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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1945
Page
4
A meeting of the Grafton Parent Teacher Association will be held at the town hall this evening. Donald Sutherland, director of education for East Greenbush Central School, will speak on My Observations in the European Theater.
An ad touts a weight loss method claiming dramatic, quick results without exercise or dieting. It promises a 30 day transformation, a full money back guarantee, and easy directions with Tremett products sold at Curtisantake’s Pharmacy and drugstore.
British planes entered the Amturowa battle as Indonesian forces pressed in Seermbujn and Batavia. Mosquito bombers strafed concentrations and transport hubs while seven aircraft dropped supplies to Allied personnel near Central five town. Indonesian forces moved south from Soers baja and attacked a waiting British force with armor and artillery as a Java conference weighed support for Sukarno leaders.
Reported remarks depict Labor MPs Silverman and Willie Gallacher opposing punitive indiscriminate reprisals after alleged burning of native villages. Britain’s Parliament debates wartime methods and public mood following detentions in the colonies.
Strikes continued across 51 cities as UAW workers stayed away from General Motors plants. An estimated 225000 salaried and hourly employees were idle, with 49000 Detroit area Ford workers facing temp restrictions due to parts shortages. Reinforced picket lines surrounded GM sites while executives entered via alternate parking areas.
Williams College alumni in thin etek will dine at the Troy County Club Friday evening. James Phinney Baxter, president of the college, will be the speaker. About 75 alumni are expected from Williams, with attendees from Schenectady, Albany, and nearby communities.
Pearl Harbor era report notes Gates and yesterday that he would make prospective recommendations in Washington that may affect American policy in a future China. Galea at a press conference declined to simplify his statement saying he did not wish to discuss policy matters until he returned to Washington and laid his plan before Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal.
Washington A-Stil discusses a management proposal for public fact finding and a 10 day cooling off period before strikes or lockouts. The plan would appoint a fact finding commission if a governor deems a public emergency imminent and would require a period of status quo while a settlement is sought.
Mrs. Cede W. Heer, chairman, urged additional volunteers for the Red Cross Motor Corps of the Rensselaer County Chapter. Women willing to serve should visit Red Cross headquarters in the Proctor Building for an interview. Applicants must hold a New York State drivers license. Interviews scheduled tomorrow from 1 to 2 pm and Thursday from 8 to 9 am.
The Metropolitan Opera launched its season with Wagner’s Lohengrin. Debuts by Fritz Busch and Thorsten Ralf marked the evening, as Jansen and Thorberg delivered strong performances. Elsa and Lohengrin drew varied praise while the production, conducted by Busch, offered a vividly staged opening act.
Chicago officials announce talks today between railroad management and labor to discuss wage increases and shorter hours. Eastern western and southeastern groups plus twenty railroad brotherhoods will attend with five operating crafts seeking a 2 percent raise and overtime rules. The Employers association represents about four hundred thousand workers pressing for a 36 hour week and six day week without pay cuts.
The 65 point men in Europe are expected home by Christmas as redeployments in November and December bring the theater's troop total near 681,000. About 87,000 replacements will fill gaps. 400,000 troops are slated to move home in November and 70 point stores troops to depart by December 1. The plan includes bringing home those with 65 to 70 points first, with New Year’s arrival for others. Upper Yosemite Falls noted as the tallest US waterfall at 1,430 feet.
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