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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1944
Page
4
Municipalities must accelerate reduction of indebtedness and build cash reserves to meet postwar expenditures. Prepared for delivery at a St hexavat conference, addressing Blaine Comptroller Prank Moore and Moore today.
Fragmentary text appears as garbled lines with unclear names and events. It mentions years and messy phrases lacking coherent facts or identifiable persons, places, or organizations to form a definite news item.
The New York State League of Savings and Load Associations warns municipalities to budget carefully to prevent rising postwar prices. FHA Commissioner Ferguson says the greatest danger to the economy is inflation from the current trend. He urges accelerated municipal debt reduction while promoting FHA supported lending to keep property prices stable and economy prospering.
Melvin Baker of the National Gypsing Co says post war housing plans should be realistic. Majic Pemberton, Albany’s first war casualty, will be cited for gallantry tomorrow by the River Humane Society. Ruth Pemberton’s German shepherd recently discharged after serious battle wounds from 17 months service.
Allied Ninth Air Force in France reports a squadron of Thunderbolts destroyed two German troop trains in a brief raid. The attack disrupted transport operations as airmen pressed the offensive against German military logistics.
The measure, approved 17 to 4, would assign 8 women Marines outside the continental United States after two vice admirals overseas areas. Vice Admiral Randal Jacobs, chief of naval personnel, said the Navy would send only volunteers abroad, and the bill would not permit assignments to naval vessels or aircraft.
Ohio Governor John Bricker declared at a press conference he will keep his name in the Republican presidential race and does not expect a vice presidential offer. He dismissed reports of a Dewey delegate lead and said he will present his postwar advisory group report to the convention. Bricker refused to rule out a future VP slot, stating he never has to decide on that.
Pvt Daniel Winchell has left Port Dev ens for Florida camp. E G Hull and Chris Blades spend a week in northern Florida. Seaman James Griggs returns home on furlough to see his parents. Melrose Home Bureau met at Mrs Benjamine Hill’s for a business meeting and picnic. Mrs George Warren enters Albany Hospital for treatment. Mrs Walter Banker of Delaware visiting at Mrs Warren’s home. Mrs Paul Clum and Mrs Frederick Clum return from Buffalo visit with Mrs Marshall McGraw. Girl Scout meeting held at Community Hall with refreshments served. Hoosick Wesley Central School attends Catcalaureate service at Schagticoke High School. Rev George J Eligas to address graduates. Commence tests Tuesday at 3 15 pm in Community Hall. Lieut Ernest D Pert ridge to speak evening.
Prudential Insurance Co of America marks 60 years of activity in Troy Cohoes Hoosick Falls and Bennington Vermont. Supt. Robert B. Murray, long time official, began as an agent in 1912 at Schenectady and moved to the Troy area in 1914 where he has served as agent assistant superintendent and superintendent.
Cambridge reports Mary McClellan Hospital chosen as a penicillin depot available to physicians. Capt. William W. Burnett, chaplain, departs overseas after a year near Cambridge. Mrs. Burnett and son Loyal travel to Cambridge for his absence. Sheep injuries and losses due to marauders noted. police seek culprits. Washington County Home Bureau sets pressure-cooker clinics this week with a formal office opening on June 29 and calendar meetings with executives and unit members planned.
Washington reports new U S casualty figures across all theaters since Pearl Harbor through June 6. The War Department notes 7318 more Army deaths and 71,432 wounded, with 29,976 missing and 35,490 prisoners of war. Navy losses total 46,705, including 12,005 wounded and 4,461 prisoners. Marshall and Arnold return to Washington after visits to Normandy and Italy.
Train services faced delays after a bridge fire near Albany disrupted lines. Officials reported damage across the Hudson corridor and rerouting times extending to several hours as assessments and repairs proceeded.
A teased driver from Clin ton Avenue, freed on $2500 bond after pleading innocent to criminal negligence charges in the hit that killed Sire Doris DiCansole, 8, near her Albany home on Saturday night.
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