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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1958
Page
4
The Troy Record announces newspaper details including staff and Associated Press affiliation. Subscription prices are listed for in state and out of state mail delivery, with monthly and yearly rates and regional variants.
Secretary of State Dulles secured the release of an American from East Germany and discussed the Cuban hostage situation. The Red Cross and U.S. consuls aided in the diplomacy, praised for handling the exchanges intelligently. The piece notes past U.S. aid to Batista and the political risks of seizures by Cuba and the Soviet bloc.
Khrushchev accuses the United Nations of failing to act while pressing for a new Middle East conference. He blames Soviet betrayals and UN delays for destabilizing peace, citing Arabs stirred by Nasser as evidence. The United States and allies fear increased Soviet influence amid talk of replacing American troops with UN forces.
The text argues the United Nations must curb the Soviet veto and prevent Moscow from shaping Middle East events. It claims Khrushchev poses as peacemaker while pursuing subversion, and asserts Lebanon’s government request to preserve independence. It also criticizes the Geneva summit as a trap and warns of Kremlin-led actions in Jordan and beyond.
The piece argues the 2.813 billion deficit was expected after extended wartime outlays. It blames Sputnik and Near East tensions for emergencies while criticizing Congress for profligate spending, urging restraint and stricter law enforcement to protect financial stability and civil liberties. It cites President’s stance, opposition voices like Robeson and Kent, Tokyo Rose, and calls for continued philanthropy by Ford and Rockefeller foundations to aid domestic welfare.
A 1952 Port Foundation funded project labeled the Bund Fund faces criticism for a reported $15,000,000 disbursed in onion case matters. Critics say the fund aids Communists, while supporters argue it preserves liberty and counters anti-liberty pressures. The piece notes legislators scrutinizing the fund amid wartime era fears and calls for accountability.
The piece summarizes Kenneth B. Keating’s partisan critique of the Sherman Adams investigation. It notes blunders and smearing by the House subcommittee, questions whether Keating’s harsh verdicts are widely supported, and argues investigations remain a necessary but flawed tool in American politics. It references Eisenhower, Adams, and general congressional scrutiny.
The House investigators press for cooperation from Goldfining as they probe his role in the SEC suit over noncompliance in filing curtail reports. He declines direct remarks to a Boston judge, invoking the pending case, while the committee weighs the influence of powerful figures on the inquiry.
Washington reports a surplus metal plan approved by Congress could cost taxpayers around 70.1 million dollars in the first year. Subsidies for copper, tungsten, and ore would add six to seven million annually, with stockpiling of up to 140 000 tons of copper, a maximum cost of 82.5 million dollars. The plan aims to shield domestic mining from foreign competition, despite uncertain long term effects and market oversupply.
Foreign Minister Charles Malik of Lebanon said his government must be represented at any summit or conference where Lebanon or Arab states are discussed. He urged full Lebanese presence from the outset and criticized a UN Security Council draft as unacceptable for allowing “massive intervention” from outside.
A feature on unusual words and their meanings from an unabridged dictionary. It explains terms like nyot a peasant’s word, rotche an Arctic ark, lehr unrelated to Lew Lehr, yahr a cheek word, kudu a large antelope, and kibe a sheep foot crack, with notes on pronunciation and usage.
An article by Edwin and Jordan discusses fallen arches in feet, noting risks for older persons and children. It covers symptoms, causes, and remedies, including properly fitted shoes, arch supports, rest, and foot exercises, with caution about related skin issues and the time needed for improvement.
The piece argues a strategic shift in Anglo American policy toward the Middle East to counter potential Russian influence and Egyptian dominance. It advocates abandoning containment in favor of understanding regional issues, rebuilding economies, aiding development, and recognizing Nasser as a pivotal regional leader rather than pro USSR. It notes current U.S. reliance on young monarchs, contrasts with Nasser’s appeal, and warns against Western or Communist domination while urging diplomatic realism to avoid broader conflict.
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