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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1946
Page
14
Secretary James Byrnes defended a broader loan approach while criticizing Russian charges of economic slavery. He said the United States would not grant loans to certain nations and stressed restraint in aiding Europe, signaling limits on credit to rival powers and focusing on American interests in postwar recovery.
John L. Lewis warned that 400000 soft coal miners may walk out November 1 if Secretary Krug does not attend a conference in Washington on new wage demands and related issues. He pressed for talks in Washington while accusing the government of breaching the existing Krug-Lewis agreement.
Washington reports potential federal action as a pilots strike threatens major U S carriers. American Airlines pilots seek about 0.8 percent higher pay raising current average to 39 477 yearly. Mediation discussed under Rahway Labor Act as unions push for resolution before a vote.
OPA boosted ceiling prices on canned beans and other dry goods during wartime shortages. Officials cited bulk sales and rising input costs as drivers, while promising broader adjustments as market conditions evolve. The move affects shoppers nationwide as ceilings reflect revised wholesale and retail pricing dynamics.
New York Deputy Mayor Corvoran intervened in a lock between Western Union Telegraph and American Communications Association to avert a strike by 7,000 ALC members. A mediation committee will be appointed. parties urged to extend the contract by a week and avoid work stoppage until a final report.
A French liner departed Cherbourg bound for New York carrying 1,600 passengers and 300 tons of freight. The voyage follows unclear local chatter about the ship’s origin and a suspenseful departure noted by observers in ports yesterday.
Governor Dewey condemned the Democratic opposition and alleged liberal misrepresentations about housing, highway aid, and reconstruction funds. He warned that opponents would mislead voters by portraying the administration as wasteful and corrupt, urging support at a Republican rally in Onondaga County.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin urged a new give and take among great powers while warning Britain would observe the German agreement or let it be rewritten under external influence. He pressed for recognition of others' interests at New York meetings to secure lasting peace and economic recovery. He said Britain will withdraw from Greece as soon as possible and noted German policy should prevent a return to dictatorship.
The Admiralty said British destroyer Volage and cruiser Sautiares attacked mines off the Albanian coast near Epirus, blowing mines and sustaining damage. Each ship carried about 480 men. Volage towed Sautiares toward Corfu as casualties were not confirmed.
Mead accuses Governor Dewey of halting federal low rent housing in New York while noting the federal Lanham Act program has funded over 65 million dollars for 10 000 veterans housing units. He cites a stark contrast between federal projects and state efforts, and outlines planned stops in Oneonta Norwich Schoharie and Albany to press the issue.
In Stuttgart, police and U.S. Third Army troops conducted two raids destroying ruined underworks and arresting scores as part of the manhunt for extremist bomb plotters. A captured officer promised to name suspects to American agents, while workers held a large demonstration in protest of the violence.
Reports from Nanking and government sources claim gains against Chinese Communists in southern Manchuria with advances toward Kaiping and Tsinghoghung while northern maneuvers near Paoting and Tinghing are noted. U.S. General Marshall and Ambassador Stuart resume mediation as delegates seek a fresh round of talks with minority leaders.
Howard Walter McAleer, 75, president of Amur fern Steel Export Co. Inc, died yesterday in New York. A native of Willing imag, Da, McAteny formerly was an associate of Henry, trick in the Capnegia Steel Co.
The embargo on further livestock arrivals was declared to clear a traffic jam and align the overburdened packing plants. Receipts across 12 principal markets fell for the first time since flood- driven demands, while hogs and sheep showed mixed or modestly higher prices and cattle steadied with some gains. Meat production under federal inspection rose sharply in the first week of the controlled market era, but remained below year-ago levels.
Secretary Byrnes reaffirmed U S policy toward Argentina at a news conference denying Braden’s guilt and stating Washington’s stance outlined in the April 3 note. He cited Argentina’s pledge to expel Nazi influence, deport suspected agents, liquidate German assets, and cooperate with United States‑led anti-Nazi measures in the Americas.
O John Rogge special assistant to the U S Attorney General cites interviews with German officials and captured Nazi documents alleging a 1936 1940 plan to influence U S elections. He details attempts to sway Roosevelt opponents and promote anti Roose velt sentiment through an America Committee and German Foreign Office directives.
Delegates from 51 nations prepare for the first General Assembly session in New York as President Truman reads the opening address. Spaak of Belgium presides as UN founder ceremony unfolds at the World’s Fair site with a Waldorf Astoria reception to follow. Issues on the agenda include the veto system refugee handling post UNREA, trusteeships, and the permanent UN home.
Negotiations stalled on east and gulf coast hiring rules as the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and ship operators clash over preferential hiring for mates and pilots while masters would be excluded. A contract signed earlier aims for ratification by MBBA members across about 18 000 mariners, with a New York ballot upcoming and the vast toll of the strike still felt.
The Slorn gang releases a manifesto threatening intensified warfare against British forces. It vows more mines on military routes, leaflets by underground Jewish resistance, and shooting threats against armed British officers. The group claims responsibility for recent railway engine blasts near Jerusalem and reports about Jewish immigrants intercepted en route to Palestine from Venice.
Two Boston firefighters died in a Nile store fire scene as they attempted to reach others. Victims were Warren Te Bernard, 28, and Patrick Caty, 98, both from prior districts, amid a group of seven found unconscious at the storefront blast of a stairwell fire.
A list shows President Truman will be guarded by 2,042 paleouin as New York prepares for the United Nations General Assembly opening. City officials outline security measures and staging details for the event.
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