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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1958
Page
6
The Troy Record presents subscription terms and staff roles with contact lines for Albany and Vermont circulation. Rates show one year $8.09 in-state, $22 outside, plus various six month and three month options. Copyright and Associated Press notice frame the publication.
The record states a Daily Average circulation figure from the Audit Bureau of Circulation with details for October showing a payment of $948 and a combined Morning and Evening total of 46,758. It references the standard industry metric without additional context or names.
The Nobel Prize for Peace elevates Father Dominque Pire, praising his humanitarian work with displaced persons. His organization aids thousands in Europe’s DP camps, while noting many remain in squalor and uncertainty. The prize underscores global recognition of relief efforts amidst ongoing refugee challenges.
The U S Court of Appeals in St. Louis orders continued integration of Little Rock public schools, barring lease of public buildings to shield segregated classes. Governor Faubus faces a legal stalemate as court decisions constrain privatized arrangements and press for constitutional rights, with implications for governance and school policy.
The text accuses the governor and his supporters of harming public education for all children, white or Nog. It questions if parents realize the future threatened by the administrator and calls for action to stop perceived wrongdoing and defend students rights amid claims of oath violations by the official.
A chaotic report on Jordan King Hussein’s unpermitted flight across Syria and the ensuing interceptor action by Syrian fighters. The piece explores blame on Nasser and the wider risk to Arab–British tensions, warning of escalating Middle East instability and possible military miscalculations.
President Eisenhower outlines a practical crusade against hunger and disease in Southern Asia. He calls for a two point program of technical aid and expanded trade with private capital, stressing private initiative over direct handouts. Wealthy nations could guarantee loans to spur private investment, with Beattie Baron talks in Beallie as the setting for the Colombe Plan rollout.
A British Commonwealth foreign ministers meeting in Ceylon outlines Colombo Plan progress. The effort funds development in 625 million people across member nations with grants, loans, and technical aid. Officials say the next phase seeks private capital while maintaining donor backing and transfer of modern methods.
The piece describes Khrushchev pressuring the four powers to end occupation of Berlin and warns the West must stand firm. It argues a Western retreat would invite more Soviet demands while noting U.S. resolve to stay in West Berlin, even by force if necessary.
A fragmentary column on the beech tree described as a gray patriarch, rooted on upland and valued across regions for hard wood and utilitarian uses. It notes declines in beech stands with seasons changing and wildlife nearby, ending with a somber reflection on time and loss.
Readers weigh in on Waterford Water Commission and road projects, praising volunteer service and questioning costs. Editorial notes reflect anger over De Sapio at New York Democrats' post election stance, with a Troy reader discussing Rockefeller votes and party unity.
Dwight Marvin reflects on camp routine during a summer, noting boys dislike writing letters home yet see value in family ties. He observes mothers preserving memory through keepsakes and religious items, and the deep bonds that carry childhood affection into adulthood.
Senator Styles Bridges, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, is ready to assume the Senate GOP leadership if needed to prevent a split between liberal and conservative wings. Key rivals include Senate leaders like Knowland and Dirksen. Bridges suggests expanding the leadership to five to broaden representation, while supporters push for a single top leader.
Washington observers assess a cautious return to stability in the new Congress. Democrats aim to consolidate gains while moderating radical pressure, with leaders like Rayburn and Johnson seeking to restrain liberal bids and civil rights proposals. Republicans pivot to conservative principles to regain footing ahead of 1960, hoping to harness voter support while avoiding splits. Prominent 1960 prospects in both parties loom, including Kennedy, Symington, Humphrey, Jackson, Johnson, Mansfield, and Nixon, each viewed as potential nominees rather than radicals.
Dr Edwin P Jordan explains fibroid tumors in women age 63, noting symptoms such as heavy or painful uterine bleeding and pelvic pressure. He discusses variability in tumor size, treatment options including watchful waiting and surgery, and emphasizes individual assessment and caution with older patients.
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