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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1959
Page
5
The Troy Record details publication ownership and officers, subscription rates for various regions, and mailing options. It lists executives, affiliated press rights, and Bureau of Circulation data with a daily average for April 1959.
A Providence College basketball coach Joseph Mullaney addresses Crusader Dinne e at Gathalie Consent High School where 128 students, mostly Mose identified athletes, received their school honors. He urges giving to athletics but warns against overemphasis that harms studies, stressing academics as essential for future life.
The piece argues federal funding for a large scale physics project may fuel grand advances. It compares the project to major public works and notes the high cost, estimating 100 million dollars for a two mile long machine and a six year build, framing research as essential for national welfare and freedom.
A faulty OCR passage reflects a murky reflection on protecting Freedom and progress in science. It mentions vigilance, ignorance, and complacency, and discusses radiation and atomic power as tools already in use. The text hints at principles underlying modern science beyond common understanding.
The article summarizes the Geneva and Berlin standoff with Khrushchev and Western leaders. It notes Soviet demands for Berlin, Western resistance to its division, and proposals for unification, elections, and a peace treaty while stressing mutual goodwill as key to any limited agreement.
The President faces a fierce congressional clash over omnibus housing and education aid. Democrats push national subsidies for public housing and school construction, while Republicans warn of high long term costs. Both sides press for swift passage next week amid fiscal pressure.
The passage laments excessive spending and urges the President to rally allies in Congress to cut back and restrain fiscal trends. It warns against freeing money and calls for deficit control and prudence amid volatile policy proposals.
The article surveys rising White House costs over twenty years, noting budget outlays from 1938 to 1952 and the burden of lavish entertainments for dignitaries. It mentions salaries, travel, staff, and maintenance expenses, plus the social demands faced by the president and family. It ends by imagining living at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Yale College dean urges vigilance against rising conformity in American life. He cites Russia as a cautionary model and recalls pioneers who faced isolation, stressing that individualism fuels scientific and artistic progress and strengthens civilization despite political pressure.
A Mrs. Proud Wife writes to defend teachers’ commitment, detailing years of training, low pay, long hours, and duties beyond classroom time. She argues for higher salaries and more schooling to ensure quality education and support for students.
Geneva report notes Maurice Couve de Murville speaking sternly to the Soviet side at the Geneva conference. The French Foreign Minister, a career diplomat turned cabinet technocrat, reflects President de Gaulle's tougher line and day to day tactics. He is portrayed as cautious, calculating, and closely aligned with de Gaulle's grand strategy.
Readers discuss style in money figures and the government style manual. A reader asks about "haondock" meaning wild country and about terms parvenu and nouveau riche for sudden wealth.
In recent weeks public controversy swirls over several of President Eisenhower's top federal nominations. The Senate confirmed Clare Boothe Luce as ambassador to Brazil, with prior posts including Vatican and Italy. Questions arise about Strauss for Commerce and Stewart for the Supreme Court, while Herter’s move and other appointments are also scrutinized.
Washington says the Eisenhower administration has shown propriety in not signaling a preferred British party. British Labour and Liberal views differ, with Bevan opposing bases and nuclear arms, while Bevan’s stance and UK political shifts are noted. Diplomatic observers say private talks reflect steady U S restraint amid London politics.
The questions explore if a realtor must be a National Association member, where the strongest earthquake east of the Mississippi occurred in 1886, and whether scientists can determine a wild mammal’s exact age. Answers note realtor status requires active NAARB membership, cite Charleston 1886 as the quake site, and explain age is inferred from wear and species averages rather than exact dating.
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