Troy Record Publisher and pricing details notice
Basic masthead and advertising text outline The Troy Record describes ownership Frank L York J Arthur Viger Frank J Quimet Alton T Siter plus contact Ashley 22009 The notice lists circulation figures for February 1959 a daily and Sunday combined total 47 649 with pricing by carrier mail and out of county delivery options and rates
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Troy Record Company
Frank L. York
J. Arthur Viger
Frank J. Quimet
Alton T. Siter
Troy
Times
Garrier
Albany
Rensseaer
Sarelogs
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Protest Over Cross River Dump Nuisance Rises In Jansingburg
Residents of Jansingburg demand action against a continuing nuisance from a neighboring dump. They cite recurring smoke, odors, and fires at the Cross River site and urge officials in Cohors and Troy to implement immediate measures to end the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jansingburg
Troy
Oakwood Avenue
Lansingburg
Cohors
Tilly Atvare
Be Kin To The Birds In Cold Winter Losses
An ornithology note warns neighbors to care for birds after a harsh winter described as a year of disaster for eastern birds. Movements and migration were disrupted by cold, winds and unusual weather, leaving bluebirds robins and blackbirds hungry at feeders as spring nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nieiva
Audubon Soviety
Ais
Paing South
Birds poisoned by pesticides threaten New England and New York wildlife
The piece laments widespread pesticide use that killed thousands of birds across New England and upstate New York. It lists species such as bluebird hermit thrush and eastern phoebe, robin and house wren, and urges continued care to help wild birds endure harsh winters and future seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
Keep It A Secret on House Expenditure Revelations
A dated piece criticizes congressional secrecy over home office rental costs and staff salaries. It notes rising requests for expense information delaying clerks, cites Rep Rat dall Harmon paying 1800 a year for a front porch office, and questions integrity and public trust amid reported nepotism and lavish pay practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
Rep
Ratdall Harmon
Sutton
Ind
Muncie
Ion
Secession Talk Surfaces as NYC Fights Tax Plan Strains
New York City officials discuss possible secession from New York State amid budget crises and Mayor Wagner’s tax package. Albany lawmakers debate a mock proposal to rename the city South New York and the rest of the state North New York. Abe Stark warns against futile moves while wage pressures and budget battles affect city workers and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Wagner
Dortitress
New York State
Albany
South New York
North New York
Wilson
Sveasons
Auraham Lincoln
Andre Apo
Rye
Sion
York
Abe Stark
New York
Howtihse
Ely
Waster
Staggering License Renewal Dates Move Aimed at Public Relief
A report discusses new bills to stagger renewal dates for automobile plates and drivers licenses to ease congestion at motor vehicle offices. The plan links renewal timing to calendar year, offers year to year plate retention, and aims to save cost and improve accuracy. Senator William Hults Jr. sponsors, backed by the Commission on the Coordination of State Activist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dune
Sears
Bayt
William §. Hults Jr
Port Washington
Commission
Living with Government: Lessons from Biblical Kings
The column argues bureaucracy persists from ancient times to modern life. It cites Saul, Samuel, and the rise of monarchy to warn that excessive government may intrude on personal freedom and cost citizens, while urging budget discipline and responsible spending.
Republicans Can Win Presidential Race Despite GOP Gap
A Congressional Quarterly analysis argues a Republican candidate could win the 1960 presidency without winning a majority of states. If the candidate runs 1–5 percent ahead of the GOP ticket in enough states, electoral votes from New York California and others could push the total past 270, making victory possible even with weak party strength. The study cites Nixon and Rockefeller as examples of large ticket ahead leads in key states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Tikelid
Carr
Alaska
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Hawaii
Massachusetts
Mooana
Neviela
New Mexico
Oregon
Rhode Island
Eisenhower
A. Pers
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Nixon
Earl Warren
Congressional
Trockefeller
Goldwater
Flat- Meld
Beall
del Sesto
House
Nebraska
New Warpstive
North Dakota
Utah
Wyominn
Arizona
Delaware
Iowa
Kansas
New Jersey
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Tolaha
South Dakota
Vermont
Ofl
Minnesula
Triliana
Maine
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minis
Wis
Rockefellar
Warren
Ballforni
Question Box Answers on Panama Canal Flag and Civil War
The column notes the United States pays Panama 31 980 000 annually for the canal strip and explains the three mile waterway. It asks whether the federal government will keep displaying the 44 star flag and notes existing flag stock. It identifies September 17 1862 as the bloodiest single day of the Civil War at Antietam with 23 10 killed or wounded. It asks what the state bird of Alaska is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Panama
Canal Strip
UW 5
Canal
Antietam
Alaska
President and Macmillan Split on Summit Path
Washington reports divergent remarks by President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Macmillan less than two days after talks with Soviet leader Khrushchev. De Gaulle aligned with Eisenhower while Macmillan signaled a summit possible if foreign ministers meet. Rising U S Britain jockeying over dates and approach anticipated in coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain
Harold Dacn
Eisenhower
Camp Davidy
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
France
Charles de
Macmillan
House of Con Mons
London
Husemower
Cane Davie
Thurman
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Regional column analyzes the 1960 presidential race dynamics as conventions near. It discusses potential nominees Nixon and Rockefeller, three pivotal issues inflation war and labor power, plus the influence of Berlin, summit diplomacy, and looming economic policies shaping voter decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washin
Washington
Sirini
Nixon
Nelson R. Rockefeller
New York
Russia
South
Congress
Eisenhower van Staves
Berlin
London
Muscai
Eisenhowen
Hagold Manemblia
Words Wit and Wisdom Quiz Answers
A fragmented college entrance exam feature asks readers to mark correct word forms and provides scoring hints. It lists items on healthful diet, hearing, library walks, clothing, and employment confidence with a self scoring vocabulary test by William Morris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William, Morris
The Doctor Talks About Dysentery
Dr Edwin Jordan explains amebic dysentery as a widespread health issue. The parasite invades the digestive system and can cause severe pain, liver abscess, or death, with carriers spreading the disease. Diagnosis relies on identifying amebas under a microscope, and treatment includes specific drugs while avoiding dangerous metals. Prevention focuses on clean water, hygiene, and avoiding contaminated food and water sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin 1
Jordan
M.D
United States
Tver
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Troy. Record
Alton T. Sliter,ditor
Ashley
Albany Sizil
von Neellig
Associated Press
Assatiated
Bureau of Circulation
Pebmary
Sevessinn Again
Wagner Sod
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Frank Chodoxoy
Tarval
Saul Amony
Clloia
Israel
Ogether Anil
Sante
Ramah
Sanmel
Tage
Hinself
Samuel
Saud
Amel Seik
David
Solomon
Sineg
Eolfary
Dick Turner
Macmillan Still
Ray Tucker
Moscow
Johnson
Douglas
Capitol Hill
Restrail
Doulas
Eisenhower Nixon
William Lorhs
DFID
Mele Cis
Lise
Mary
Henelion
Amebas
Pot
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