Hunting Safety Remains Urgent as Accidents Persist
A Troy Record piece comments on hunting accidents nationwide and in New York, urging strict safety rules. It cites 1957 national deaths and notes local incidents including a deer hunt tragedy and near-misses. Emphasizes parental guidance, training, and responsible gun handling to reduce fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adiron
Ani
Mai
Trama
Wunter Sunderslonis
Patilon
Hrata
Ibn
Governor Almond orders flag atop Capitol lowered
The governor directs the United States flag to be lowered at the Wedmond State Capital as Virginia’s flag replaces it. Officials dispute the interpretation with Almond insisting no pole change is final until a second flagpole is in place and no resumption of current colors is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amond
United States
Wedmond
Virginia
Almond
Vielna
Capitol
Mornover
Gourrier
Richmond
General Assembly
Maret
Norfolk
Slanala Gowrum Almand
Taubus
Virginia and national politics hover over school and billboard debates
The piece surveys Virginia leaders and the national flag controversy while noting debates on school integration, the blockade era, and a looming interstate highway plan. It contrasts Governor Almond with Taubus, critiques billboard rules, and comments on East and West Germany amid Cold War tensions.
Crisis In Berlin Enshrouds World As Tension Grows
The article describes the Berlin crisis with Premier Kust chevenmas and Soviet plans to split Berlin and move troops. East Germany would oversee West Berlin, while sworn pledges falter over civilian movement and the future of 2,200,000 West Berlin residents amid a looming war of nerves. The piece frames a window into a divided city and the global stakes of East Western blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kustchevenmas
Tussia
West Gore
Pour Tower
Berlin
Alloirs Ratstla
Yill
East Germany
Germany
Villa
West Norlin
Murat
West Heron
Air Spotters Bow Out of Ground Observer Corps
The Ground Observer Corps ends January 31 after nine years of voluntary sky watching. More than a million volunteers logged hours from 14 000 posts, transmitting sightings to filter centers. Radar advances and jet speeds reduced reliance on human observers, yet those volunteers are praised for their wartime dedication and would be honored for service to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ground Observer Corps
Air Force
Atlantic
Nogside Service
Ly Man Electronte
Ulme
Ghiargendy
Words Wit And Wisdom by Willtam Morris
The article outlines teenage slang used by postwar youths, explaining terms such as nursing a rail job and storming street jol. It details interpretations of racing jargon like pruning rofl drag wagon and twin pats, highlighting police supervision and shifts in juvenile behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willtam Morris
Norsing
Cnet
Invatar
Interpreting The News By Raymond Motley
A harsh critique of a critical report by Comptroller General Joseph Campbell on foreign aid in Laos. The piece condemns bungling, warns of another large aid appropriation, and argues Campbell’s independence has been eroded by limited access and political control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Motley
Tuok
Camptroller
Joseph Campbell
General Accounting Office
Kingdom
Laos
Hurrang Eralic
Lexpayer
Alll
Congress
Temata
Conegress
Campbell
Ngthe News
National Whirligig by Arthur E Lenchan reveals attic chaos
Passaic New Jersey reports an autumn housecleaning fiasco as a husband undertakes attic cleanup while a wife documents every misstep. The log chronicles hours of past memorabilia, a World War I uniform, a poem collection, a sword, and mounting mess until the task ends in apparent stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solloge
Regan
Oriental Cosime
Winedow
Plans To Spark Up Investments Abroad
Washington figures push for bold U S overseas investment drive through private and public funds. Groups including the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Committee for Economic Development back expanded international lending, regional banks, and a new Development Agent concept. Government offices study tax concessions and private sector roles to finance expansion, with World Bank IMF and UN programs expanding aid and credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wvba
Tackefeller Brothers Fund
Committee For Economic Development, National Planning Assn
Servicificial Business Advisory Council
Liv
John Corson
Business Advisory Council
Department of Commerce
Hot Springs
Way Bac
Qelober
Delry
Sia
Ald
K. David
Harvard Business School
Pan
Mont
Socialis
Enthyalaim
Institut
Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology
University of Chicago
U.S
Tito To Get More U S Aid
Washington reports the United States plans about 100 million dollars in additional economic aid to Yugoslavia. The package includes a 200 to 250 million loan for a new industrial plan, a surplus agricultural agreement providing wheat cotley and edible oils, and about 50 million dollars of coking coal credits, bringing total U S aid since 1950 to around 900 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UTI
Yugveslavia
Yugoslavia
Sovie
Russia
Pilo
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Troy Record
Frank L. York
Allen F. Sliter, Easter
Troe Record Company
Dwight Marvin
Frank J. Yorks
J. Arthur Viger
Frank J. Quimet
Alton F Sliter
Ashley
Albany
Neeting
Associated Press
Neas News
Troy
Hevard
Rensselaer
Saratoga
New York State
Benuiniton
Abbve
Buseau
United ,States Department of Commierce
Ameriga Alers
Middle West
Streat
Broadway
Hoth Gomgrass
Tliade AL
Department of Commitce
Tno
Newark
Ameriethers
Excape
Babs
Geymans
Western Germany
Ile West
Tes
Ams
West Germany
Terlin
West Berlin
Maya Branil
Hom
Western Europe
Lee
Kingdom of Loos
National
Whirligig
Arthur E. Lenchan
Efivora
Stadt
Arthur Fy Lanehan
Reyali-News
Sydi
Bex Colucinltette
Passaic, N. J
Mmam
Syimel
Nusband
Slie
Crelan
Footaal
Peter Edson
Washington Correspondent
Department of State
Ralph J. Straue
WG. Macy Co
U. S
Senate
America
Africa
Middle East
Concensus
World Bank
Antonna- Houdi Monetary Fund
Sar
United Nations
Oklahoma
Ap Ba
Enn
Hieenhower
Treasury
Robert Bo Anderson
Ig Possibii
Ae Aly
Hany
Tito
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