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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
Dec 20, 1958
Page
6
The Troy Record lists board members and officers, with contact and address notes and subscription rates. It includes terms for home delivery in Albany and surrounding counties, plus Vermont and circulation data from November 1958.
Samaritan Hospital completes a four story addition to expand facilities in Troy adding sixty beds to meet growing demand. The project, costing around two and a half million dollars, aims to ease overcrowding and enhance diagnostic clinics, with plans guided by long range vision and new equipment for better patient care.
The article reflects on church membership reaching a peak of 104 million in the population, with a strong religious focus during Christmas. It notes plans by Cardinal Spellman and Professor Haberg to conduct services for troops, and describes charitable acts and public generosity, including a story about spending a thousand dollar prize and church offerings.
A damaged synthesis of Geneva Conference coverage describes repeated Russian obstruction in talks on disarmament and nuclear tests. Western officials warn Moscow uses propaganda to widen demands, while substantial progress on strategic safeguards remains elusive. The piece notes continued high tensions, long sessions, and wary optimism for future negotiation while criticizing Soviet aims and tactics.
Joyful news at Cape Canaveral as a huge earth satellite, double the length of a highway bus and vastly heavier, lifts off amid talk of space age progress. Analysts note advances in missiles, submarines, and electronics, while questions linger about destruction risks, peace diplomacy, and future military uses.
Fragmented lines describe fears about future nuclear powered vehicles and war potential. The speaker asks if peace talks can be reached and executed before global catastrophe. The text references mobilization, reactors, and international tensions without clear dates or places.
Former Soviet premier Bulganin testifies before the party council accusing Khrushchev’s opponents of siding against him. Molotov and others reportedly deny Bulganin’s charges as the cycle of purges unfolds. The piece questions the political dynamics driving Bulganin’s public self-accusation and the fate of Khrushchev’s rivals amid a tightening leadership grip.
Reports from New York describe a city where workers ride to jobs without breakfast, sharing iron curtains of transit and a daily stare at a muted world. The piece warns future generations may read of two dark periods: Europe’s and New York's, both caused by a shortage of newspapers.
An AU analysis notes industrializing nations seek U S loans and help while U S oil firms face changes under Betancourt who vows to rewrite terms. It argues private capital versus state involvement shapes Venezuela profits and oil logistics, and questions how U S interests affect Latin American access to markets and capital.
A fragment from Pulse of the People discusses anonymity in letters to The Record Newspapers, argues about editorial control, and criticizes northern press coverage of the South. It references Gunnar Mythal, NAACP, ADA, and perceived federal actions in Arkansas. Continued on page 18.
In this school column a seventh grade class asks about Davy Jones locker origins. The piece reviews theories linking the phrase to Jonah from the Bible, a London tavern owner, and pirate lore, noting the common meaning is death or drowning while Jonah did not drown. It cites Tobias Smollett 1751 Adventures of Peregrine Pickle.
A Berkeley reader questions Washington's handling of democratic spread while noting foreign regimes led by military figures. The writer cites U S budget power, the appeal of military leadership, and parallels with past leaders like Washington and Napoleon, arguing Britain favors strong figures and that many nations are shaped by educated elites tied to the West.
The Northwest faces renewed debate over federal involvement in hydroelectric and river development. Legislative efforts by Neuberger propose a Columbia River Development Corporation to coordinate public and private efforts, drawing on earlier Army Corps plans and Truman era proposals. The stalled project mirrors earlier fights over a regional administration and federal power, with hearings and revisions shaping the ongoing discourse.
Officials describe the U S trade fair program as a major tool to showcase American life and industry abroad. Since 1934 about 4 800 firms have participated, with 40 million foreign viewers seeing U S exhibits across some 80 fairs, aided by about 2 4 billion dollars in outlays and strong industry cooperation. The New Delhi fair marks a shift toward self funding and hands on demonstrations of production and process.
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