Troy Record history and subscription rates detailed
The Troy Record lists its staff positions and officers including Twight Marvin as chairman and Frank L. York as president. It announces subscription costs for home delivery and mail with regional rates for New York Vermont and surrounding areas and notes a daily paid circulation figure for 1988.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Troy Record Company
Twight Marvin
Hn Meardy
Frank L. York
Arthur Viger
Tressurer
Frank J. Oulmet
Ssistant Treasures
Mian T. Sister
Troy
Times Record
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York Stars
Bennington County
Vermont
Bucanta
Hove
What Neat Is The Middle Brust
An opaque world opinion piece debates Middle East fate as United Nations talks stall. It argues US, UK, USSR, and regional powers shape events beyond the Security Council with Khrushchev and Nasser planning behind the scenes while the UN lacks a standing army to enforce decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Bay
Avili
Mosenw
Lebanon
iTovdan
Middle East
United Nations
Washington
Jaander
Paris
Moscow
Nase
Khrushchev
Arill
Alvenge
United Nation
Free World
United States
Great Britain
Posable
Caitha
United Natians
Debate Over Tax Free Pension For Former Presidents
The Gansu Civil Service Committee approved a bill to grant former presidents a $25,000 annual tax free pension. Critics question merit, noting many ex leaders are financially secure. The piece contrasts presidential wealth with the demanding role and high current pay of $150,000 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strbert Hoover
New York
Harry S. Truman
Pleenhower
United States
Eariy Monte
President's pensions and perks prompt public debate
A reader argues government costs for the president and ex presidents are excessive and proposes trimming current benefits. The letter contends annual fringe benefits total about 945000, with calls to fund modest pensions for former presidents and spouses while preserving history and memoirs.
Progress In Space Missile Recovery Efforts and Road Safety
A long, opinionated account assesses missile recovery progress, noting advances in reentry and guidance while stressing continued technical and safety challenges. It links defense research to civilian aviation and medicine, urges slower speed limits, stricter traffic enforcement, and greater driver responsibility to reduce fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilitary Seas
Irma
Selentiste
Jess Lee
Earth
Wnes
Pedestrian safety drive urged amid rising crashes
A historical letter argues motor vehicle dangers cause many daily deaths and injuries among pedestrians. It cites about 6,000 pedestrian fatalities annually, with alcohol involvement and crosswalk violations as major factors, urging stricter enforcement and legislative action to curb carnage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heith
Malardom
Aly Ineana
Alaska Capital Question Stirs Alaska Statehood Debate
As Alaska nears statehood the capital location sparks a fierce dispute between Anchorage and Sitka, with politicians weighing democracy by referendum against logistical ease. The debate mirrors national patterns where capitals sit in smaller, less populous centers despite urban growth.
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Anchorage
Alaska
Daveloy
Silke
Gathria
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
United States
Commonwealths
New York State
goveNe Ment i
Albany
New York City
New Tampyttire
Manchester
Concord
Newark
New Jersey
Trenton
Little Dunca
West
Nord
Hulton
Bertrand Mussel Joins Infinitem lst of Ejoinedavhoen-T Wwasit
The text lists Bertrand Mussel as a new member of the Ejoinedavhoen-T Wwasit group linked to World-Pence Comnell, a Communist‑sponsored assembly. Russell resigns, saying he did not know he was connected. A prophecy of future mortals laments print scrutiny and misinformation until a millennial era brings clarity.
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Bertrand Mussel
Russell
Earth
Presidential Pensions and Ex Presid ents Pensions and Poverty
Ray Tucker fielded reader questions on presidential pensions and ex presidents finances. The column notes lawmakers consider pensions amid gifts to Eisenhower, citing examples of Washington Jefferson Madison and others as historically land poor and taxed, with ex presidents often living in poverty after service.
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Ray Tucker
Chevy Chase
Muller
Washington
Mt. Vernon
Jefferson
Monticello
Charlottesville
Monticello J
Blue Ridge
Crealitors
New York
Words Wit And Wisdom Governmentesender
A fragmentary column questions traffic sign wording on the Connecticut Turnpike and explores the culture of tailgating among drivers. It mixes quips about revered presidents with reflections on postwar earnings of notable figures and a digression about signs that say Crossing Median Divider Prohibited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Bne
Record policy on unsigned letters preserves anonymity
The Record Newspapers will not publish names or addresses in letters to the editor. Writers may request anonymity and communications may be edited or shortened as needed to fit space. The policy aims to protect privacy while allowing public input and opinion in columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valent Nice
Writers of
Middle East Explodes Out Of Middle Ages
Commentary on Middle East developments, outlining the economic and political dynamics under King Faisal and President Nasser. Describes reliance on U. S. aid, the Iraqi literacy and jail conditions, calls for independence via “American revolutions,” and notes Saudi Arabia and Egypt oil and cotton trade tensions amid regional power plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Juny
Red
Meyer
Nasser
Heim
Io Middle East
Saudi Arabia
Egypt
Sutton
Iraq
Europe
Suez Canal
Mansfield urges small nations to mediate Middle East crisis
Senator Mike Mansfield proposes a conference of small nations under UN aegis or at the Big Four’s request to seek new options for resolving the Arab-Israeli crisis. He argues the United States, Russia, England, and France should stay on the sidelines as India, Switzerland, Ecuador, Japan, and others join to end the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Mike Mansfield
W-Mont
Tig Four
Mansfield
Coud
U.N
United States
Russia
England
France
India
Switzerland
Ecuador
Japan
U. S
G U.N
F Arce
Lebanon
Ad Jordan
Security Council
General Assembly
Hftil
World Organization
U.S
Uig
Mideast Space Desert Military Nightmare
Military analysis maps a small Middle East war spiraling into a broader clash if superpowers intervene. Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria possess limited forces, while U.S., British, and Soviet interests loom with air and sea assets. Terrains and sparse rail links hinder rapid troop movement, elevating risk of localized fighting and strategic aerial operations.
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Negev Desert
Israel
Gulf of Aqaba
Saudi Arabian
Saudi Arabia
Middle East
Brangport
Ran
Iraq
Jordan
Lebenda
Pakistan
Turkey
U. S
Greece
USAR
Slosast
Russia
Baghdad
Telyné
Lebanon
Iran
Dardanelles
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Troy Record
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Askey
Associated Pnyss
Associated Press
Lise
Te Aqulll
Bureau of Circulation
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Ktvants
White House
Tne
Secret Service
Hota
Vics
Pat
Holy Husband
Sean Chalta
Prin
Intprontietien
Jan
Current. Comneent
Icarneval
Dick Turner
Junior
Congress
Dallas
Tex
Helden
Conservation Department
Relden
Eisenhower
Vic Adams-Colching
Abyalan Miller
New York Democrat
Belden
Williast Monnis
Theodore Roosevelt
William
Bernart M. Barneby
Jesse M. Jones
Trimon
Independence
Lisenhower
Anrtsi
Gettysburg
Calvin Coolidge
North Carolina
Woodrow Wilson
North
Carating
Ain
Pever Boson
Faisal
Abdi
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Lmeall
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Nea
Morea
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Britain
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Agoon
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Hussein
U.S. Marine
Beirut
Camille Chamoun
Mevant
Mediterranean
Uscirut
Cabanen
Arman
Amman
Syria
Sors
Desai l
Nassau
Jordan-Syria
Latakia
Caira
Araman
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