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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1947
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR note mentions officials rejecting a proposal and references days and names like Bulie Hatura Frook Owene, M ayor. The readable text is garbled and lacks clear events or dates.
About 500 attendees explored a displays heavy on original poems, autobiographical notebooks, and illustrations. Exhibits spanned Jester of application projects and Julius Cyovir works, with Easter greetings on boards and pupil records on desks. Faculty and student hobbies were shown, with bulletin boards and a library hobby display. In Room 31 welcomed visitors and a French room featured Parisian items and French puzzles from France.
Albany a claim was ruled that it is illegal for insurance brokerages owned by auto dealers to sell or renew policies to customers. The decision cites sharing commissions with insured parties and says such practices violate the State Insurance Law and could bar licenses.
An influenza outbreak forces at least one western New York school to close for a week. Westfeld Central School reports 210 pupils and eight teachers absent while Buffalo Superintendent Dr. Robert T. Bapst notes daily attendance will be tracked amid nearly 1,000 absences in Tonawanda and Worth Venango areas.
Harold E. Stassen, former Minnesota governor and Republican presidential hopeful, said at a news conference he would seek a meeting with Stalin in about a week upon reaching Moscow. He plans to gather background on world affairs and pursue information on Russia outside Moscow. He noted four key problems for Germany as coal, transportation, currency reform, and housing.
Civil service job openings at the Navy Supply Depot Beatin. Applications available at the Troy Post Office for chauffeur, electrician, lumber, automotive mechanic and machinist positions with wages from 104 to 132 per hour. An exam for photographers planned in Washington DC area at about 1,756 dollars yearly. Little experience required.
Tru mpt asked Baldwin to survey the British Palestine issue and he drafted a report in which he argued that a few British officials secretly stir Arabs against Jews. He said Arabs and Jews could live together if not for Arab leaders seeking cheap labor, and he alleged Britain delays Palestine’s industrial development for economic reasons. Truman ordered Baldwin to Washington to discuss with Secretary of State Marshall.
Former mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, calling himself the unauthorized spokesman for unorganized consumers, urged a one cent per quart cut in retail milk price across the metro area. He testified at a hearing on federal state milk quota changes affecting New York City, Long Island, and Westchester, arguing cuts to dairymen failed to help consumers and that middlemen and distributors kept any benefits. He warned prices to consumers could rise two cents a quart if no controls on middlemen charges are imposed.
A plea related to the liquor license for Paul Jenenuk, owner of the Cohoes Lilileimes Square Tavern, is scheduled for consideration by the State Liquor Authority. The case highlights long-standing local political tensions between Democrats and Republicans over license decisions.
The speaker Mr. Mumford warned that mechanization may lead to human destruction or transformation depending on whether machines serve humanity. He criticized 300 years of Baconian science, urging a reevaluation of education and values to prevent unchecked progress from eroding moral and social order.
The speaker warns that atomic weapons could end human life and civilization. He argues survival favors humanism, calling for restraint as the world faces the ultimate destructive potential of mechanized warfare. Dr Cray, Rev Smith, and others moderated a discussion on these grim predictions.
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