Troy Record masthead and circulation notice 1938
The Troy Record announces ownership and staff roles with addresses and phone numbers, plus subscription terms for delivery by carrier and mail in New York and Vermont counties. It notes AP affiliation and the 1938 daily average circulation of 46,047 combined morning and evening editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Times Record
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Audit Bureau of Circulation
We Are Lagging The Empire State Needs New Economic Drive
The report on New York State's economic progress warns that lagging growth threatens leadership. Despite top rankings in population and income, New York trails Connecticut Massachusetts Texas and California in gains. a shift from past enterprise is needed to spark new industry jobs payrolls and higher pay. Governor Rockefeller urged new doors for the state's economic system and private citizen energy to spur recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
State Department of Commerce
Empire State
New York
Connecticut
Alassachusetts
Texas
California
Rockefeiler
Toy Ollice
Tenneken Eniit
Losing gamble on Atlas Able during Khrushchev visit
ACape Canaveral scientists debated a risky Atlas Able moon shot as Premier Khrushchev visited the United States. The piece argues the attempt was ill timed after the Soviet success, arguing the Russians would boast regardless and urging restraint to avoid further embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Tost
Usey
Khrushchev
Trumpers
United States
Feader
Jey
Moon
Open candor in America criticizes secrecy
The speaker contrasts American openness with alleged suppression, noting freedom allows transparent discussion of failures. They suggest Khrushchev would be impressed by candor and honesty, highlighting a belief in frank discourse as a civic value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Federal Budget Surplus View Amid Steel Strike Dispute
Federal Budget Director Maurice Stans forecasts a nine and a half million deficit? Actually a ninety five million surplus for the year, depending on continued strong economy and steel production. He warns a prolonged steel strike could erase projected gains and keep deficits in play. President Eisenhower faces higher spending and housing obligations shaping the outlook into a possible surplus or red ink shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Stans
Eisenhower
Simost
Smact Ranger
Congress
Mitch
Fisenhower
Wiest
Judge Leibowitz Aids Puerto Rican Migration Debate In New York
The judge calls curbing Puerto Rican migration to New York amid press reports that despite 7 percent population they accounted for 223 percent of early year delinquency cases. He cites housing, jobs, and living conditions as factors driving newcomers to crowded flats and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Leibowitz
Leibowitz
Unprincipled Operators Blamed for NY Disorder
The piece criticizes operators who exploited vulnerable people for their own gains provoking unrest in New York. It argues a second generation of confused youths results and calls for scrutiny of motives behind the immigration debate, noting Puerto Rican migration as a factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Khrushchev to Meet Eisenhower at Camp David
The eight day tour ends with Khrushchev and Eisenhower preparing for private talks at Camp David. The aim is to set the stage for future progress rather than a formal treaty, as both leaders are bound by allies and domestic pressures. The White House hopes the lessons from the trip will guide careful diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Camp David
Mr. Khrushchev
San Francisco
Iitsenhower
Mr. Kheushehey
Khrushchevo
Savings Bonds Rise to 3 Percent Under Eisenhower
The Treasury with Eisenhower's approval boosts savings bonds interest to 3 percent, applying to bonds bought as far back as February 4, 1957. The move aims to stem rapid redemptions, support debt management, and provide better buying power than savings accounts while signaling long term price stability and growth through capital formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science
Treasury Department
Eisenhower
Treasury
Khrushchev backs American hot dog amid bread and pie praise
The article mocks Nikita Khrushchev's praise of the U S hot dog describing it as a cherished American tradition behind meat and apple pie. It praises the dog as a simple tasty invention while noting possible Russian origins and playful comparisons to other foods. It suggests Mr K might be surprised to learn the hot dog may be Russian in origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. KR
Dartford Courant
All America
Nikita
Mr. K
Khrushchev
The Record Letters On Music And World Peace
Troy James J. Turen submits a letter arguing music as a universal language can avert war. He condemns isolation, calls the world at a crossroads, and urges leaders to choose harmony over aggression while warning against the profit focus in the music industry. The letter asks for anonymity if signed and notes The Record will edit letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Record Newspapers
Tennyson
United Nations
Man
Federation of the World
Llaborer
Hove
SS Paul
Senate
New York
Words Wit And Wisdom By William Morris
A reader question on the word well as an introductory interjection is answered with its function in speech. The discussion touches radio interview habits, a California clipping about summer thefts, and a critique of Khrushchev’s visit and its impact on U S unions and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Morris
Elia Williams
Merna, Ney
California
J Anita
National Whirligig on Pork Barrels and Political Language
A column tracing the origin of the term pork barrel to early American politics and its evolution into modern language. It notes reader letters, historical cites from 1823, and lists native American political terms now used in Britain, highlighting the American impact on political vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Holyoke
Springfield
Mass
Elizabeth
N. A
Waterbury
Hartford
New York City
J CA
Tulsa
Okla
Tucker
Lawrence Sullivan
Congressional
Lepiglative Reference Bureau
Library of Congress
Congress
Tig Eal Jeagues
House of Parliament
al”. Smith
Congressional Quiz on the National Defense Education Act
The piece reviews a Congressional Quarterly quiz on the Defense Education Act's first anniversary. It covers student loan figures for 1959 and 1969, teaching priorities, influential events like Sputnik, loan forgiveness rules, and the administering department HEW. It notes true/false items on loyalty oaths and a 1954 amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Congress
Labor Department
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
State Department
U. S. Commissioner of Education
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Troy Record
Frank L. York
Alton T. Siiier
Fee Troy Record Company
Premk. York
J. Arthur Vugée
Wics
Pragk J. Quimet
Assiotact
Alton 7. Bilter
Associated Press
James J. Turey
Raymond Moley
Raymond Moley Jr
IBM
Walter Reuther
James B. Carey
Russia
Cuming
Reuther
Carey
McClellan
Ther
Banda Vale
Sanda
Little Rock
Sputnik
Ghana
Armed Services
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