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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1959
Page
5
The Troy Record details its corporate officers including Marvin Wight as chairman and J Arthur Viger as president. It lists subscription terms for multiple editions, delivery areas, and advance payment rates, with daily circulation figures and bureau membership noted.
A chaotic report recounts a kidnapping in Brooklyn with a woman and eight children affected. Police indicate a suspect was involved and a hospital scene amid a tense public response. The narrative notes a funerallike atmosphere and prayers as the city grapples with the incident.
The document discusses bowling’s rising popularity and economic impact, noting 1950s- era industry growth, millions of players, and investments in bowling centers. It mentions public interest, gender participation, and proposed provisions affecting producers and venues, with emphasis on industry development and associated politics.
The Demorgats argue the administration should accelerate actions and bolster security. They claim opponents seek to damage the administration and urge alignment with U S policy on world weaponry supply, warning of Kremlin threats.
The New York State Thruway Authority notes 27 highway deaths last year, down from 34, crediting strict enforcement and safety rules. The piece cites national and state totals, mentions crashes in Connecticut, and urges continued penalties and campaigns to reduce fatalities despite progress.
The report notes deteriorating cross border economic links as Canada and the United States cut defense and capital programs, curtail equipment upgrades, and ration funds. It cites Government plans to limit new spending while maintaining employment, with trade minister comments on demand for higher imports and consumer savings. Overall, prospects dim as fiscal constraints bite growth.
Raymond Moley argues the Nixon opening of the 86th Congress mirrors Cervantes fiction where mercy clashes with power. He discusses Senate rules, its deliberative purpose, and dangers of rushed action, stressing minority protections amid civil rights debates.
Washington reports that House Senate Atomic Energy leaders said the United States made significant advances in developing small nuclear weapons after tests last year. They praised scientists led by Teller and noted continued work while considering the impact of test suspensions on weapons development and national defense.
In Washington the House Republican rebels gain ground in a leadership revolt against Eisenhower and Rockefeller allies. The anti Martin movement, driven by conservatives led by John K. Ray, pushes for smaller spending and bigger defense while accusing northern Democrats of social- istic excesses. The revolt strengthens Ray and Byrnes within the GOP and narrows the moderates' influence as party lines shift rightward amid ongoing legislative battles.
Bonn reports strained ties with the United Arab Republic after East Germany signaled recognition of East German regime. West Germany warns against recognizing non Communist regimes and reviews offer to participate in building the Aswan Dam.
A fragmented health column discusses proteins and diet noting nitrogen needs, plant versus animal sources, and factors affecting protein absorption. It describes cereals nuts legumes and animal foods as protein sources and touches on cost and availability of animal proteins.
TD.C. of Toledo asks about the origin of the phrase call a spade a spade and the use of euphemisms in language. The piece traces the ancient roots, mentions Menander and Plutarch, and notes the Victorian era as a peak for euphemism usage. It cites examples from advertising such as second-hand automobiles and ready-made suits and argues euphemism can amount to misrepresentation in commerce.
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