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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1946
Page
21
Veterans and Auxiliary finalize plans for a Christmas event to aid local children. Frederick Douxluse presided. Mi ar John Byfley reported on the Halloween party results. A delegation led by Mra. Dottgi nd will attend the Mohawk County Council meeting at Saratoga.
In a three hour interview, guerrilla leader Chu Teh accused Chiang Kai shek of fostering national disunity and civil war. He claimed the Communists are not ready to defy the National Assembly and argued demobilization left troops stronger than before. He attacked American policy, urged public opposition, and warned of a government attack on the Chinese Communist capital.
Three senators authorized a formal probe into potential financial relations between Senator Bilbo of Mississippi and a group of military airfield contractors. The War Lovesti unting Committee plans open hearings next week after a closed session. The panel is led by Senator Mead with Ferguson and Tyanell as members. allegations claim Bilbo received 43730 dollars from War contractors and spent it on Walt Doxey’s 1012 Mississippi Senate bid.
Mrs. Wentworth Fay of Malung was unanimously elected president of the New York State Federation of Home Bureaus. Other officers include Mrs. Pearl Pepling, first vice president. Mrs. Ralph Ruud, second vice president. Mrs. Frances Todd, treasurer. and Mrs. Blanche Kelsey as district representative. Prof. Horrayl DeGealf of Cornell spoke, predicting U S food supplies will rise above prewar levels with increased milk and poultry production and higher vegetable and grain output. Consumer income, he noted, has surged to 24 times prewar levels while retail food prices rose only about 1.7 times.
Representatives of area locals of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks met Sunday at 7 pm at the GeWitt Clinton Hotel Albany to discuss bills on classification and retirement to be presented to Congress next session. Principal speaker was Merman Goldstein, regional president.
Eagle Mills reports a Garfield School association party at American Legion rooms to raise funds for a village skating rink. Rink work has begun with talks on shelter, counting shoes, and a floodlight for night skating. 4-H officers elected include President Michelle Giles and others. local Home Bureau unit plans a food lesson and Christmas party logistics.
The paper notes a community meeting at the Methods at Church Hall Monday night. It mentions moving pictures to be shown and lists guests including Mr and Mrs Earl Hyniehangada Ray of Poolak Falls and Mr and Mrs George Warelay and daughter Willa of Cerner Timnawled.
The Troy Health Department filed October activities with Mayor John J. Ahern. Dr. James C. Boland reported 339 births, 829 total deaths with 151 resident, and leading causes heart disease cancer and pneumonia. Public health visits and inspections by nurses and inspectors detailed.
British authorities say Ellen Karsten, 47, a veteran German espionage agent, confessed after arrest at Herford. She is held incommunicado at a camp near Hamburg awaiting interrogation.
Washington states that the United States faces the most serious inflation of real estate prices in history. John H. Fahey, commissioner of the Federal Home Loan Bank, warned in a message to the United States Savings and Loan League that thousands of veterans and others must buy homes they cannot afford. He compared current prices to the mortgage crisis of the 1930s and urged financial institutions to curb lending and bring down home and apartment prices.
President Truman warned the National Juvenile Delinquency Conference that rising youth crime, shown by first nine months figures, poses a national test. He cited roots in homes, sexuality, neighbors and churches, tying delinquency to everyday life, while speaking via read statement delivered by Justice Harald Burton in Florida.
Stillwater High School education matters dominate this week with a request to Albany for additional funding and lunch program measures. Board votes include utility charges, and a December 1 meeting is noted. Funeral services for Michael J. Meagher and community notices about a parent education group are listed alongside staff announcements and a typing position examination at Stillwater School.
A brief item notes eligibility for citizens and aliens to qualify for veteran benefits under a wartime act, with details from the State Division of Veteran Affairs. It mentions an examination and an annual salary, plus application deadlines. Also covered is the World Wide Guild of the Second Baptist Church meeting with devotion, a program, and candlelight services planned for December 1 at Hope Church.
Mia Nansy Doughty takes charge of the progeny in a custody matter noted in a dusty home scene. Notable names appear in fragmentary OCR, with limited surrounding context about the parties or jurisdiction.
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