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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1947
Page
9
The article reports Talmadge pressing for Arnall to be ousted from the Georgia Statehouse office after Arnall occupied the post. A Capitol meeting and immediate removal followed, with Gov. Arnold or Arnall’s allies denying legitimacy and calling for elections by the people. The tense scene included protests, blockades, and accusations of illegitimate authority as lawmakers debated the future of the governorship.
Greek Premier revealed plans to resign and form a coalition government as President Vatsaldis urged unity. Parliament holds 48 of 351 seats with no clear path to a broad coalition, while opposition parties call for stability and a possible bipartisan approach.
Shells exploded yesterday afternoon killing 12 civilians and wounding others near a town about eight miles east southeast of Arie Tériam. The blast left bodies in the ground and authorities say the scene is under deep investigation.
Ailowah ANN Cream tied a rival in a narrow dual meet described as a close contest. Local notes highlight performance by WINNY IPS WONMERTE and the effort of a named competitor in a tense team display.
A Pacific Owl bulletin reports seven people killed and seventy one injured in a west California train wreck near Bakersfield. Cars derailed as a wrecked engine toppled, doors broke, passengers trapped, and rescue crews aided survivors. Names of the dead include Linies Leroy Hall and others. Southern Pacific district surgeon Dr. Robert J. Dawds arrived quickly to aid and extricate victims. Bystanders described the horror as cars toppled and passengers were dragged to safety amid overturned rails and shattered windows.
An unclear report describes a Monday session in the New Orlengg Senate about April actions. The text mentions Bilby and May or June events with ambiguous references and a proposal or vote pending, reflecting procedural debate and uncertain outcomes.
The state board approved new freshmen enrollment quotas for multiple teachers colleges, detailing revised targets for institutions such as Syracuse, Oneonta, and Binghamton. The plan, aiming to raise overall enrollment, sets figures like 800 for Geneva and 290 for Canergie, with adjustments affecting several campuses.
The Liquor Authority held a special session to discuss the Cohoes tavern case at The Little Times Sequncy Tavern and reaffirmed its lack of disciplinary power over establishments operating without a license. Police reports noted no alcohol sales and only sandwiches and coffee sold, with authorities awaiting further action from Cohoes officials.
The House Ways and Means Committee approved extending high wartime excise taxes on liquor, furs, jewelry, transportation, and more to prevent a treasury shortfall. Digital gas tax remains $9 per gallon with a planned drop to $8 on July 4 if Congress does not act. Chairman Kreighton Greenin announced a bill to keep local filing costs at eight tenths of a cent, while others push for further income tax cuts. The panel sent the measure to the House floor for a quick vote anticipated next week, with Senate action still required.
A plan discussed at a White House briefing proposes a single cabinet officer for the armed forces to oversee Army Navy and Air Force matters. The defense secretary would have final authority, with the three service heads as department heads. Congress would decide on full cabinet status, with possible invited attendance at meetings.
The United Nations Security Council observed a moment of silence for Dr Pedro Leav Veloso a Bitzil delegate who died of a heart attack in New York. The council adjourned without agenda items as it considers policy on arms reduction and seeks to address the issue in coming sessions.
A Senate panel debates a closed shop ban amid party lines and labor concerns. Key figures including senators from various blocs express support and opposition as details of possible protective language and bargaining implications surface. The discussion centers on whether to outlaw forced union membership and how enforceable guardrails would be.
The Federal Reserve Board announced a restoration of the margin system effective February 1. Eccles outlined inflation trends and wage prices, noting continued reductions and a broad easing of credit. The order lowers margins for investors to 90 percent of stock value, enabling brokers to fund customers more readily. further actions depend on economic events.
Unclear OCR reports a bus blast incident near New York involving LI residents. Details are scrambled with garbled names and phrases, but references mention transmission, explosion, windows, and a company associated with the event. Police and news agencies note a possible terror or accident scenario with investigations underway.
France named 9 year old Ramadier as premier to seek endorsement from party factions and draft a program for the Fourth Republic. President Vincent Auriol urged unity as Leon Blum declined the post citing weak personal strength to lead a fractious cabinet.
A tragic crash occurred when a fireman suffered a leg amputation after a vehicle collision caused by an alarm mishap. Investigations focus on the crash and the emergency response timing.
President Truman asks Congress to repeal appropriations totaling 2.8 billion, including 130 million for snowd Ning authorizations, and to retain a report on current status of all appropriations through June 30. White House notes further reductions to Army Navy and other programs, with a main saving of 8260 million reallocated from wartime shipbuilding.
Washington set and Senate approval yesterday confirmed Austin and Thorp for senior posts. Austin becomes US representative to the UN Atomic Energy Commission while Thorp is named assistant secretary of state. Additional confirmations included Goodloe to the Reconstitution Finance board and Eleanor Roosevelt to the UN Human Rights Commission.
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