Troy Record announces ownership and subscription rates
The Troy Record lists its corporate officers led by Dwight Marvin and Fretk L. York with other executives and a secretary. It details subscription prices by delivery method and region including Albany, Rensselaer, and Washington Counties in New York and Bennington County in Vermont, with annual, half-year, and monthly rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Troy Record Company
Dwight Marvin
Hoard
Fretk L. York
Arthur Viger
Vics
Frank J. Quimol
Avon
Ty Slitur
Troy
Entvier
Albany
Rensaulaers Saraogi
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Circulation figures reported by Audit Board for 1958
A report from the Audit Board of Circulation notes all paid circulation figures for 1958, with a combined total for Qlorafig and Evening. Details indicate average daily numbers and overall paid circulation, showing the market reach of the publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banean
Daly
Preserving Troy's Water Assets The Announcement
A Troy city proposal seeks almost seven hundred thousand for water system improvements. Citizens question necessity and returns while defenders tout reservoirs and watersheds as best in the state. Critics warn of misused funds and urge safeguards to prevent waste and misallocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Anton Wiese
T Hs
Ely
Eoure
Marti
Perhayt
Mio -Citinons
Weis
Cain
Siceus Aton
Ash
Mayer
Freice
Walter
Wawr
High Altitude Atomic Blast Report Sparks Secrecy
A high altitude atomic test over the Pacific is reported but officials refuse to confirm the height. The blast was observed from Hawaii about 700 miles away, scientists estimate it occurred at least eighty miles above sea level, prompting speculation on military purposes and international secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Atomic Everey Commission
Department of Defease
Hawaii
High Altitude Nuclear Test Speculation and Defense Claims
The article discusses high altitude nuclear tests near Tovet and wider areas, examining air density, explosion physics, and possible defense uses. It notes debates on whether such blasts could defend against intercontinental missiles and whether tests could produce protective effects or warnings systems for national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tovet
Bovanse
Niles
Hudson Valley Tech advances two year program growth at institute
The piece describes Nidson Valley Advances The Tremendous advance by Thadson Valley eehment Institute in five years, highlighting a large enrollment and the program's impact on students. It discusses expansion to a new campus, practical training, and the two year curriculum linking to industry needs, noting graduates moving into jobs and further studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thadson Valley Eehment Institute
Hudson Valley Tech
Yvoy
Moder
Stile
New York
Ince
Neal
California
Walter
Han Wren
Ruth
Wiew
Arelving
Vasa Valley
Uteara
Basiliaus
Mow
Defeat of Tourtean-backed loan bill sparks public works debate
The article discusses representatives defending a loan and public works package blamed for long term costs and questionable projects. It argues that communities in need would proceed with constructions, while warning against incentives that could lead to wasteful spending and eminent domain concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lye Moise
Bath
Teveryone
Prompladt
Congress debates spending and debt amid wartime security
The article discusses federal expenditures for the current fiscal year rising toward seventy to eighty billion with defense spending expected to grow next year. The public debt ceiling climbs from 275 to 288 billion as Congress balances wartime needs with domestic recovery aims. A House vote against a further two billion dollar aid package draws cheers for lawmakers who opposed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Suil Mare
Senate Bill Advances Humane Slaughter Practices Across Nation
The Senate passed a measure to harmonize humane slaughter methods with House approval, aiming to curb cruel practices at packing plants. Supporters expect President Eisenhower's approval, while opponents decry the bill as insufficient and uneven in reach across all slaughterhouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Eisenhower
Tn Vewrila
House
Sense Agriculture Committee
Agricularr
Benson
Dane Howard
Lopislalian
Bill Weir
Hina
Conmess
Sigpon
Hurmane
Sutter
Steel price hikes and wage push Congress asks for action
The United States Steel and other firms held back on price increases after wage rises, then raised prices by about 15 dollars per ton. The inflationary wage price spiral worsened as U S Steel followed the trend. Senator Nelanger urges President Eisenhower to intervene, wondering if he should order cuts or curb wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loveland
United States Star Corp
Wu.s. Steel
al Brent
Aleet
Sen
Nelanger
Eisenhower
Television reform ends phony medical scenes in ads
In a January 1 1959 statement Rebelt Cleveland Ply Lenten vows to end on screen acts of doctors dentists and nurses in television. No props or settings implying medical roles will be used. Credit goes to the National Association of Broadcasters and supporting medical groups for pushing this change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Television View
Olevision
National Association of Broadcasters
American Modena Association
American Ksontel Associalian
Letters From Troy Teens and A Public Notice
Readers respond to the Record with letters praising a local dance event at the Ahern Apartments and urging more youth parties. A letter condemns a Griswold Heights Nazi symbol prank, calling for accountability and respect for American heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phe
Griswold Heights
Amerwin
Dors
Amerika
Ile
le Persob
Debate on automobile excise tax and private deal worries public interest
A columnist notes Senator Douglas proposed cutting the automobile excise tax if manufacturers would lower prices. He argues such private deals harm the public interest and cites wage rises and UAW power as the real price drivers. The piece questions Romney's stance and warns against industry concentration shaping tax decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Congress
Lok
Tran Ipresidenta
Doctor Explains Hip Dislocation Causes and Early Diagnosis
The article discusses congenital dislocation of the hip, noting higher frequency in girls, regional variation, and greater risk when parents are normal. It covers possible causes, including inheritance and birth-related factors, and stresses early detection for better treatment outcomes, especially before age three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Weiter
Onar
Words Wit And Wisdom By William Mokia
A 1958 piece on English usage contrasts British and American phrases. It features a puzzle and example items, invites readers to mail in answers, and ends with a political note about social security and unemployment benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Mokia
Windlorvis
England
Bowler A. Hnemaratut
Draper's
D. Derby
G.drygoods
Alu
Barrow
Mhickster
Alverlising
Moor
Titcher
William Clavris
Lik
Wattey
Routher
Reuthe
Government shifts antitrust theory toward price impact
Washington reports a federal antitrust policy pivot focused on price effects and national economy, targeting large industries such as automobiles, steel, aluminum, and chemicals. It details prosecutions of isolated dealers for price inflation, while emphasizing broader enforcement against major players like Oldsmobile Ford and Chevrolet as regulators seek consumer protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Duadec
Oldsmobile
Ford
Chevrolet
Tacul
Akka Probrs
Wutammobiles
Ateal
Tuo
Doft
Federal Trade Commission
D of J
Congress
Victor Hansen
Antitrust Division
Bi Hess
Miheary
Alornesy
Weneral Torhan Brownell
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Troy Record
Prank J. York
Pubtister
Dylgh
Marvin
Ashiey
Associated Press
Associated Press 5
Woll Ag
Nidson Valley
Seyialorea
Record
Hoy
Reymond Moley
UAW
Romney
Edwin
Jordan, MD
Harnney
Kefouver
Sintlan
Virginia
Marylis
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