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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1949
Page
9
In Utada Nebraska a state law requires stock models of each tractor type to be tested at the University of Nebraska laboratory, the only such statute in the country. Industry spokesmen say the program spurs significant research funding as engineers assess tractors from garden miniatures to 20 ton monsters using dynamometers and heat measurements.
Former Governor Lehman rebutted claims he sought mediation from Roman Catholic leaders to form a religious committee. He stressed no Catholic or other faith group bias in his campaign finances and denied planning any religious committees while noting liberals split with Democrats over Taft Hartley repeal and New York City politics.
Andrew R. Mulligan district engineer of the State Department of Public Works announced that the first usable section of the state thruway will open October 1. The five mile stretch runs from near Fishers on Route 96 to the intersection of Highways 9 and 322 seven miles north of Canandaguia, bypassing Victor.
Dr. Morton L. Levin, provisional assistant state health commissioner for medical administration, named to the post with permanent status expected today. Levin has held the $1B yearly post since October 1917, while Commissioner Herman indicated Levin will advance to permanent status.
Reports from Hamburg indicate Russians are replacing German border police in the eastern zone. The move follows wartime strain as veteran guards are reassigned, with many fearing draft into Balkan campaigns.
Report states two jet pilots were killed when their craft crashed and burned near Cobleskill, north of Shrase Pett, during a cotton field operation. Authorities from Barks Stand At Forretase were involved in the crash and fire response.
Death notices and funeral details for Mrs Anna Hubbard of Hoosick Falls and Hugh N. Dyer Sr, with records of survivors and service locations. Also includes notices for Frances Ryan, Alexander Siebert, Harry Ferro, and Ralph Carpenter Paddock, detailing burial sites, churches, and dates.
The record notes Neblett, previously convicted by a jury in the U S District Court in Covington Kentucky in May 1905, was paroled last month after serving time at Ashland Kentucky reform school. He denies any campaign costs or contributions to political parties and mentions unspecified curvatures in Bézeha ingaley.
Howley reports that Soviet policies in Berlin have failed to quell unrest and violent measures in Morlin. He cites a continuing need for a tougher stance and warns of deepening tensions as espionage and counterpressure rise. details reference governmental responses and ongoing investigations.
The group announces new chairmen including Mir, and Robtinte named as chairmat at viewers.
The Neer strand Attar Society meeting is noted amid broader coverage of a Senate inquiry. Senators question Vaughan about campaign contributions from Schenley and Costello interests and a probe into grain allocations with alleged liquor connections. Mara testimony follows Vaughan remarks as McCarthy presses for clarity on possible FBI actions and related figures.
The article discusses Western Europe security concerns and rising requests for military aid. It notes Korea urgently seeking U S military support and mentions assistance extended to nations under the North Atlantic treaty as well as Korea Greece Turkey Iran and the Philippines.
Luck Niles a stunt jumper leaped into the Hudson from the western span of the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee late yesterday. He swam to Jersey shore and was rescued by Palisades Interstate Park Police. Niles, from the Picadilly Hotel in New York, said the jump was publicity and self-initiated. a prior jump from the San Francisco Oakland Bridge led to a jail sentence. He was charged with disorderly conduct.
One million railroad workers start a 40 hour week today but operating unions in shops and offices will not change. Four unions in the operating end continue current practices. The change, set Sept 1, was negotiated by fourteen coordinating unions after a presidential emergency board backed a shorter work week following a year long dispute.
Hermann, a New Jersey Republican activist and former professional baseball player, was named executive director of the Republican National Committee. Committee Chairman Gay G. Sobelson announced the appointment, noting Hermann’s long involvement in the young Republican movement and party work.
The auxiliary nominates Priadetpria et Mes and Nooman for the Rational president position of the American Tegim Austrary. Sheehwe N2 vemred ettractite a Tindonethee from Feekfond yesterday, the only candidate nominated for the office. The retination te 1 deleenter is the ausiliary's Zhentgad converting nasures her section indas.
Unclear readable text shows Smith of Raleigh elected national commander at a Forty and Eight Society event. Other names such as Merith swereeds Aaredl J. Rie of Detroit appear, with uncertain context and no opposition noted.
Howley retires Aug. 1 after leading the advertising business in Philadelphia. He has headed U and gartison in Boris since 145. The report notes Soviet pressure tactics and the Western allied stance within the Atlantic pact framework. A decision on the campaign fund was delayed, likely until next week.
The Senate confirmed Ellis Briggs of Maine as ambassador to Czechoslovakia and Nathaniel P. Davis of New Jersey as minister to Hungary after delays since June 22. W Walton Butterworth of Louisiana for assistant secretary of state was again passed over.
The American Broadcasting Company filed suit against the FCC to stop a ban on giveaway programs. The suit seeks a permanent injunction and argues the agency exceeded its Congressional authority by defining the shows as lotteries. The July action targets licenses not renewed after October 1 for violating lottery rules.
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