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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1958
Page
6
The Troy Record announces its status as an independent newspaper with staff roles listed and AP membership noted. Subscription terms are given for in county and out of county mail, with multiple durations and prices, plus circulation figures and Audit Bureau of Circulation membership.
Dr. Richard G. Folsons, new president of the Institute, outlines a bold expansion plan. RPL pledges to build a scientific complex at St Joseph's Seminary site with three new engineering structures, a dormitory, a nuclear lab, and biology center. The aim is to elevate education to world-class prestige and train thousands of women for advancing roles.
A damaged text fragment discusses Defense Department efforts to release millions of military papers long concealed. It claims thousands of files, many pre 1946, reveal missteps and waste across decades. The piece hints at decades of secrecy and selective disclosure by archives and journals.
Deputy Defense Secretary Quarles discusses an order to release aging records for research while noting most items are outdated and would be ignored by scientists. The move aims to save money by reducing storage costs for secret papers, which vary by secrecy level from 82 to 7.28 dollars per cubic foot, versus 0.01 dollars for miscellaneous data. The government estimates potential annual savings near a million dollars.
In a bold leap for travel the first British jetliners speed across the Atlantic reaching the era’s symbol of modern flight. The piece notes airports expanding and public interest rising while predicting jets becoming as common as cars by 2000 with cities like New York awaiting the new era.
The article argues China halted shelling of Quemoy signaling a shift in strategy while warning the move may be a tactical bargaining chip. It notes U S policy ties to removing American troops and a potential path toward negotiated settlement, but stresses the war of nerves continues with both sides trading attacks and propaganda.
The South reels as Clinton Negro school is dynamited amid mounting tensions over court-ordered integration. Clergy and leaders condemn the act, urging restraint while warning of broader harm to education and industry. Officials note earlier clashes and fear outsiders inflaming the crisis. The incident scars Clinton and threatens progress toward token integration.
The piece reviews new shifts in policy on Quemoy and Matsu and Dulles Nixon Eisenhower stance. It notes retreat from brinkmanship, questions whether a ceasefire is urged, and discusses the risks of signaling war to defend offshore islands. It highlights assessments by critics about national defense pledges and U S risk in the Taiwan Strait crisis.
Washington anticipates stronger Democratic control in Congress and a broad social and economic program costing billions. The coalition, backed by AFL CIO and Democratic groups, outlines expanded Social Security, hospital benefits, federal housing and schools, public works, higher minimum wage, and unions protection with regulatory measures, aiming to export these ideas nationally.
A science figure says Long Island sinks faster now than 80 years ago, but the rate is small enough to not require alarm. The ICSU president notes deep-sea changes compared with historical scales remain modest and within long term patterns.
Jimliam reflects on a club comedian’s quip about Nehru preferring jodhpurs to the dhoti. The story covers a New Delhi dining room clash over dress rules, with critics urging the dhoti as national attire and pandit critics calling the joke timely. The piece ends with a final jab about the audience’s reaction.
In a tight race for Arizona offices, Ernest McFarland campaigns for the U.S. Senate arguing he can better serve Arizona in Washington. Opponent Barry Goldwater remains a national figure, while voters weigh state pride, regional influence, and the caliber of representation.
Dr Edwin P Momcan explains Meniere disease as a leading cause of tinnitus and hearing loss in adults, noting that aging and inner ear labyrinth issues contribute. Attacks bring ringing, dizziness, and balance problems. treatments range from lifestyle changes to surgery for stubborn cases, with prognosis varying by patient.
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