Troy Record Company Advertises Rates and Board Directors
The Troy Record announces its ownership and board officers including Dwight Marvin as Chairman and Frank York as President. It lists subscription terms for Albany and surrounding areas with prices for one year and shorter periods, and notes Associated Press rights and circulation details for June 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Troy Record Company
Dwight Marvin
Frank J. York
J. Arthur Viger
View
Frank J. Ouimel
Avsistant
Alloa
My Sister
Big Three Seek Joint Action in Middle East Crisis
The article argues a united front by the United States Britain and Russia to halt a nascent Arab-led conquest. It notes Allied docking and airborne actions, predicts a risky but necessary joint operation to stabilize the region, and warns that divergent aims risk wider conflict. The piece stresses the need for coordinated power and doubts the Western alliance can sustain appeasement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Singte-Dhinedel
Nissee
Leadsra
Veirit
Lely
Willy Nod Datermite
Num
Nasser
Yomen
Inoy
United States
Britain
Pines
Miscow
Chiro
Middle Est
Teel
Europe
White House Line Busy With a Battery of Aides
Report notes Hernan Goldine and family members calling the White House line repeatedly to reach President Adams while Adams works on general conditions and textile matters. Officials say the intrusion disrupts duties and could reflect reliance on informal sources for technical information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Len Waus
Hernan Goldie
Adams
Goldine
Gioldfine
Adis
Golding
Goldfine
Mr. Adams
Iulionaire
Washington
Adonis urged to step down amid contempt threat
Report notes pressure on Adonis as contempt action looms in the House. Amid tumult and rumors of unsavory influences, calls grow for his removal from the president's side to restore public trust and stability in the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldo
Agrestlans
Adonis
Passport policy sparks debate in Supreme Court ruling
A contentious letter warns that Supreme Court actions threaten democracy by expanding State Department power to deny passports to alleged communists or opponents. The piece urges Congress to curb passport authority, argues travel bans hurt American freedom, and cites officials and lawmakers opposing the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolter States Supreme Courl
State Department
Jrsspork
Faal Rohevon
Robert Murphy
Congress
Morse
Elnnars
Ue Hill
Senate
Ryotton
Biele
Tome
America
Ty Whitman
Matt Appeayal
Cuban rebels hostage stunt and evolving internal crisis
The article analyzes Cuban rebel hostage actions and their impact on public support for Batista. It notes strategic missteps, partial releases, and Castro’s limited authority over followers. It concludes that Cubans favor Batista’s removal only if a credible successor can rise, while rebel factions struggle to justify their tactics to locals.
Fragmented view of Cuban resistance and public sentiment
The text reflects on hardship and captivity, noting that rebels are not excused by sympathy as captors share power. It argues hostages harm public support for Castro’s revolutionary plans, while patriotism arises among those who resist and defend their people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Wanny
Alek
Vie Bien
Castro
Leary
Alsop
Nixon
Toth
Marshall Ail Mona Achesons
Killen Cainmupists
Crops Subsidies Criticized as Wasteful Government Policy
An outspoken critique argues that agricultural subsidies in Washington wasted taxpayer money over three years by paying farmers for crops not produced. The piece accuses agri professionals of mismanaging programs, urges reductions in acreage, and calls for expert, nonpartisan reform to revive farming prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rico
Jandstan
Yevastalion
Avery
Current Comment on Holding Operation in London Times
The piece argues that the West must keep a holding operation with the East to avoid chaos and betrayal. It warns against subservience to Communists and stresses the need to support loyal regional forces while recognizing risks. If Lebanon and Jordan seek aid without Western backing, regional stability weakens and broader cooperation remains essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thal
Nalonalym
Iraq
Lebanon
Jordan
Bush
Montana civic leader linked to Senate racket probe
A Chicago Daily News report cites a civic leader named Dolin Montana who told senators he stopped by an estate in Apala chin after brake trouble in his Cadillac. He claims he borrowed a mechanic, then fled when questioned. The Senate questions the tale, seeking courthouse evidence and broader links to allegedPacketeer activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Coram Rettin
Chicago
Daily News
Dolin Montana
Senate
Jne Barbara
Apalachin
News
Yast
Montana
Mr. Montana
Sen. McCarthy
Interpreting The News by Raymond Moley on Nixon
Raymond Moley reviews Stewart Alsop's piece in the Post The Mystery of Richard Nixon. Moley expresses mixed views praising Nixon's strategic skill while noting concerns about trust and the role of party discipline in a healthy two party system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Moley
Words Wit And Wisdom on borax slang and suite pronunciation
A St Louis reader laments eavesdropping on a bus conversation about furniture slang. The piece explains borax as inexpensive upholstery material, schlock meaning counterfeit goods, and sehlock shop for low quality stoves. It notes the industry favors the mispronunciation suite as SWEET and mocks high linguistic standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Sally
Emily Post
Rade Algoriation
Horax
Amer
Jeri Ia
Nixon Favored To Head GOP Ticket In 1960 Race
Washington reports a strong consensus behind Richard Nixon as the likely Republican presidential candidate in 1960 despite questions about his national appeal. The piece notes Eisenhower era names, party defections, labor union concerns, and Knight and Knowland dynamics shaping Nixon's path and potential vulnerabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Risenhowse
Nixon
Aubert Wiipareys
Republican National Committee
Washington
Knigpt
Uckelts
California
Mal
GOP
Jans
Eisenhower
Henry Cabot Lodge
United Nations
Thymes ’. Dewey
White House
Harald Stessen
Pennsylvania
Christian A’ Horler
Charles A. Hale
Eek
Indiana
Ha House
Congress
Sharman Adams
Knay
Land
Beleves
Krowlind
Knight
Ucket
Shiel
Sam
Nayland
Adams
Cali
Torriin
Andy Byl
President Thanks Turks Pakistan Iran for Support
Washington released a message from President Eisenhower praising Turkey Iran and Pakistan for backing the United States decision to send troops to Lebanon. The note, addressed to the Shah of Iran President Miron of Pakistan and President Celal Bayar of Turkey, emphasized allied unity under the United Nations charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistan
Iran
Washington
Eisenhower Hay
Turkey
United States
Eisenhowe
United Nations
Eisgubuwer
Shah of Tran
Ishnoster Miran
Celal Hayar
Belpaal
Water's Importance to the Human Body in Q and A
A reader asks about why water matters to health and how much is needed. The doctor notes that life cannot continue without water and thirst is a rough guide. factors like temperature and exercise affect needs. He says some people have eye diseases or other issues, but overall water consumption remains central to well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glauchinm
A. Dong
Aristimelic
Airtel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record
Frank L. York
Dwight Maevle
Buller
Phont Ashrey
Albany
Pelgate
TNE Associated Pness
Bulscrippion
Trey
Vimes
Mensselaer
Sale Logo
Washington Chiniles
New York
Slug
Bennington Downy
Vermont
Aix Py Norths
Batiste
Gulf
Castra
Jordy
Cuba
Batista
Glunder
London Times
U. S
Hage
Nikeon
Len Hall
Humphreys
Sherman Adams
Pationer
Berlin
By Ray Tucker
Tlay