suits approaching 2.04 billion dollars with $378.6 million in retroactive demands added yesterday. total claims could exceed 5 billion as courts determine many unspecified requests. Attorneys note vast sums reflect widespread wage disputes across industries and congressional interest.
Germany to issue a special series of postage stamps under exceptional circumstances approved by Allied occupation authorities. The stamps commemorate a worthy national figure or event or aid charity or general interest causes. Four months notice required to obtain approval and arrange printing and distribution.
Four daughters born at Lutheran Hospital in Brooklyn this afternoon marking a family milestone as Mrs. Antoigette Mire ray and Mrs. Mildred Taormina, along with Petra Rowe Bona guia, celebrate new arrivals amid the crowded stories of kin.
In Lubhook Texas a 38 year old mother awakened by labor pains delivered a healthy eight pound boy at four o clock after saving her family from a blaze that engulfed her home. She sent her daughter for help then kept children safe outside while flames consumed the kitchen and adjacent rooms. Relatives housed the family at a relative’s nearby home and residents formed a relief fund for the Royer family now totaling sixteen people across two households.
Chicago color and design engineer Ralph Human discusses postwar railroad passenger car interiors built by Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Co. for Illinois Central and New Orleans. Predominant yellows greens blues on ceilings walls with cedar red seats and doors. Color depth aims to invite relaxation while bright ceilings and quiet walls balance comfort.
A kitchen oven overheated at Mission Covenant Church prompting a fire alarm. Two units arrived swiftly, contained the stove, and the crew served cake to the firefighters after handling the incident.
Lt Gen Lucius D. Clay predicts the merger of the American and British occupation zones in Berlin will let 40 million residents start paying their own way by 1950. He notes initial American spending will fall as German production grows, with imports funded and exports rising to about 900 million by 1950. The plan outlines shared costs, with about 60 million for food imports and 300 million for materials, marking a formal announcement of the zonal merger.
In a fragmented report from Wayne Maine readers glimpse a rural scene with names and events, mentioning Timea tavantoy Sir AB yint Maxi and bethoudes. The text hints at a meeting or encounter on a farm with references to parity and a diverse cast of individuals across 38 differences.
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