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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1958
Page
6
The Troy Record lists its ownership and officers with contact and billing details. It covers subscription options for Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Washington counties and Bennington County, Vermont, plus rates for mail and carrier delivery.
A 1958 editorial urges sober view of organized labor and Congress on corruption. It notes rising union membership and wage gains, but warns delays in reform risk exploitation by leaders and racketeers. The piece calls public and NAM support for bold action to protect workers and advance reform.
The piece weighs whether Soviet reports of trained animals and long journeys are factual or a crafted tale. It notes official claims may be true or fiction and asks how to discern truth from propaganda amid Russia's diplomatic and scientific narratives.
The article contrasts three interpretations of Soviet broadcasting and intent, questioning Moscow's aims while noting Western hopes for openness. It weighs the risks of misinterpretation, the role of fear, and the potential for strategic deception in global communications. It then shifts to U.S. farm policy, arguing price supports have failed, praising Benson's push for market freedom, and urging Congress to adopt reforms to reduce dependence on subsidies.
Editorial notes Iceland extends territorial waters to 12 miles and sells rights while Britain protests and Icelandic gunboat seizes a British trawler. The piece cites UN Geneva talks on sea rights, NATO roles, and Russian influence as fueling a potential fishing war. It urges firm defense of Icelandic fisheries and peacemaking in the broader Western alliance.
Fragmented OCR text discusses President Eisenhower signing a bill with price support provisions. Mentions Secretary Benson and Congress criticizing past measures. Describes parity support ranges and congressional battles over farm policies.
The piece argues excesses rarely aid civil progress and warns that forcing rapid racial integration risks backlash. It notes steady, uneven gains toward equality in the South, highlights dangers from impulsive court actions, and stresses prudent, steady steps over rushed measures that may deepen prejudice and undermine lasting citizenship.
Citizens of Green Island voice nostalgia and pride about local parks streets and amenities. They commend ongoing maintenance including ball fields basketball courts a skating rink and tennis courts while noting trash issues and strong police presence. The letter emphasizes community identity and bids more reader input.
Washington hosts a tense preview of Republican campaign strategy for Congress and the 1952 election year. Key topics include the economy recession prospects, foreign affairs and Soviet advances, labor and farm policy, school desegregation rulings, and the Adams Goldfine affair. Party lines form around labor strikes, farm parity payments, and reactions to Supreme Court decisions, with focus on the Speaker’s influence and the White House staff. The piece notes likely splits by region and electorate as candidates balance local needs with national issues.
Puzzle feature pairs words with synonyms in two groups, one numbered 1 to 10 and the other lettered A to J, with examples and a scoring key. It includes a short instruction on how to submit answers and a note about grammar guidance offered by the author via a self addressed stamped envelope.
A column explains heart murmurs in children, distinguishing harmless congenital or minor murmurs from serious rheumatic cases. It notes modern understanding, postwar concerns, and that many murmurs can be managed or corrected with care and possible surgery.
Washington. Republican candidates view Sherman Adams as a liability linked to Bernard Goldfine and alleged corruption in the Eisenhower era. Democrats may weaponize the Adams-Goldfine ties in key races such as Maine Senatorial contest involving Muskie and Payne, while several GOP incumbents seek reelection amid the fallout.
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