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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1958
Page
8
The Troy Record provides publication details, staff roles, and AP affiliation. Subscription options include rates for morning and evening, with prices for Albany and surrounding counties, plus mail and weekly rates and circulation figures.
The article analyzes registration data in New York State, noting a record 7,?9,904 registrants while acknowledging a drop of about 800,000 from the last presidential election. It discusses voters prioritizing national offices over state offices and questions how registration figures reflect broader political engagement. Local counties like Rensselaer and Albany are examined for turnout implications.
The article alleges Cuban orders have kidnapped American workers linked to various U S cities, portraying a broader effort to influence headlines. It claims Raoul Castro previously seized 47 Americans and suggests ongoing, sporadic naval actions amid a broader feud with Gallia.
The article quotes Fidel Castro denouncing Batista as a bandit and claiming the election slated for November is not legitimate. It portrays Castro accusing Batista of threats and intimidation, arguing the rebels seek true patriotism and the Cuban people deserve fair elections.
The piece argues President Eisenhower faces corrupt union leadership and vows to renew a fight against graft. It cites California officials, legislative aims to limit unions, and concerns over misuse of union funds, while noting resistance from party leaders and entrenched figures like Holle and Hutta. It foresees ongoing conflict and possible worker awakening in the future.
An editorial urges votes on Amendment 1 to grant county governments new powers, Amendment 2 and Propositions 2 4 to address housing and public housing funding. It notes rising housing needs, shifts in tenant eligibility, and criticizes the expansion of public housing while endorsing amendment one as a reform to cut red tape. It cautions against debt financing for public housing and supports a temporary measure to fund housing efforts only if tied to success in improving conditions.
Voter confusion surrounds a ballot on public housing measures Proposition 25 would add 10 million dollars in state debt for private builders creating middle income rental housing A prior proposal 2 was rejected by six sparsely populated counties in New York area This year another measure seeks 37.2 million dollars annually in state revenues to subsidize public housing projects with a 5 million dollar increase per year noted.
In a sweeping policy from Moscow, Premier Khrushchev pushes a new law to curb alcohol use. Restaurants may serve only one drink per customer and the drink cannot exceed 18 ounces. The plan aims to reduce home brewing and public health harms while protecting industrial output. The measure assigns penalties for violators and cites Khrushchev's own drinking history as context.
The Springfield Union recounts Royert A. Tall’s 1940 reelection as a defining example. It argues a statesman prioritizes national welfare over party gains, noting Tall carried Ohio’s cities and labor strongholds against union-backed pressure, while warning Congress to value national good over next election. It critiques unions and cites Kennedy Tyres style reforms as mild.
A draft notice from The Record Newspapers seeks readers to sign pledges not to publish naïve statements and to preserve anonymity in columns while proving good faith. It states unsigned letters will not be published and that the newspaper may edit and shorten letters as needed.
Readers recount a trip to Philadelphia to appear on American Bandstand with Dick Clark. They praise the treatment in the studio, describe seating and access, and express enthusiasm to return. the letter blends personal reminiscence with a broader call for vocabulary tips and school duty anecdotes.
Raymond Maley analyzes mid-20th century political currents with focus on Nelson Rockefeller and California politics. The piece critiques Rockefeller campaign tactics, party dynamics, and media use, noting potential impacts on Nixon and national Republican prospects, with digressions on health topics and public notices interwoven.
A physician notes that low blood pressure can feel bland and produce vague symptoms, urging careful evaluation. The piece warns against assuming danger, emphasizes that low readings alone don’t prove illness, and questions the usefulness of overreacting to normal drops in pressure.
Washington reports census figures show a growing imbalance as the nation’s 275 million population ages, with fewer workers to support more dependents. Secretary Weeks presents an analysis noting rising retirements, longer lifespans, and economic strain from shifting age structures.
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