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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1946
Page
8
United Nations Atomic Commission chair Alvaro de Broath said the Baruch plan should be accepted, arguing it signals a start to disarmament talks. He assumed the post from Peter Harbors Whit of Australia and will attend the Paris peace conference.
Captain Alberta questions veto on quitters relation to atone energy as the atomic commission holds talks on a global nuclear program. Bernard BM and Une rach are cited. Laut suggests many countries resist progress. Alberta leads the 32 nation panel for a month and chairs the Important Committee No. 2 drafting terms of a central atomic plan.
Washington report details J. H. Murray proposing to split California into two GL unions regions, removing Southern California from Bridges jurisdiction. Bridges may stay as Northern California director. San Francisco office later denied a California director resignation. Murray cites efficiency as motive amid Southern California union requests.
The article details ongoing House Military Committee efforts to compel May to testify in person. Flanagan and Mead refuse to reveal specifics but acknowledge potential public hearings. Witnesses may be recalled and additional witnesses subpoenaed as the probe intensifies amid adjournment pressures. Eleanor Hall is under protective watch as investigations widen. A witness reports a boss warning that wires may be tapped. May denies personal profit from linked concerns.
Complete Georgia Democratic primary returns show James Carmichael leading in popular votes while Elbert D. Rivers and Hoke O’Nealy trail. The decisive factor remains Talmadge’s 434 unit votes, surpassing the 406 needed to nominate, with Carmichael second in unit tallies and the others far behind.
President Truman campaigns across Missouri in a bid to seal renomination for Democrats. He backs Enos Axtell against Slaughter’s other opponent and notes ties to Kansas City leaders. Truman downplays factional fights while stressing support for his legislative program. Local supporters, including former congressman Frank Lee, weigh in on policy issues and political loyalties.
Soviet officials dispute plans to turn over Eastern Austrian industrial assets to Austrian trustees, insisting seized property remains German reparations under Potsdam. They argue the question should be settled by a four power council before the Austrian peace treaty and reject claims of Austrian ownership.
President Truman announced a year suspension of a Soviet loan and discussed other foreign credits, including a $9.78 billion Soviet line and a $1.25 billion funding boost for Export-Import Bank. He supports a $100 million loan to a new Philippine republic and named the American delegation to the United Nations Assembly in New York. He indicated Baynes will attend the Security Council meeting and that appointments to an economic council and Puerto Rico governor remain pending.
Democratic leaders from New York convened to discuss presidential support for Truman and to consider candidates for state offices. Prominent figures discussed include Edward Flynn, Alfred Smith, and Henry Epstein. Names floated for attorney general and judge positions were debated as Brooklyn and Kings County leaders endorsed Cashmore with mayoral backing.
Chief Justice Vinson refused a stay of execution for Earl McFarland, ending any chance of appeal. Previous clemency pleas were denied by President Truman, and the Supreme Court had not reviewed the case on the merits. The request sought time for a sanity examination after an appeals court decision denied relief.
Fragmented report shows OPA figures and policy debate as Traman discusses a possible Boonotite Stabittnor Chester Bowlon role subject to approval. Sen Wiley DeWinsage flags a sixty day period to evaluate economic means and control mechanisms. Baldwin introduces a DSM aimed at stabilizing presidential actions affecting commodity welfare.
Syracuse officials announced that the state fair grounds will be returned to the War Assets Administration on October 1. Senator James M. Mead and executive aide Peter J. Connally led the Senate War Investigating Committee team touring surplus facilities. They met with Syracuse University officials considering the site for a veterans university.
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