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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1959
Page
8
The Troy Record outlines subscription terms for New York and Vermont readers, listing prices for one year and shorter periods. Rates vary by location with advance payment required and differ for in-county and out-of-county deliveries.
A National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters experiment in California from May 7 will reward safe drivers with a 20 percent insurance premium reduction for those with no accidents or moving violations in three years. Distinctions for limited business use and mileage exist. penalties apply after multiple incidents. If feasible, the plan may spread nationwide. The measure aims to encourage careful driving and could influence premiums by driver history, with results expected within a week.
The federal emergency funds extension provides five more months of unemployment payments. President Eisenhower signed the measure after Congress approved it, aiming to steady the economy as seasonal jobs and product demand shift. The act increases total weekly relief and directs funds through state channels to ensure continued support for unemployed workers.
A dented total of four Wilton dollars signals a double aim of unemployment support and sustaining purchasing power. The funding helps workers weather paycheck losses, speed industrial recovery, and prevent absolute want, though concerns over efficient use persist.
New York Mayor Wagner announced plans to eliminate about 4 000 city jobs and save roughly 17 500 000 dollars in coming years via automation and tighter staffing. He proposed payroll automation and eliminating chauffeurs while renting vehicles as needed, amid protests from city workers and critics questioning efficiency and impact on services.
A muddled report describes ongoing tensions between the United States and Soviet Union amid looming talks in Washington with Britain and France. It notes Soviet aircraft hazing incidents, planned conference plans for next month, and warnings from the State Department about Soviet violations and dangerous maneuvers over East Germany and West Germany.
A garbled excerpt discusses the U S Soviet relations and a possible incident. It references weapons and a potential shootout and suggests pacific outcomes are unlikely. The text is unclear but hints at ongoing tension between Russia and the United States and the inevitability of further friction.
The Democratic Advisory Council and party leaders attack Eisenhower era foreign policy. The broadside pamphlet is criticized as ill timed amid the Berlin Crisis and Khrushchev’s two front pressures. Readers are urged to see the political motive and lack of constructive guidance.
The article surveys Charles de Gaulle's firm policies on defense, European integration, and independence for Algeria, arguing his tough stance aims to preserve his leadership image. It notes financial strain, Pinay's cash challenges, and the risk of a military coup as the army clings to Algeria and resists civilian control despite domestic reforms.
The Pulse of the People letters urge traffic reforms for Spring Avenue and Campbell's Highway. Readers discuss queueing, proposed stops, and dangers from grade crossings, criticizing current traffic rules and urging clearer directions and a dead stop in most directions to prevent peril on the hill.
Washington columnist Peter Edson surveys likely names for Secretary of State to succeed John Foster Dulles. Potential picks include Christian Herter, Douglas Dillon, George McGhee, Alfred Gruenther, and Thomas E. Dewey era figures, with Democratic options like Adlai Stevenson and Averell Harriman sparking debate over policy direction and party balance. The piece notes concerns about experience, diplomacy style, and political feasibility across GOP and potential Democratic selections.
The article surveys debates on U S education and election politics, noting test questions used for college admission and framing a conservative critique. It highlights candidates Nixon and Rockefeller as likely GOP hopefuls, and discusses Eisenhower era strategy and party dynamics amid a charged public discourse.
National Committee figure Butler pushes for a open convention while factions debate, with Kennedy poised as a leading contender. Strong voices fear closed nomination control by party bosses as splits widen from New York to California.
Reader questions draw expert review of eye inflammation including iritis, its signs such as eye pain sensitivity to light and vision risk. The doctor stresses prompt diagnosis, careful examination for infection, and cautious treatment to prevent permanent damage. Treatments include rest, protection, limited drug use, and discussing protein-related therapies while noting risks and variations by case.
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