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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1959
Page
4
The Troy Record presents its independence as a newspaper with listed officers, ownership by The Troy Record Company, and executive roles. It notes subscription rates for local and out of town delivery, advertising and circulation details, AP affiliation, and that the Audit Bureau of Circulation provides daily average figures for February 1959.
The piece argues for reducing the federal civilian roster by about 150000 to 151000 positions, claiming current payrolls exceed a million dollars daily and that 1945 per capita pay rose 133 percent. It cites Senator Byrd and Representative Cannon, urging across the board cuts while preserving essential functions.
Amid scrutiny of a 83.9 billion foreign aid program, a House subcommittee reports mismanagement in spending. Findings cite an ally using airplanes for officers and military construction funds diverted to civilian housing, plus excessive tire donations. Calls for an investigation and reform, not abandonment of aid, follow.
The piece argues for continued foreign aid to prevent communism from expanding. It notes allies' forces growing due to aid, funds for roads and irrigation, and the need to teach recipient nations to enhance farming and industry. It criticizes selfish congressmen blocking aid and calls for eliminating waste while preserving the program.
The thirty minute address from Moscow by Prime Minister Macmillan stirred millions of viewers. He challenged Communist notions and outlined a Western view of individual dignity and spiritual destiny. He argued the state exists for man and praised Britain’s long, gradual political system as a balance between rights and obligations.
The piece explores 1960s mobility predictions from Detroit and California including flying cars, two seat helicopter coupes, and ground driven sky vehicles. It also analyzes Cuban revolution news coverage, noting Batista’s sudden collapse, censorship, and the unpredicted rebel victory.
The article notes Chevrolet and Chrysler engineers exploring air powered propulsion using two eight foot diameter propellers enclosed at the vehicle front and rear. Aiming to cut road potholes and roots by lifting the car off the ground, the piece speculates on a forthcoming era of air driven travel and hints at broader military and civilian research into such systems.
French Army factions push for influence as Charles de Gaulle seeks civilian control. A letter from Col Jeaty Gaume, MI armed forces information chief, denounces premature stories on military troubles and Algeria policy, signaling continuing military sway over politics.
A Pulse of the People piece recounts readers demanding anonymity for published letters, notes on Niagara power project mural funding of 35000 dollars and a 5000 dollar composition, and critiques like electric bill reductions and rent control impacts. It hints at late-arriving concert crowds and ongoing local controversy, with references to The Record editors and continued coverage on Page V5.
This meditation contrasts ancient village living with modern advances such as telephones airplanes and radio. It questions the profit of worldly gains if the soul is lost and recalls a traveler’s longing for simple, intimate lessons from nature and home.
Dr Edwin P Jordan discusses chronic constipation in an elderly patient nearing eighty, stressing early professional care, diet, regular routines, and avoiding overuse of laxatives. He notes causes include faulty meals, neglect in childhood, and suppressed bowel urges, with treatment often effective when underlying causes are identified and addressed.
A reader questions interview phrasing and stall tactics in televised chats. The piece discusses use of filler words such as actually and randomly and notes a Madison Wisconsin writer explores vocabulary limits and the availability of precise adverbs in modern discourse.
Washington reports show Republicans and Democrats clashing over inflation as Nixon and Douglas back different paths to tax reform and price control. Eisenhower proposes a cabinet inquiry led by the Vice President, while Johnson calls for Joint Congressional Economic Committee scrutiny to address inflation, wages, and unemployment amid fears of a costly 1960 battle.
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