Troy Record Adopts Subscription Rates And Policy
The Troy Record announces subscription terms for its morning and evening editions. Rates vary by region with Albany Rensselaer Saratoga Washington and Bennington Counties in Vermont and others offered by mail. Daily average circulation for September 1959 is listed as 48 171 net paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record
The
Times Record
Moat
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York
State
Beomagton Coun'ty
Vermont
Counnties
Bureau of Circulation
Rockefeller Tour Signals Candidate Ambition in 1936
Governor Rockefeller tours the West Coast and speaks on national and international issues while declining to confirm candidacy for the presidential nomination. He faces pressure from Vice President Nixon’s front position and must persuade party leaders and voters to keep options open ahead of the nominating convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rockefeller
Rocke[chier
New York
Washington
Rockefeller
Nixon
Chicago
Public Suffers From Steel Strike Delay in Court Ruling
A three judge panel delayed Tait-Haelley Act proceedings amid constitutional arguments, harming the nation as workers remain idle, families lose income, and broader industry suffers. The steel strike widens, with 500,000 to 800,000 affected and auto plants releasing thousands daily due to shortages.
Industrywide bargaining fuels steel strike impasse
The argument centers on the shift from plant by plant bargaining to industrywide bargaining. Proponents say it gives unions power, while critics warn it exacerbates strains and can target only some mills. The speaker calls for stronger labor laws to curb escalating excesses as the conflict continues.
Farmer Winter Predicted By Almanac Seer Robb Sagendorph
The New Hampshire forecast from Old Farmer's Almanac predicts a warmer winter than last year with about 45 inches of precipitation and an average temperature near six degrees. It notes more snow and storms in parts of the season and mentions past accuracy while praising the 168th year of publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robb Sagendorph
Robb
New England
Middle Atlantic
Indiana
Nebraska
Storsis
Oswego
Abraham Lincoln
Armstrong
Qld
Khrushchev response to Herter on Formosa and peace stance
Khrushchev writes Eisenhower saying Soviet Russia is not his brother's keeper yet signals support for Red China’s Taiwan claims as needed. He portrays peace aims but keeps a loophole by backing any so called just acts, framing East tensions as separate from Western summit discussions. The letter may spur a summit and warn of potential Formosa action if delays continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Herter
Soviet Russia
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Merter
Red China
Formosa
Kheushchev
Taiwan
Penning
United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Senate
Russia Keeps Tough Line in Peace Talks
With the Soviet Hussia stance, negotiations remain tricky as Russia seeks talks on its terms and conditions. Those hoping for an easy peace have been misled by optimistic rhetoric and hollow assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Eisenhower Shifts Army Space Projects to NASA
President Eisenhower orders transfer of Army missile work to NASA to streamline management and accelerate space efforts. Civilian agency gains Project Saturn booster thrust, while military projects remain only those with clear defense use. Experts warn delays risk lagging Soviet progress and note funding must come from other programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Civilian
Space Agency
Army
National Aeronautical and Space Administration
Outer
Space
T. Keith Glenpan
Space Administration
Medaris
von Hraun
Ian Braun
Congress
France Faces Algeria Plan Amid Confident Support
In the National Assembly the Fifth Republic’s Algeria program drew wide trust for the president’s policy, yet opposition persists. Debates revealed a split between backing the referendum and fears of secession and violence from hardline groups and incidents including gunfire on a former minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
National Assembly
de Gaulle
Algeria
Gaulliot
Fraancis Mitterand
Wives and Trees report from Chicago Daily News
Miss Helen Dauncey of the National Recreation Association urged fathers to teach daughters baseball catching and tree climbing to build stamina. She argued the aim is not obedience to husbands but stronger, less wishy washy women with endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Dauncey
National Recreation Association
Recreation Dept adds costly post under civil service critique
A Pulse of the People letter blasts Troy officials for creating a $330 monthly for three months recreation department post retroactive to October. The writer decries illegality, calls for adherence to Civil Service rules, and accuses officials of political maneuvering while urging economical, honest government opposed to unnecessary programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
Troy Recreation Department
Troy
Lansingburg
Recreation Department
City of
New York State Civil Service Commission
Civil Service
Word coinages from Broadway beat and press agents
Dwight Marvin reflects on evolving language from theatre publicity and industry jargon. He notes coined terms like glamorama and futurama, the rise of nonce words such as exuberanza, and the tension between constitutional limits and public discourse in America, ending with a playful jab at overused terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dacron
Dynel
Creslan
Bepeetancy
Capades
Motorama
Futurama
Phil Sterling
CBS Radio
Maurice
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Secretary of Commerce Frederick Muel ler and Republican leaders Percy and Nixon push a counterrevolution of common sense toward a conservative 1960 agenda. Globally, Tory and West German leaders gain support while Khrushchev broadens bread and butter appeals. Domestic polls show Eisenhower popular and Kennedy as Democratic front runner. reform era wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick H. Mueller
Republican Committee On Program and Progress
Charles St Percy
Eisenhower
Musller
Percy
Hisenhower
Nixon
Cabinet
GOP
Macmillan
Russia
Par-lamert
Charles de Gaulle
Konrad Adenauer
West Germany
Vaneda
Nikita Khrushchev
Skirian
Mr. K
Mueller
John F. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Organized
Rayburn Johson
Congress
Capitol Hill
Americans For Democratic Action
Senate
Johnson
Fragmented moral portraits blur lines of law and life
A disjointed essay critiques judicial restraint and constitutional interpretation, arguing for measured limits to avoid national conflict. It threads a Civil War memory, Dred Scott precedents, and a medical column analogy about hygiene, immunity, and risk, concluding with cautionary notes on handling dangers without chaos.
Davy Jones Locker Cape Cod and Tidal Questions
The Q and A cover nautical lore and geography: Davy Jones's locker as the sea grave, Cape Cod credited to Bartholomew Gosnold, Bay of Fundy tides from 4 to 46 4 feet and a 103 foot record, Niagara Falls ice jam stoppage in 1948, Charles Evans winning U S Open and National Amateur in 1946, and Togali Africa as a continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davy Jones
Cape Cod
Bartholomew Gosnold
Bay of Fundy
Niagara
Whwarf
Bobby Jones
Charles Evans
Togalic
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record AB Independent Newspaper
Frank L. York
Altom.t. Sister
Troy Record Company
J. Arthur Vigee
View
Frank 3. Onimel
Alton T. Siiter
Associated Press
Farmer
My Brother
Dick Turner
Jimmy
Montreal Star
Debre
Chicago Daily News
Record
Dwight Marvin
William Morris
Armel
Wacrea
Douglas
Black
Warren Canal
Ray Tucker
Harold T. Hyman
M.D
Dred Scolt-de-i
Hippocrates
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