Troy Record Ad Rates and Editorial Leadership Listing
The Troy Record lists its staff including Allen T. Sliter as editor and Dwight Marvin as chairman of the board with other officers named. It details subscription terms for daily and mail deliveries, and notes the paper’s Associated Press membership and circulation figures for November 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Troy Record Company
Dwight Marvin
the Hoard
Frank L. York
J. Arthur Viger
Frank J. (Ilmet
Allen T. Sister
Christmas Spirit Returns to Troy’s Business District
The Troy shopping area rekindles Christmas glow as merchants cooperate to restore lights and decorations. Bright displays along Main Street lift spirits, soften crowds, and promise a big tree in Franklin Square and others in Barker Park. After two years without such decor, merchants deserve praise for reviving holiday cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Tauvel
Ge Mereliants
Uber
Warith
Tlasel
Jagrel
Franklin Square
Barker Park
Merchants of
Shorper
Christus
Soviet style police plan fears curbing of citizens
An opinion piece argues the Kremlin plans to deploy a new civilian police to suppress dissent, imprison or punish many, as part of a Marxist program aiming to raise living standards. It warns vigilante justice could arise, echoing historical fears of state overreach and slow reform under Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Kremlin
Communist Farly
Young Commurist League
Central Capes
Ihe
Khrushchev
Khyubhy Aherty
Svork
Vane Jess
Toren
Tassla
Atiek
Tr Mussa
Toree
Corto
Mao
Prohibition debate and Khrushchev remark mix in fragment
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a discussion of Prohibition as a moral government attempt and a reference to Khrushchev, suggesting an opinion or prediction about his plan. The passage is unclear and incomplete, with garbled names and dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kivushchev
Khrushchev
Government Careers Spark Interest Yet Attractiveness Remains Low
A survey by General Electric shows government service ranks only seventh among 13 prestige careers for 1027 undergraduates. Civil Service efforts, including campus visits and education incentives, aim to attract top talent, while pay raises and education partnerships try to shift public perception of government work from bureaucratic to high level administration with security and growth potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gisenpowrs
Trime
Washington
Civ
General Electtic Co
Civil Service
Sodl
Inidusisla
Onehinghat
Civil Service Commissiion
Keing
Ik Hag
Commission
Caloye
New York Budget Crisis Prompts Tax Reform Debate
The piece notes a sharp revision of Nelson Rockefeller’s deficit forecast for New York State toward at least 200 million dollars and argues for balancing the budget through cuts and efficiency rather than tax hikes. It urges reducing mandated costs, tailoring the budget to existing revenues, and exploiting nonmandated leeway to avoid new taxes while preserving business and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A Rockefeller
New York State
Rockefeller
Harriman
Tunis
New York
Bellughters
Governor Stockefeller weighs budget changes after draft
The governor’s department heads prepare the seed budget while Mockefelterly attends the draft. After statutory action, Governor Stockefeller may urge changes to a Republican legislature, shifting weight to executive recommendations in state spending debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrriman
Governione
Dr. Hurd
Stockefeller
Gustave
Nyckefeller
Missile test marks US edge in intercontinental range
A US test flight reached 16 000 mph as a Vallistle missile landed 30 miles from its target in the South Atlantic after a 8250 mile flight. The achievement narrows the gap with Soviet claims and underscores renewed defense plans while stressing caution about war and peaceful aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cape Canaveral
Saulh Atlantic
Russia
Teadars
Aciente
Soviet Union Builds Trade Leverage in Latin America
Diplomatic and business observers warn of a Soviet push to expand industrial output and sway in Latin America. The Kremlin plans an 80 percent rise in production over seven years and has struck deals worth tens of millions, including benzene sales to Dow Chemical. Analysts cite large credits to Argentina and growing regional influence aided by Sputnik prestige, with notable purchases across Peru, Uruguay, and other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kremlin
Kremli
Dow Chemical Co
Soviet Union
Latin America
Russia
Argentina
Czechoslovakia
Peru
Uruguay
Record Letters On Anonymity And Duty In Newsrooms
A long, fragmented letter discusses preserving anonymity for readers in The Record Newspapers and argues for responsible editing. It critiques rigid rules, stresses truth over silence, and uses nautical imagery to illustrate balance between openness and discipline in reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
A Thought For Today On Salads And The Well Balanced Life
Dwight Marvin offers a reflective comparison between salad making and life. He argues that a good life, like a well balanced salad, blends diverse elements such as humor religion social opportunity and work. Excesses distort the mix and harmony depends on proportion and tasteful arrangement.
Epilepsy Heredity Examined By Doctors In Old Report
A medical feature discusses whether epilepsy runs in families, noting doctors find hereditary links but not certainty. It cites a study of about 2000 victims and 12,000 relatives, estimating a child of an epileptic parent faces roughly a 38 to 40 in 100 risk of developing epilepsy, and mentions EEG usefulness in assessing risk and guiding marriage decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edalin P. Iordan
Wen
Rom
Novia
Bis Trinity
Chile
Jernegan Seen as Likely Ambassador to Iraq
Jernegan a veteran diplomat and Middle East expert reportedly being named the next ambassador to Iraq. The 60 year old U S embassy minister in Rome has spent most of his 22-year career in Middle East affairs and would replace Waldemar Gallman, reassigned as director general of the Foreign Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jernegian
Iraq
Washingto
Carnes
Jernegan
Opstalé Department
Mideast
Ling
Avandnied Trig
Ministee
Itame
Middle East
Waldemar
Norfolk Referendum Shapes Norfolk Integration Battle
Norfolk voters on November 14 faced a stark choice on school integration as NAACP pressure and political resistance clashed. The referendum tested resolve amid Norfolk’s closed schools, with 2 to 1 opposition to petitioning for state action and continued resistance seen as the safer path to maintain segregated facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norpole
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Virginia
Nor Talk
Arington
Gay
NAACI
Arlington
Norfolk
Lached
Norfolk City
Counsy! Withou
Almond
Selvors
OPC
Juels Volt Crontie Sevnmiary Schoo
Byrd
Nore Folk
Nuclear Test Negotiations Stall Over Core Issues
Geneva talks between American Soviet and Israeli delegates showed little immediate signal of progress as negotiators drafted a formal treaty while dodging core disputes. They agreed to a procedural workaround linking a test ban to a control system, with the West insisting on a verifiable model before any permanent ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
APD
Lvat Real Ego Galion
Russia
Estern
Elect
Linyon
Tsarankin
Vie West
Words Wit and Wisdom Vocabulary Test Lays Out Opposite Word Pairs
Readers are invited to match each word with its near opposite from a supplied lettered list. Points are awarded for each correct answer, with a scoring guide shown. a self addressed stamped envelope offers a copy of William Morris’s famed vocabulary booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Morris
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Troy Record
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Allen T. Sliter
Ashley
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Associated Press
Times
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
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Vermont
Pais
Dick Turner
Lauble
Abe
Tipie
Lemi
Ash
GW. de
Napoleon
Jean Art
Hilson
Willy Liek iLinay
Apilapay
George J. Uebert
Norfalk
la Work
Uus
Cultions
Olamavent
Ewer
Ely Wire
Ny Tucker Wena
Eoria J. Hllieey
Skanartay
Vinglaua's
Xopiulle- Puyo Mou
Leaner Bune
Tocal
NAACP
Sis
Havanomny Yanan
Deda
Cary Reet