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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1959
Page
6
The Troy Record details its staff positions including president and treasurer, and provides subscription terms for in-state Albany area and out-of-state mail rates. It notes delivery options daily, weekly, or by mail with varied prices by duration.
Circulation figures for March 1989 report a daily average of 47,219 paid copies for marking and evening editions combined. The audit details the Suretu circulation member’s performance and readership reach for the period.
A tribute extols Allen Dulles for his State Department leadership and loyalty to the United States. It lauds his ongoing influence as a consultant to the President, notes his perceived inflexibility, and highlights his health and tireless world-wide service. The piece frames his role as essential to national welfare and the free world.
An analysis of Red China’s Tibet claims notes a limited Tibetan fightback and widespread Buddhist reverence for the Dalai Lama. The piece argues China’s actions may increase anti-Chinese sentiment across Asia and damage its regional image, with India and others criticizing Beijing’s brutality.
The piece argues that Nehru’s stance against Red China and broader Asian reactions show a shift away from pro Communist alignment. It cites Burma Ceylon and others, noting crackdowns and trade bans, and suggests covert actions deepen anti Communist sentiment across Asia, risking policy reversals.
The Rockefeller housing plan seeks public and private funding to build up to 21 000 dwellings, selling after 15 years to occupants and adding to tax rolls. It aims to expand middle income housing, attract private investors, and limit profits through 90 percent loan-to-value mortgages, while contrasting with past reliance on public funds and addressing NYC region support and upstate needs. The article notes political maneuvering around Kennedy Johnson and Nixon, with reform amid urgency and debate over who benefits from new housing policy.
A political essay argues that labor law reform is stalled by Senate maneuvering and personal ambitions of senators. It claims Kennedy-Iots style legislation faced House inaction to aid fall campaigns, with parties using the issue to influence elections. The piece deems corruption risks and urges wage discussions to curb abuses by employers and unions.
In New York, Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy warned Americans to brace for belt tightening as heat and Cold War tensions shape policy. He outlined Soviet plans to boost consumer goods, living standards, and armament, predicting a 50 percent rise in military spending in coming years. He urged continued overseas aid and urged cuts in domestic waste to fund defense, urging restraint and fiscal discipline.
A letter column notes taxpayers in North Colonie Central School District must rely on newspapers for budget details as residents criticize rising taxes and past estimates. It cites figures from 1950 to 1960, questions the Shaker High budget, and urges readers not to vote May 3 but to discuss taxes instead.
A review of postwar Japan and Asian geopolitics discusses Communist subversion and the risk to democracy. It notes U S and Allied reforms shaping Japan, the occupation, and the challenge of building stable governance amid security threats and rapid modernization.
A Washington opinion fragment debates Senator Johnson's leadership and the GOP strategy. It cites critics like Proxmire and Morse, discusses caucus secrecy, and weighs Democratic cohesion, Eisenhower era politics, and possible presidential implications with Stevenson and Nixon. References include Fulbright and Mansfield.
A reader argues Q is always followed by U in English while noting place names like Qatar and Qahtara in the Libyan Desert show Q can stand alone. The column discusses the letter Q as a rarely useful element and references the upcoming slang lexicon from Tha Real Gone Lexicon with readers invited to contribute sentences.
A fragmented quiz discusses major U. S. labor laws Wagner Act and Taft Hartley Act, federal labor reform debates, and key figures such as McClellan Knowland Carter Motta and Mitchell. It mentions Congress hearings, presidential vetoes, and historical roles in labor management investigations.
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