Troy Record Masthead and old circulation data
The Troy Record shows masthead details with editor and officers, listing Alton P. Sitter as editor and Frank J. York as president. It includes subscription rates for Albany and surrounding counties, rates outside shore counties, and a February 1949 daily net paid circulation figure of 47,049 for both morning and evening editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Troy Record’ Company
Frank J, York
J. Arthur Vigo
Rank J. Ouimet
Allen F. Sitter
Troy
Times
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Rensiingtay County
Vermont
Ruresy
Postpone Youth Court Act sparks calls for overhaul
A controversial Youth Court Act in New York State faces another one year postponement. Advocates condemn secrecy provisions favoring anonymity for youths aged 16 to 20, arguing it hampers accountability and fails to curb delinquency. They urge a new approach and broader adult responsibility at ages around 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Public service strikes cited as risk to urban transit
The piece argues public workers must not quit during crises, citing toll workers and police strikes in major cities. It recalls 1919 Boston police walkouts and 1914 New York transit issues, noting governors used troops to restore order and prevent economic distress. It warns of the broader costs when public service falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerse
Ens
Willy
Nik Venicle
Squire
New York
Mare
Boston
Coolidge Tha
Thala
New York City
Police Commissioner Kennally faces union pressure over strikes
The article describes Kennally defending police and public worker actions amid labor disputes. He argues unions may paralyze government and cites police rules and New York charter provisions to justify restraint. Turnpike workers’ potential strike alarms commuters. toll collectors focus on grievances and uniforms. leaders urge settlement without service suspensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen T. Kennally
Mennedy
Jie
Boston
New York
Kennedy
Wagner Shifts Blame Over City Tax Plight
Mayor Wagner accuses Albany of bearing the burden for New York City's fiscal crisis while defending proposed taxes he cannot implement. The piece argues he seeks to shift responsibility to the state as the city faces a heavy budget with costly measures and off track betting policy. It also notes Eisenhower and Macmillan appearances shaping the crisis discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
New York
Albany
Madeon River
New Jersey
Uli
Sania
Washington Summit Promises Major Steps in Berlin Crisis
Prime Minister Macmillan and President Eisenhower forge a constructive stance as they meet to set policy on the Berlin crisis. The two leaders, shaping possible summit talks with Khrushchev, pursue a firm approach and thorough preparations for Washington discussions and final decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushches
Macmillan
Adenauer
de Gaulle
Washington
Eisenhower
Rellier
Nikita Khrushchev
Wisenhower
West
Berlin
Nikity Khrushchov
Prine Allister Macmillan
Humphrey weighs candidacy while Kennedy leads polls
Senator Hubert Humphrey from Minneapolis signals possible Democratic presidential run as Kennedy leads in early poll standings. The piece notes Humphrey’s frequent travel and talk, contrasting his public posture with a cautious stance, and contrasts their campaigns, predicting Kennedy as early favorite while Humphrey lags in the current tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert H. Humphrey
Peripatetic International
Fom
Minneapolis
White House
New York
Kenneth &. Keating
Robert Humphrey
Khrushchev
Humphrey
Candidale
Berg
Americaty Seuwe
Estes Kefauyes
Narold Stassen
Ohe
Mumphrey
Ani
Pall
Justin
Sted
Senator Kennedy
Primarion
Kennedy
Momphray
Moscow
Benicralle Carmmillaanen
Pulse Of The People column letters and nature notes mix
A jumble of reader letters and nature musings from The Record includes requests for anonymity in letters, praise for NCAA hockey events, reflections on kindness to animals, bird feeding tips, and a March referendum debate on public housing sites. The piece blends community opinions with naturalist observations and cites March references and page continuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulse of the People
Moran
Cohoes
Three housing proposals compete for federal funds
Interpreting the News discusses three preposals before Congress to fund housing at federal expense. The Sparkman Bill passed the Senate February 3, aiming at 22 billion for public housing and general projects. Critics label the plans as taxpayer raids and warn of long term debt and future spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Clark
Pennsylvania
Dillion Waar
Treasury
Eisenhower warns on totalitarian threat and labor clashes
A Washington analysis cites President Eisenhower’s stance that Cold War pressure aims to fracture the United States and its allies. It warns of a move toward a near paralyzed state with federal controls and inflation fears tied to steel and auto price hikes. It notes labor-management tensions and potential congressional action if restraint falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Imasla
United States
Tus
White House
Senate
Federal Reserve
Pinoy
Fed
Withnesses
Mlananavtenind
The Doctor Talks About Atomic Medicine
An Ingquiver asks about overactive thyroid symptoms and radioactive iodine treatment. The article explains thyroid conditions including toxic goiter Graves disease and nodular goiter, discussing diffuse and nodular forms, and outlines historic and modern treatment options with emphasis on expert medical evaluation and radioactive iodine therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowin P. Jordan
An Ingquiver
Mathers
Lins
Graves
Yon Baserlow
Casa
Question Box Q Vid the World War Phrase Lafasutie We are here
The item explains a World War I era line often misattributed to General Pershing. It states Colonel Charles Stanton, not Pershing, was designated to speak in his stead. It also touches on the concept of nations maintaining their own posts and a 1951 act involving the U S Master Fee, printing its own stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mershing
Pershing
Charles Stanton
Aitioe
U.S
Beye Fee
Owe
Eisenhower Faces Import Restrictions Debate Across Industries
The President weighs limits on anti air imports similar to Wool, zinc, and lead curbs. Domestic producers fear flood of foreign oil and higher prices if competition declines. Railroads may seek federal relief and possible government takeover while all major sectors pressure tax relief and regulatory waivers under national defense pretext.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States
Palrody
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record
Frank J. York Pallaher
Alton P. Sitter
Associated Press
Idea
AP News
Senator Humphrey
Jateul Ofire
Record
RPE
Trey
Tony
Albert Schweitzer
Hugiane Society
Uniites
Hat
Shem
North Woods
Canada
Kentucky
Wuh
By Raymond Moley
House
Rmeasu
Balanciny
Lereton
de Boty
Ireland
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