United Fund launch nets strong support in Mohawk Hudson region
The United Fund in the Mohawk Hudson area has launched to broad public support with 3000 volunteers and about $150,000 more raised than ever before. Officials praise consolidation of fundraising and emphasize the year one effort as a foundation for future growth. The drive seeks about a half million dollars through coordinated community appeals and volunteer energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isba
United Fund
Stohe Hendrick Hudson
Mohawk-Hinson
Fpsijon
Lian
Herns
Mohawk-Hudson
Wooing The West In Democratic Fight For 1960 Convention Site
The article discusses Democratic strategy to win Western influence ahead of the 1960 presidential nominating convention. It notes California’s national committeeman backing a West Coast site, cites Nixon as a Western anchor, and argues Western gains warrant greater Democratic attention. It highlights factional maneuvering and the potential shift in party power toward the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Washington
Yeu 2Iffren
California
West Coast
Israbelion
Edintey Ste
Paigin
United States
Cansia Bureau
Political Forecast From Zilfron Sparks Southern Debate
An unnamed commentator predicts shifting political power toward California and the West while the South retains influence in Washington. Mrs. TB Kendrick of Georgia cautions against assuming a quick Southwide shift, urging patience for the region to be heard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Zilfren
South
Washington
Paulutay
Reducing Auto Insurance Costs Through Safer Driving
Opinion urges strict enforcement to cut accident toll and juries. It argues that fewer crashes would lower repair and medical costs, reducing insurance rates for all drivers. The piece calls for individual responsibility and tougher law enforcement to weed out unsafe drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allte
Yan
Aller
Cnet
Xrow
United States
Safec
Lsurance
Wrnhg Bevause
Linkda
Siewpaink
Dulles Foresees Strong Policy on Red China at San Francisco
Secretary of State Dulles urged firm U S policy toward Red China at a San Francisco address to the California Chamber of Commerce. He warned against recognizing the Peiping regime and called for maintaining American forces in West Germany and Berlin to resist Soviet expansion. He argued the United States must back its allies and prevent Communist domination of the Pacific region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Datles
San Francisco
Red China
United States
China
Teast
Dulles
Berlin
State Department
An. Eisenhower
Gobbie
Germany
Howe
Natiuna
Far East
Pacific
West Germany
Campaigning ends as party chiefs duel over past and 1960s prospects
The National Association of Manufacturers convention devolved into a verbal brawl between Republican Alcor and Democrat Butler over past elections and future policy. Both accused each other of smear tactics while framing 1960s optimism amid economic concerns and calls for tax relief and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art
Alcotn
Mr. Buller
National Association of Manufacturers
Alcor
Butler
Campalanlig
Butter
Bullen
Campaiga
William
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Eisenhower
Ayer
Alcorn
Washington
Cane Ino Jale
Alenen
Buller
Risking You Much in Current Comment
The writer argues against overreacting to global events and warns against treating every territory as vital. The United States should act judiciously, using force only when truly necessary, and avoid taking on every international crisis to protect core national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Union
United States
United Suitta
Cerchoslovakia
Savin Union
Syria
Moscow's New Man in Soviet Promise and Pressure
Newark Evening notes Moscow aims to outpace the United States in select production areas while promising a high standard of living for Communist workers. It cautions that the new socialist citizen may be mythical and dependent on state reach, yet asserts Russia's resolve and energy to achieve growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Newark
Kheushchav
Anl
Record Letters Preserve Anonymity in Print Policy
Readers are advised that unsigned letters to The Record Newspapers will not be published. The newspaper reserves the right to edit and shorten communications while preserving anonymity where possible and requires signed letters with full names and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Patent Office
Record
Salley Suggestion for Fire Prevention Slides in Schools
The record notes a proposal during a public discussion about fire safety in Chicago schools. The idea involved using slide-based demonstrations to teach children how to respond, aiming to reduce risk though concerns about structural safety and feasibility were raised by officials and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Weasack
Interpreting The News By Raymond Moley
Raymond Moley analyzes a global shipping boycott led by the International Transport Workers Federation with 62 nations opposing American ships. He cites British fears, U.S. subsidies, and registry strategies as pivotal in wartime logistics, arguing political control of tonnage affects national security and wartime mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Tramport Workers Federation
Wanama
Liberia
Manduras
Costa Rica
National Maritime Union
Seafarers International Union
Afl-Cio
United States
Robert D. Ropner
British Chamber, of Shipping
Ropner
America
Eisenhower may propose curbs on some government services
President May Ent Government Services in New York reports Eisenhower could seek reductions in agricultural conservation and veterans benefits, shifting funding for Rural Electrification and farm programs. The budget message to Congress next month is expected to press cuts amid criticism from unions and industry groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Maurice Th. Stans
Union League Club
Stans
Amorican
Hill
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington notes survey of Republican 1960 prospects led by Harold Stassen after talks with Eisenhower. Stassen tours the country arguing Nixon cannot win and may boost Democrats. Henry Cabot Lodge and Nelson Rockefeller are discussed as potential candidates, with Sekine names and caution about Nebraska and New York factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Driten
L J
Butler
Harold Stassen
Eisenhower
Nixon
Stassen
Republican Party
Slassen
Democratic National
Sisson
Henry Cabal
Lodge
United Nations
Vipur Raurage
Bis
Aways
Senate
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Palileos
Svaton
Nebraska
Seaton
Far West
ROGK
Anderson
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Treasuiy
Robert Anderson
Texas
Repubcan
Tle
Icom
Johnson
Althoush
Hamsilton
Salmon Chast
William G. McAdna
Ele
Words Wit And Wisdom on pronunciation and usage
Beatrice H Lane of Tawas City argues that pronouncing the word the with a long E before vowels is outdated in American speech and questions British teaching. She cites Kenyon and Wow and notes regional shifts, while noting advertisers’ influence and linguistic debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Beatrice H. Lane
Tawas City
Mich
Buick
School
America
Money Monitor Campbell Watches Taxpayers' Dollars
Joseph Campbell, Comptroller General, leads GAO as Congress’s watchdog on federal spending. The article paints him as a vigorous, squash-playing leader with a reforming, sometimes combative style, commenting on the Air Force missile report and executive privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broce Biossat
Congress
Gangress
Campbell
Department
Bagetall
Willy
Washington
Europe
Japan
GAQ
C Gots
Yolmgens
Unaounil
Pentagon
GAO
Uhligar
Air Force
Eisenhower
Conti
Itisake
Joseph Campbell
Columbia University
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Troy Record
Frank L. York
Atlan
Stiter
Editer
Troy Merord Company
Dwight Movein
Prank
York
J. Arthue
Viger
Mire Meosiden
Prank J. Onjmet
Altun T.sliter
Ashley
Albany Slt
Memben I
Associated Preas
Associated Press
Times Revoge
Anail
Albany
Rensselacy
Saratoga
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Acuve
Bureau of Circulation
Dullas
Alk
Dick Turner
Tao
Game Wardens
Raymond Moley
Cangress
U. S. Shin
Uris
Britain
Pantibhonco
U.S
Pov Rernident
London
Hax
Ray Tucker
William Worris
H. J. Mencken
Ugh
Joe Jarahs
Max Schmeling
Duck Sharkey
of Taxpayers
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