The Troy Record Advertisement Page Listing Officials
The page lists company officers including Dwight Marv as Chairman and Frank L. York as President, with Arthur Viger as Vice President and Treasurer, Frank J. Quimet as Assistant Treasurer, and Allen T. Sliter as Secretary. Includes contact details and a description of a private exchange connecting all departments, plus subscription rates and circulation notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tear Recrunl Company
Genera
Dwight Marv
Frank L. York
D. Arthur Viger
Freeident
Frank J. Quimet
Allen T. Sliter
Long battle shapes the 1940s mayoral nomination race
Fragmented report outlines Martinez and Wise supporters amid a shifting field for New York City style leadership. It notes Farley and Roosevelt era loyalties, key figures like Parley, Wagner, Maples, and Hagan, and hints at internal party tensions and possible convention outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisener
Wailer Stites
Fe Cane
Thomas
Marty
Tomer
Alon
Energy
Anchered
Lwedwok
Abalion
Dames
A. Marley
Mueray
Mubray
ALC
Chet
Prvertt
Beeausa
Aid Demeerie Nallane
Sam
Purley
Liberal Party
Adlind
Varela Marcy
Culinastoner
Iidward
Jason
Wagner
Conti
Warley
Ioute Hailiwick
Plyontinn
Thomas Ki
Silletter
Farmar Ai Folco
Lary
Ashe
Farley
Peanklin Roosevelt
Tio
Murky History of the Teamsters Probe Emerges
The piece reports on the murky history of the Teamsters Union amid Senate investigations. It notes friction over labor legislation and calls for closer study by lawmakers. It mentions the disputed death of Frank Rierdavi and alleged double-dealing within the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamsters” Union
Senate Ravkets
Wey
Teamsters
James Ry Fol
Frank Rierdavi
Nola
Michigan
Paul In Adams
Neis
Rievdarf
Kievdarf
Coamsters Union
Talon
Mystery witness testimony in labor corruption sketched
The text recounts a sworn statement by a witness named Mashre Davidson about being paid $75 weekly as an investigator for a Teamsters welfare fund, yet never investigating cases or drafting reports. It implicates Owen Bert Areti g and others in alleged improper ties and pressures shaping labor legislation and party influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoita
McCtollan
Polly Art
Davidson
Teamstery
Mr. Vvtn
Lorain Huither
Owen Bert Aretighan
Upton Vee
Atraigiten
Eaisters
Unie
Beiy
Financial Showdown Over Defense Spending and Budget
The article argues the approaching election will force Washington to confront a mounting federal deficit and defense outlays. It notes bipartisan calls to curtail nonessential programs, reduce unneeded spending, and raise taxes to cover growing debt while warning against delaying tough fiscal choices before the polls.
United Nations Debate Faces Soviet Proposal on Middle East
The text describes a contested General Assembly session where Nikita Khrushchev backs a Soviet idea for a new Middle East discussion, while the Soviet delegate seeks a different intersession approach. It notes the Assembly cannot veto and warns of a long, tedious debate shaped by Soviet tactics and Western resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Middle East
Nikita Khinshchov
Canis Eibiota
Khrishchov
Hell Owl
Pheovi
Khrushchev facing mounting Western pressure in UN debate
Fragmented report notes Khrushchev’s defiant tone fading as Security Council and General Assembly scrutinize evidence. Western officials press for strong stance while the USSR reels from mixed signals in the Middle East and Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hisenhower
Thriller
Middle East
Basithin
Khrushelev
Nikita Khrusheleev
Security Council
Khrushchev
General Assembly
Dulles Brasil Visit Signals Cautious US Ties in Latin America
The report describes Secretary Dulles' Brazil trip as a measured effort to gauge South American needs and push for policy clarity. It notes US openness to discuss coffee price stabilization but resistance to price supports, while urging lower trade barriers and a more robust aid approach. The piece cites mixed Brazilian expectations and fears of US indifference amid a broader Latin American outreach by Nixon and Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Oltawa
Bradt
Welch
Fiien
Anvezil
Kriitsehel
Bt Anterivan
Mittal
United States
Norriage
Coffe Stutt
Prahlen
Brazil
Ria
Ria When Me and Wrgent
Mlle Rasthust
Congress
South America
Nixon
Milton Eisenhower
Persis
Congressional debate on building National Cal tara site purchase
A hearing by the Public Works subcommittee weighs whether the government will fund site construction for a National Cal tara, while private capital would supply the center. If private funds fail, the government would still own the site and could offer it to another party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weghinnton
Congress
Caltara
Wikt Il
Subcommittee On
Public Works
Legistation
Alte
Houtcor
Senate
Te Housé
Becnmes
Words Wit And Wisdom From Names Behind Common Terms
William explores how many English words trace to proper names from missionaries botanists surgeons and designers. He notes origins for cambrige mangled forms like cambilis distorin and lisley while recounting the gallows needle and the guillotine and the irony of humaneness versus expediency in execution methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Cambilis
Groege
Joseph Kam
Orient
Rck
London
Tino
Cardigan
Meghan
Khrushchev Faces Power Politics in Middle East Move
Soviet aims to dominate the Middle East through neutral blocs and a Communist sphere are examined as Moscow leverages diplomatic pressure, military aid, and economic warfare. The piece links Stalin Hitler era tactics to postwar strategy, noting Russian pressure on Azerbaijan and Iran and U S aid to Greece and Turkey as counterweights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MEA
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Russia
Middle East
Boels
Brlefly
Turkey
Black Sea
Mediterranean
Persian Gulf
Persia
Iran
Hiller
Stalin
Chey
Azerbaijan
U. Sane U. A
United Nations
Lemont
Jack
Majotov
Kars
Ardahan
Parkey
United States
Truman
Greece
China
Pakistan
Jean
Khrusichey
Farm price support reform eyed in corn bill
Washington correspondence reports a new farm price support plan for next year’s corn crop. The Senate passed the measure. the House may accept unless Agriculture Committee members resist last minute. The plan links support to parity by averaging market prices over three years, a shift from the old formula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Waallington
Senate
House
New Corn Plan Aims Flexible Planting Under Price Support
The plan lets farmers plant as they wish within new rules while wage of price supports is set around $1.15 per bushel, with loans available under the reform. It shifts overproduction burdens from allotments to a flexible system, promising no more penalties for overplanting and expanding eligibility for soil bank programs. Secretary Benson will set prices early next year, with initial indications around $1.15 and not below $1.10. Government stocks and loans will rise as the program takes effect, reshaping farm incentives and conservation practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fon- Cooperators
Benson
Secretary of Agriculture
Sara ‘Tall Benson
Nigel Awe
Government corn price support plan details emerge
Officials say most US corn is feed for livestock and only a small share reaches commercial markets. The plan ties loan values to acreage and yields, with farmers possibly earning more on loans by planting more corn. Government holdings would shift as acreage changes, aiming to stabilize livestock markets and increase feed grain availability while permitting corn planting over alternatives.
Government World Union Debate Stirs Nineteen Fortunes
In a national whirligig of views, Mrs. G H of Clifton asks when Washington will push the United States into a World Government or Atlantic Union within two years. The piece argues that consent of the American people is required and cites NATO SEATO and Baghdad Pact as loose super governments. It notes Dulles denies plans for a single global entity and warns Congress would not approve abdication of U.S. sovereignty. The column also discusses food prices, arguing farm farmers receive a small share of retail dollars and that consumer costs rise due to processing and distribution costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uiirty
Anil
Bilo
Dee Fonse
Ameriang
Willi
Washington
Jushyonl
Bishoh Conaneellont
Nhe
Wutte Altington
State Department
Prs. F.r
Everett
Wash
United States
Eisenhower
Dulles
Cairo
Damascus
Baghdad
Memebers
NATO
Lauris
Norstad
SEATO
Thaye
Trays
Duledos
Congress
Department, of Agriculture
Agrivture
Pousewlfn
Auto Industry Recalls 182,000 Workers in Model Changeover
Detroit reports the auto industry will recall over 182,000 employees laid off during model changeovers. GM begins August recall with 100,000 hourly workers from April 18 to mid October, Chrysler adds 42,000, Ford totals rise to 1402,500 by mid November. Recalled plants start at Buick in Flint and expand nationwide as production resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
API
Idustry'n Bir
General Motors
Chrysl
Por
Buick
al Flint
Midh
Hir Yon W. Curtice
Chrysler
Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy
Record
Wight Marvin, Biller
Ashley
Albany
Priva
Exchange
Associated Fress
Assoried
Lienne Tur
Tan Troy
Cavilers
Singh Enpy
Nail
Rensselaer
Savi Inga
York State
Bennhyston
Prsve
Aud Baread
Martiy
Courke
Tor Tay
Salley Han Levy
Jesus
Kheushehev
AL Mio
Uritanii
Oui
Khushchov Ietly
Rusingly
Brasil
Hitler
V. M. Mololoy
Charles Mackintosh
Uhe
Gillandnlans
Hille
Cory Byer
Ak Shita
Department of Agriculture
Sinport
Auto Industry
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