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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1946
Page
6
A contested case from May Holt Youth involves a youth accused of desecrating a shrine on Mt Anne. Debates centered on royal authority and punishment as community leaders weighed public safety and moral standards.
Wartime reforms ordered by Secretary of War Patterson aim to end promotions delays and alter duties, provoking mixed reactions. Officers warn changes may weaken discipline while enlisted men express divergent views, with few aware of Patterson’s directives. Reports note incidents in Payetteville and concern over press access to the Army policy.
Report discusses discipline and the so called caste system in the Army during Tunisia and post duties. Officers defend strict saluting and proximity rules, while soldiers note camaraderie and respect, with mixed views on off post interactions and leadership. Strong personalities like Maj Gen John W O Mantel are quoted.
Names of residents and relatives visiting or traveling are listed, including Mrs Mant Wodince, Marion Watson, Mr and Mrs Ernest Locke, Debord and Benda Debord from Rochester, and the Miglens family from Bayshore. Mentions a vacation with parents and recent moves between Rochester and here. Also a dated line about global tea production from Appalachian regions.
Readable fragments describe Nassia County detectives pursuing a murder case involving a woman named Marjory Jeane Logan and her daughter. Michael Eammens is named as a suspect, with risky details about a potential hospital transfer and a flight crew. Police questions follow, with mentions of a former marriage and a suspect named Mammons denying involvement.
A cryptic wartime note describes a sailor, Mara, a 36 year old, who made a voyage circling the globe returning to Pyle's grave. He reportedly signed up in the Merchant Marine and completed a mission by visiting graves, despite early fears and a final endurance voyage around the world.
Former Interior Secretary Tekes hints at possible candidacy for the Democratic Party nomination in New York. He suggests a televised address, while analysts note rival hopes for a different candidate and potential shifts in party strategy before the primaries.
The Belfort Furniture Co of Baltimore agreed to acquire Arthurdale's three factories and ship them to a New Deal era resettlement project. Leonard L. Rosen pledged use for a year to create jobs for destitute families while government reports show millions invested, hundreds of thousands recouped, and critics labeling the plan as costly despite claimed goals of housing and employment.
The Belford project aims to employ 200 to 300 people at a 4 1/2 day week with gardening tasks. Homes and furniture will be produced locally with firniture from nearby poplar and maple sources. Residents will buy small homes with monthly payments between 13.10 and 18.84, based on what they can afford, as FPHA reorganizes relief support.
At Chautauqua NY a Nutlana Association leader blamed President for the nation’s economic welfare and warned the OPA must be administered and budget cuts begun immediately to curb federal expenses. He labeled the OPA neglected by both parties and failing to meet policy goals.
Edward W. Pahlman, recently back from India, argues educational programs there will boost progress toward independence. A Poliman graduate and Obin State student, he intends to resume mission work in India while studying Far Eastern politics and philosophy.
A historical report details alleged Japanese involvement in drug trafficking in China during occupation. Witnesses claim Nipponese forces revived opium supply, with estimates of heroin sales reaching millions monthly to fund puppet administrations, amid testimony before an international tribunal.
Records show Capt. J Heniel Pease bought 3,500 hogs in Quincy in 1836 at about $3.75 per head. The purchase marks his first year as a Quincy meat packer.
An unclear report notes efforts to curb pawning of stolen goods in an urban area. Officials consider requiring pawning shops to verify owners and report suspicious items before a permit or license is granted.
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