Troy Record Ad Independent Newspaper Listing
The Troy Record announces subscription and advertising details. It lists the Troy Beard Company owners and officers Frank L York president J Artur Viger vice president and treasurer Frank J Quinet assistant treasurer Alton Sitter secretary, with Albany S701 private branch exchange and AP affiliation. Subscription rates cover local and out of state delivery by carrier and mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Beard Company
Frank L, York
Artur Viger
Frank J. Quinet
Alton
Sitter
Troy Record
The
Times Record
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Audit Memo on Circulation Daily Average March 1959
Audit notes a bureau figure showing the daily average circulation for March 1959 at 47 319, combining Morning and Evening editions. The entry marks this as the not paid daily total for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Circulation
Correcting Misunderstandings Correcting Misunderstandings
Secretary of the Treasury Anderson defended the Eisenhower administration’s fiscal policy at an Associated Press meeting in New York. He argued against the belief that the country must spend freely when revenues rise, insisting a balanced budget is essential for sustaining purchasing power and avoiding deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Andersen
Eisenhower
Associated Press
New York
Ar. Anderson
Anderson
Risenhoover
Washington
Albany
Vrogidon
Kasenbower
Congress
Aol
Ruthie Tigh
Rails Ner
Gharchill Weighs Return to Public Life for Churchillian Icon
A rambling column ponders Winston Churchill’s possible bid to rejoin government. It notes his aging, recent travels, and enduring influence, suggesting he may run again if physically able. The piece reflects on retirement, public duty, and the urge of veteran leaders to stay in harness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gharchill
Winston Churchitt
Cast Mons
Old San Oe Mahan
Winston
Mimself
Kranee
United States
Hess Whos II
Tigers
Iy Dabors
Tyn
Theodore Green
Congress
Senate
House of Commons
Che Nun
Mussolinii
Mr. Khensheney
Russia’s Turn: Eisenhower’s Test Ban Proposal Rejected?
The article discusses President Eisenhower presenting a public plan to Khrushchev for a gradual suspension of atomic tests, challenging Soviet intransigence at Geneva. It notes U.S. pressures and a shift in diplomatic dynamics as Khrushchev faces public scrutiny and Russian reluctance to cooperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosenhower
Khrushchey
United States
Presiden Tisenhowgy
Khpushchev
Genevy
Eisenhower
Russia
Bikeeohower
Apphayl
Khrusheliey
Unity Theritish Government Announces Air Corridor Stance
Reported remarks indicate a tentative British position supporting air corridors over West Berlin amid tensions. Observers note criticism in British press and concern over alignment with American and Russian views as a United front appears strained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poshare of Unity Theritish
Anort
West Berlin
Khrustichev
Daxio
West and East Seek Unified Front on Nuclear Ban Plan
Officials discuss a proposed ban on nuclear weapons above 40 miles, with allied unity urged to present a cohesive Western position at upcoming talks. Pentagon experts favor higher altitude studies for safety and economy, while caution is urged to avoid provocation amid uncertain Soviet intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hellish Prioe
Micnilkin
Khrushchev
Isentower
Pentagon
Berlin
Russia
Berlin crisis used as diversion by Soviets
A field of Soviet strategy is cited as using Berlin as a diversion from the Middle East. Khrushchev reportedly retreated on deadlines, tempering demands while Moscow eyes oil access and a foothold in Arab states. The piece urges a strong U S policy to counter Soviet gains and prevent a wider retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Soviet Union
Middle East
Russia
Khrushchov
West Berlin
Nasser
United Arab Republic
Egypt
Iraq
Kasten
Tracy
Ural
Soviet Russia
Tran
Nisi
United States
Farm Gravy Train Echoes From Capitol Dissent
The piece rails at congressmen who decry rural hardship while backing aid to profiteering farm interests. It cites a-$200,000 yearly subsidy for a plant owner and similar windfalls for landowners, arguing the Benson program is not the root cause and urging reform to curb farm subsidies as profits rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agrivultice
Wen
Java
Colle Fnemerelane Witt Calluet
Cottom
A Andler
Benson
Sugar and Sap and Letters to The Record Newspapers
Pulse Of The People letters demand anonymity and signatory proof for publication while The Record Newspapers reserve the right to edit. A rambling reader piece recalls sugaring in Vermont, maple talk, and a mountain chewer joke, ending with a noisy rural vignette about holes in a bush and a madderny rant from Troy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole LE
Record
Gato
Szema
Vermont
Bex
Troy
A Thought For Today on Sleep and World Change
The author discusses long sleeps in literature from Rip Van Winkle to Sleeping Beauty and myths. He argues some people wish to sleep through impending world struggle, while others fear losing comforts under threat. He urges responsibility beyond politicians and questions tolerating high taxes and armaments as seas rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
Apiienides
Washington
Rving
Rip Wary Winkle
Peter Klaus
United States
Russia
Rip
Abbot
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington faces a clash over Buy American and imports in electrical equipment. Strained debates pit protectionist pressures from Strauss against State Department priorities with allies. TVA bids and foreign suppliers spark a costly dispute as agencies from TVA to Bonneville weigh domestic versus foreign turbines and gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Department of Duslige
Republi/trust Division
Newtrain
Roosevellt Trumin
Pennsylvania
New York
England
Germany
Switzerland
Austria
Japan
TVA
Norbert D. Voge
General Vogel
U. S
Vogel
Hoegh
White House
Leo A.uoegh
Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization
Electrical
Jig
Wisenhower
Union
Fata
General Hirothe and Weslinghouse
Tennessee Valley Authority
Capitol Hill
PDR
Truman
Bonneville Power Administration
Bureau of Heclamation
Army Corps of Engin Seers
New York Power Aadhaettas
Questions and answers from early Washington quiz column
A mixed set of Q and A items covers legislative committees, astronomy facts, Orthodox Christianity, Chinese capital naming, and a historical misattribution about a pen name. The piece pairs committee names with brief factual or explanatory statements and examples of how capitals and authors were referenced in U S government usage and spelling conventions.
Words Rise From 1988 In Britannica Jargon
A column notes newly minted terms from 1988 such as lunar probe hula hoop thermonuke and megacorpse. These words entered wide use as military and science language expanded. The piece cites Britannica editors and the annual Year in Review to explain the coinages and their grim implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ency Clopedia Britannica
Af Britannica
The Doctor Talks About Brain Fever
Dr Edwin T Jordan explains encephalitis as brain inflammation caused by various viruses including western equine and St Louis types. He notes symptoms such as fever, vomiting, muscle stiffness, neck rigidity, and headaches, with outcomes varying by virus and patient age. He cites uncertain cures and stresses ongoing research on transmission, immunity, and prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin
Jordan
Orig
St. Louis
Cal
St Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record Ad Independent Newspaper
Frank L
York Pubigher
Allon 'T, Sitter
Whone Ashley
TIE
Focal News
Uris
AP News
Springfield
Dick Turner
By Dwight Marvie
Ray Tucker
Gee Ra Wi
Manny
Crear
U.S
Committee On
Peking
Q—Wiyt
Washiagson
William Morris
Mere
Jone
Devia
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