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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1946
Page
19
Washington reports President Truman’s veto threat on the Case labor bill after Senate action scuttled a broad strike control provision. The House accepted Senate changes 230 to 106, sending the measure to the White House as coal and railroad disputes trigger calls for action.
The article outlines a dispute involving Rail Express, with references to a press secretary and a pattern of events tied to dates around May. It notes cooperation or conflict with stakeholders, mentioning a city or industry angle and ongoing negotiations or actions through the later May period.
Yesterday's results show the New York team beating Cincinnati three to one while Philadelphia and Boston also posted wins. Washington edged Virginia 1 0 as Cleveland and Toledo delivered close scores. A late note mentions weather delays affecting Wheaton and nearby venues forcing postponements.
U N officials signal they will not seek a formal Siamese plea for aid. Trygve Lie and aides discuss the telegram seeking sympathy from the United Nations, noting Siam is not a UN member. Delegates call for more information before any action, while Spain situation details are examined and Allied documents are reviewed.
An unclear fragment describes a U S military officer and a diplomatic courier at Ciampino airport with mentions of a Soviet courier and a linked incident. The text references police, a potential investigation or disciplinary talks, and names that are garbled or partially missing. The overall context suggests a tense exchange involving security and diplomacy with limited verifiable details.
An 18 year old Lt Donald Flere of Qsford died at Morwieh Hospital after a night crash. Injuries were sustained in the collision near Ingievitte and Leaede Leotlistend Viteachige area, with the driver transported for treatment.
Non-housing construction authorizations will be cut by two fifths for two weeks ending May 23 due to strikes and material shortages. The Civilian Production Administration directs agencies to restrict approvals while housing programs shift focus to veterans' housing, with a review after five days to decide on relaxations.
The Daly Express reports a new infantile paralysis virus developed in the United States claimed to be deadly in minute doses. British scientists allegedly in close contact with US experts discuss its potential as a weapon and its possible use in powdered form for airbursts to spread quickly, with officials noting dangers but offering no confirmation.
Washington Bowles ordered retail price increases for milk butter and cheddar cheese effective in early June aiming to curb butterfat subsidies. He cited congressional efforts to cut food subsidies and maintain dairy production with broader price controls and possible future hikes after June.
Elmira mayor Emory Strachen said the city still faces costs in the millions but is past the emergency stage as Elmira resumes recovery from the Chemung River floods. State police reported three dead and several missing, with rapid floodwaters damaging facilities and forcing temporary closures. Cleanup crews and public works staff prioritize food stores hospitals and safe housing while disease risks are mitigated.
G O P L worker Laven J Parsas 71 former chairman of the sword County Republican Committee, former sheriff and party worker for many years, died yesterday at Olney Sanatorium.
President proposes limits on armaments to maintain internal order and international peace as the United States backs a hemispheric standardization plan. The plan, outlined May 6, seeks to transfer war roads to allied nations and repair equipment while avoiding a broader arms race.
A garbled excerpt hints at a city revenue figure and a signatory to an annual sum of eighty million dollars a year with a one percent reference. No clear entities or events are readable to confirm specifics.
Reports say Navy and War Shipping Administration coordinate to keep ships moving during a looming nationwide threat of a strike by seamen and related workers. Key figures, including Senator Overton and Captain Babwind McCiuley, weigh contingency measures as union leaders and government officials seek to avert disruption.
Washington reports a nine day old salt coat labor stoppage ends on terms granting miners higher pay and a welfare fund financed by coal production. United Mine Workers back in operation with new nine hour day and time and a half for overtime. Operators concede, but no public comment on terms. estimates show vast losses in wages and profits across industry.
An inter allied dispute over Emperor Hirohito surfaced in yesterday’s reports as Russian protests claimed his travels during Japan’s election campaign amounted to political maneuvering. Ny Novikov resigned as Russian ambassador in Washington while the commission learned General MacArthur refused to send an officer to discuss a potential constitutional revision for Japan.
In Rochester the city returned to normal after a citywide shutdown that halted municipal services and affected thousands of workers and vendors. Officials said the dispute involved city departments and public works, with resumed activities including essential services and ongoing negotiations to resolve the issues.
A fragmented report notes approval of a coal bill and government reform measures. Key figures cited include Tandon and Toni, with mentions of Lords and officials. The item outlines policy shifts and potential effects on tenancy and rent standards, set against a backdrop of Debates and unnamed committees.
A damaged report notes discussions on a loan involving France and the United States. Statements by Gent and Gowtin reference wartime industry support and potential financial measures, marking a significant political moment as leaders discuss aid amid domestic pressures.
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