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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1946
Page
13
Reports detail Allied and Axis forces coordinating mine clearance in European waters under Admiralty direction. The diverse international team, including Great Britain United States trusaela and France, works to neutralize sea mines as navies track explosive hazards and train crews amid ongoing conflict and strategic risk.
A garbled OCR item describes firemen tackling a blaze at an unknown location. It mentions Liul and a year old Billy Sigadas filing a suit against individuals including Cider Folin and C. nellen, with unclear details about salary or wages and a stated gate action.
The document outlines personnel assignments to a high altitude studies project at a university site, naming Dr Bawar and R. P. L. Simon with engineering, air force, and aviation roles. It references Professor Walker and Caplan Walker, plus ties to Oregon State College and the University of Wisconsin as part of a broader research and training effort.
A battered excerpt reports Sarawak set to join the British crown colonies under Sir Charles Vyner Brooke. It notes tensions with local rulers, a 1810 grant, and anticipated gains for rubber plantations, with references to Japanese and colonial officials and looming actions by the resident general.
The Philippine Liberal Party convened to nominate Roxas for the presidency and debated a platform opposing collaboration with aggressors. The convention signaled support for religious and political reform, while promising to resist external investment and ensure national security.
Desmond proposes a state legislative plan allowing eight assemblymen and one senator to draft an anti fopisla tive program, to be introduced by Sen. Thomas S. Desmond. The Newry Republican said the bill would be brought tonight as testing ends and states move beyond experimental frames.
The nation faces widespread disruption as wage talks trigger a steel strike. Key facilities including General Motors plants and appliance makers halt output, with about 20,000 workers idle and 56,000 idle accounts cited. United and government negotiators press for a 40 percent rise while producers seek to avert production losses. President Wilson and labor leaders exchange invitations as talks continue in Washington.
Soviet writer reporting from Berlin observes premature German elections and slow industrial recovery in the American occupation zone. He notes scarce coal supplies from the Soviet Union hinder production, with limited progress in Munich plants and a shortage of skilled workers and tools.
Navy personnel on active duty faced men in picket lines at New York yards. The incident involved discipline actions and references to shore police and central command. Names connected to the events include Jay Lewis and others associated with the Independent Soldier League.
Prisoner Jap Negs MacArthor appeals for clemency from General MacArthur after two Americans were killed on a river rampage. From Sand Prison, Kei Yai writes he tried to aid the OMitackup on Kinalia Pelind as U.S. forces review the death sentence.
President Truman faces strong opposition from Democrats and Republicans as he pushes three major White House appointments and a broad economic plan. Congress gears for a 25,000- to 40,000-strong combined message amid labor disputes and budget talks. Discontent grows among Southern Democrats over Cole and other nominees, while labor boards and wage policies dominate the debate in the House and Senate.
An unnamed Chinese Communist Party representative said fighting was easing seven days after orders were issued. The report mentions Chou Enlai inviting Marshall to talks, with US envoy Tseng and other leaders involved, amid alleged government Communists pressures and no immediate government reply to the accusations.
The supreme Allied commander ordered the Japanese government to halt and reverse schemes to strip or remove machinery and equipment from plants. Guards were placed around key facilities to ensure maintenance and protect against deterioration as reparations move forward.
Fire destroyed two trucks and auto in Cohoes early yesterday amid gusty winds from a mild storm. Damage was estimated at around $1000. Firemen responded at 2:10 am, battling flames despite lean conditions and exposed structures. Separately, local obituaries note the death of James Brennan and James Brennan Sr., with services announced in Waterford and Watertown respectively.
Cohoes Church Society plans an installation service at the church tonight at 7 80. Mrs Tuignon will be president for JMO succession. Mrs Elonny Que Jette to be installed as officer, with Alphanne Howsal Manet Kotving Lea Dupgsehet among officers. A meal and program follow the ceremony.
Cohoes prepares delinquent tax lists with about 409 parcels noted. Taxpayers can avoid inclusion by paying back taxes plus 1 percent penalty before the list is published. Delinquent properties may be sold at public sale starting after publication, with costs and charges applied.
Fragmentary notes describe a local meeting at Court Been with Catholic and Amwerien speakers. Mentions Miss Tinten guiding winds and a MGlitas season, with donations to a Victory Cloaking fund and a pew collection planned at a meeting.
The Cohoes Virewion elected Edward Pots president with other officers chosen. Sereetar, treasurer, and committee positions were filled by local members including Miphael Rood and Barty Gaest amid a retiring committee. A public note announced the selection and referenced preparatory meetings and future dates.
A Cohoes Guard unit prepares for a personnel and records inspection at the armory. Captain James Chibiy and fellow officers will lead the review, with details arranged for the viewing and a dinner at Atuila's Restaurant following the inspection.
Cohoes City employees will receive a wage increase to meet living costs, affecting about 200 workers excluding teachers and Board of Education staff. Mayor Rudolph Roullier announced the raise as part of the budget amid rising living costs. Evening classes will start at Nowy High School at 7 pm with sessions Monday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 pm.
Local church notices outline a busy schedule with meetings and services. Charles Vinderwijk will preside at the church council. midweek worship, Sunday school, and a women’s class are planned. A leadership conference in Nesquinn Ridge is announced with Rev. Garilen Milstanich leading.
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