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Troy Record in Troy, New York

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Troy Record

Location

Troy, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 30, 1943

Page

1

Bombs Strike Cologne and Hamburg in Major Allied Raid

British bombers assaulted Cologne and Hamburg in a major night raid, part of a long Allied bombing campaign over northern Germany. The attack, among the heaviest of the month, followed waves of planes across the Channel and added to a record June bombardment, with Cologne bearing the heaviest damage and Hamburg a key U-boat center hit.

London Rhineland Cologne Hamburg Germany Mbaneeee The Bam Ruhr Channel Europa England BR. A. F Europe

Damaged British Cathedrals Hit By German Air Raids

The Daily Telegraph on page one reports Allied propaganda accusing the Allies of bombing Cologne and lists several British cathedrals and abbeys struck by German air force. It notes raids on Ruhr targets this month totaling 15,500 tons, RAF bomber losses at 269, BRF mining in enemy waters, and an official account of Cologne attack. Continued on Page Fifteen.

Longon Naazi Cologne Daily Telegraph St. Paul's Westminster Abbey London Coventry Norwich Exeter Canterbury Llandaff Bath Ruhr BR. A. F Axia Eee Interse Ses

Chinese Drive Back Japs Near Yangtze River

Chinese troops have encircled and breached Owchihkow Lo tua Pond Inlet and attacked the town forty miles south of Sham. The command says Japanese forces suffered severe losses and show signs of collapse as the Chinese advance continues.

Chungking UP Owchihkow Lotua Pond Inlet Yangtze Sham

Anti-Subsidy Accord Dodges Price Rollback in CCC Bill

Washington lawmakers reach a compromise on extending the Commodity Credit Corporation for two years and adding 750 million dollars in lending authority. The measure bars further subsidy funding to curb price rollbacks while allowing limited payments and liquidations of accrued commitments through August 1.

Washington Senate House Commodity Credit Corporation CCC Office of Price Administration

House Refuses Crop Funds in 1944 Agriculture Bill

Washington UPI report says the House, by 142 to 82, rejected the Senate’s 7.82 million for the crop insurance program, and held to a 3.5 million House figure. Retention of the incentive payment ban passed 187 to 177.

Washington

Army bill renames WAACs to WAC and extends age rule

The Senate passed a conference report renaming the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps to the Women’s Army Corps and placing members under Army regulations. The age limit rises from 45 to 50, with WAACS to be absorbed into the Army within six months after the war ends.

WAACS United States Army Senate White House Women's Army Auxiliary Corps Women's Army Corps WACS

Milk Production Slumps in State

New York reports a sharp drop in milk output affecting the region that supplies most metropolitan milk. J. O. Bantlack, vice president of Borden Co., said current conditions are not alarming and do not indicate famine.

New York UPI Orea J. O. Bantlack Borden Co

Treasury Ties Auto Tax to Congress Decision

The Treasury yesterday returned Senator Mead's proposal to withhold enforcement of the automobile tax until Congress decides its renewal. Under current rules, $5 stamps must be displayed on windshields of all cars and trucks after midnight today.

Washington the Treasury Senator Mead D.-N.y Congress

WLB backs food subsidies as Jones takes helm

Washington LP Judge Marvin Jones assumed leadership of wartime food production with strong backing from the War Labor Board for the subsidy program. The WLB cited rising living costs and food prices up to 12.9 percent, urging continued wage containment and use of subsidies to support national economic stabilization.

Washington LLP Marvin Jones War Labor Board WLB Jones Houses ‘Agriculture Committee Texas Roosevelt Chester Davis St. Louis

Navy Requires Many Gray Shirts

Washington reports heavy buys of gray shirts by naval officers to align winter service uniforms with new attire rules. After October 1, service blues will replace summer uniforms and gray shirts will replace white shirts. Officers who bought whites must add six to twelve gray shirts to their supply.

Washington Navy

Allied Planes Bombarded Salamaua and Lae

In New Guinea Allied Headquarters in Australia the high command announced that Allied planes bombed and strafed Salamaua and Lae yesterday. These Huon Gulf bases lie near the jungle front at Mubo, indicating ongoing operations against Japanese positions in the area.

Australia Salamaua Lae New Guinea High Command Huon Gulf Mubo

Domestic Front In Good Shape Says President

President Roosevelt said the domestic front is progressing well and that newspaper writers stirred early controversies among officials. He criticized some papers for publishing reports on WAACs, calling it a shameful act that harmed the war effort. He noted reporters and columnists face pressure to write under orders, with radio personalities discussed but less prominent.

Washington Roosevelt WAACS Wallace Commerce Jones

Most Costly Fiscal Year Ends Tonight

The Treasury sums a record $80 billion year as Washington readies two huge war measures. A $715 billion War Department appropriation speeds to Senate passage and a $33 billion Naval Fund Bill signed by Roosevelt surpass past outlays by about $25 billion. Direct war spending hits $71.5 billion vs $74 billion expected. total receipts rise to $22 billion, well above last year.

Washington Treasury War Department Senate Roosevelt

Toughest Part of War Seen Ahead

Elmer Davis of the Office of War Information warned that casualties will be higher in this war and that the nation must be prepared to pay the price for victory and freedom. He spoke to the Women's National Press Club, noting World War I German defenses failed only after heavier bombardment and greater losses.

Washington Elmer Davis Office of War Information Women’s National Press Club Boston Davis

Senate Rejection of Funds Report Sparks Conferees

The Senate 35 to 32 rejected a conference report restricting Roosevelt emergency funds and calling for the November 15 dismissal of three government employees named by House committees as subversive. The vote sends the bill back to a Senate House conference panel. Also, the FCC said an investigation failed to substantiate charges against W. E. Dodd Jr. in the foreign radio unit.

Washington Senate Roosevelt House Barkley Sen. Clark D-Mo Robert Morss Lovett Goodwin Watson W. E. Dodd, Jr Federal Communications Commission William E. Dodd, Jr Commission Foreign Radio Rep. Anderson

Sampson to Have Pontifical Mass on Fourth of July

More than 16 000 recruit sailors of the Catholic faith will attend a pontifical military field mass at Sampson Naval Training Station on July 4. Rt Rev James E Kearney will celebrate with a 200-voice choir and military band. Attendance may exceed 20 000 with WAVES from the Naval Hospital and civilian visitors.

Sampson Sampson Naval Training Station Navy James E. Kearney Rochester Naval Hospital

Waste charge hits Army Navy as budget sails through

Washington reports a storm of protests against waste and extravagance by the Army and Navy as the $71.5 billion decisive budget clears Senate passage amid calls for audits. Byrd and Truman urge scrutiny of wartime spending while Byrd forecasts a $203.8 billion Treasury balance for defense outlays.

Washington Army Navy Senate War Department Maloney J.-Conn Appropriations Committee Byrd D-Va Joint Economy Committee Congressional Appropriations Committees House Treasury Truman D.-Mo War Investigating Committee

Bombing Triggers Greek Riots Across Four Cities

Riots of serious proportions broke out in Athens and three other Greek cities after weekend Allied bombings that dropped leaflets signed by President Roosevelt urging Greek liberation. An NBC report from Ankara said disorders spread to Salonika, Larissa, and Volos following air raids. Hundreds were arrested and many shot by Axis troops.

New York Athena Roosevelt NBC Ankara Salonika Larissa Volos Athens

Italians Strike at Turin Aircraft Plants Reported

Tass reported that a mass strike erupted at Turin aircraft plants in Italy in protest against labor conditions and shifted to an anti war demonstration. The agency cited reliable reports as of last night.

Moscow Tass Turin Italy

Second Spy Admits Espionage for Nazis

Erwin Har ry De Spretter, 53, a German educated consulting engineer born in Uruguay, pleaded guilty to assisting Nazi espionage. Ernest Lehmitz, 57, Staten Island victory gardener and air raid warden, also pleaded guilty. Lehmitz trained in the Gestapo espionage school and faces penalties from thirty years to death.

New York United States High Command Erwin Harry de Spretter Ernest Frederick Lehmitz Staten Island Victory Lehmits Lehmit Gestapo

German father Spanish mother man faces prison or death

The son of a German father and a Spanish mother, who came to the United States in 1923 after serving in the German army, is accused of crimes and may face prison terms or the death penalty. Acting U S Attorney T Vincent Quinn said the prisoner gave a complete confession of his activities and claimed he joined the work for money, receiving only 14 dollars. His son Ulrich, 17, stood at his father’s New York City office, refusing comment as reporters visited.

United States U. S T. Vincent Quinn de Spretter Ulrich New York City

Wallace and Jones clash over war effort policy

Vice President Wallace accused Secretary of Commerce Jones of obstructing key economic warfare programs and misrepresenting BEW funding while Jones denounced Wallace as malicious. The conflict followed resignations and roiled the Roosevelt administration with accusations of stockpiling failures and prewar orders. Continued detail promised on page thirteen.

Associated Press Washington Wallace Commerce Jones Jones Chester C. Davis Roosevelt Heaus RFC BEW Congress Reconstruction Finance Corporation Pearl Harbor Brazil

Red Air Attacks Hit Orel and Karachev Depots

Soviet airmen pound German rail centers and supply depots around Orel for a third time in a week. Bombers start fires at Orel and destroy ammunition dumps at Karachev as ground forces press an offensive in the Orel sector. Other raids strike the port town of Taman while battles rage near Leningrad and Volkhov fronts.

London Orel Moscow Moscow Radio Red Army Karachev Caucasian Taman Sea of Azov Leningrad Volkhov

Funds Approved For OW Budget By Senate Subcommittee

A Senate appropriations subcommittee voted to provide the Office of War Information about 3 million dollars for its domestic activities. The House had rejected a plan for 5.5 million. Senator McKellar announced the Senate figure and noted an increase in the Office of Price Administration budget to 177 million for the coming year, lifting House funding by 47 million and scrapping a House loan tied to subsidy rollbacks on retail food prices.

Washington Senate Appropriations Office of War Information House Senate McKellar D.tenn Office of Price Administraion OPA

Shortages forecast as fish reserves fall this winter

Washington Secretary of Interior Ickes, serving as fisheries coordinator, reported a probable fish shortage this winter as frozen stocks drop to 54 percent of last year. He cited price ceilings on frozen fish and competition with fresh fish markets, noting depleted reserves and light catches.

Washington Ickes

G O P Women Would Aid Party In 1944 Campaign

An officer of the National Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs urged GOP women to make a special contribution to the 1944 campaign. Mrs. Ann Scott Wilson of Huntington W Va told the state federation that women should help formulate party platforms now.

Rochester National Federation of Women's Republican Clubs Party of ‘Aginers State Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs Ann Scott Wilson Huntington W Va

Also Mentioned on This Page

U-Boat Center North Bill Dodds Erwin de Spretter Lehmitz Heidelberg Uruguay Erwin H. DE Spretter Ernest F. Lehmit Jesse Jones Reds Nazi G. O. P. Women Would Aid Party Drew Pearson Pulse of the People
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