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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 28, 1959
Page
6
The Troy Record lists staff roles and contact details, notes AP affiliation, and prints subscription prices for various delivery options including in-state and out-of-state mail and carrier rates with figures for daily circulation.
Congress pressures move on labor reform as Senate passes a milder Kennedy bill with key provisions. Supporters see chance for House passage after compromise talks among administration, labor and opposition blocs. Key points include restrictions on secondary boycotts, a voter rights clause for strikers, and strict financial reporting with prison terms for violators. The goal is action against labor racketeering this year.
The article notes 877 New York State residents face a wage tax payment reckoning as a new withholding system exposes evaders. It states restitution of 77535 dollars has been made by this group while others avoided duties, claiming a lack of checks enabled evasion and now the consequences are revealed.
A state chamber of commerce committee notes that many taxpayers face taxes during the first 84 working days of the year while remaining income supports government services. The piece argues tax avoidance shifts the burden to others and stresses the need for public services funded by fair collections.
The piece reports Khrushchev dismissing Eisenhower's call to halt air nuclear tests up to thirty miles, arguing it would be unfair and that Moscow aims to prolong the Cold War. It notes his preference for broader, unresolved limits and a persistent bid to avoid genuine agreement, maintaining tension ahead of a foreign ministers conference.
Governor Rockefeller plans a four to six week trip to Venezuela starting next week. He will be in Corning Buffalo Mablsburg and New York City area before and after departure, with public comments and travel details under close scrutiny. The trip comes after a demanding Albany tenure and signals possible strategic moves toward the Republican nomination.
A United States political scene buzzes around Governor Rockefeller and his allies. Supporters push for a presidential run while opponents warn it could harm his current office. The timeline remains unclear as figures weigh the risks and potential impact on party unity and national prospects.
Secretary Seaton announces a government backed breakthrough to turn salt and poor water into potable supply at about one dollar per thousand gallons. Five pilot plants are to be built with a target capacity of one billion gallons daily, aiming to ease global water shortages and support growing populations.
The piece argues scientists cannot control fallout and its rising bone levels in children. It notes two reports on radioactive concentration, cites revised evaluation techniques, and urges political action to halt the fallout process despite uncertainty. It presents a grim, urgent view of public health risk.
A Letter column laments Washington to Hill streets neglected by city crews. Residents describe deep holes, rusting springs, and no street sweeper, while criticizing delays and broken promises. The piece also contains literary quips and reader messages on topics from poetry to a college graduation dilemma.
Raymon Moley discusses Japan under American occupation and argues the decentralization of police power weakened national security. He notes reforms, the National Public Safety Commission, and the failed 1958 police bill amid political turmoil, predicting possible future security measures.
Washington prime minister Nehru and other Asian statesmen see the difference between Russian and American aims in the cold war. The interview recounts disillusionment with colonial powers and explains why the West builds anti Soviet alliances and supports disengagement in Berlin and central Europe.
Dr Edwin P. Jordan discusses dangers to children from unprotected spaces and from assaults by adults. He notes fractures, bruises, and internal injuries in hospitalized kids, often linked to parental or caregiver abuse and rapid postnatal weight gain after malnutrition.
Government estimates show 2314 million man days lost to strikes. The House provides each member with a $13844.62 annual office help allowance, limited to one employee. Alaska will not have an abbreviation and remains AAA unused. Belgium gained independence in 1880. No further context for the final question.
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