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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
Sep 28, 1955
Page
6
Washington views the arms deal with Egypt as straining East West relations and questions whether shipments would be for defense or potentially strengthen Egypt against Israel. The piece notes Egypt’s use of Russian arms, the Near East balance, and implications of a broader conflict context.
United States backing for the new Argentine regime aims to back forces seeking freedom after a decade of Peronist dictatorship. The move signals support for democratic restoration amid regional political turmoil and concern over stability in Argentina.
The Lonardi government weighs granting asylum to ousted dictator Peron as Paraguay and Argentina watch. Voters in Troy face a disputed Liberal line on the ballot with 54 registered supporters and one mispelled or unclear vote. Court action is anticipated to resolve the line before the November election.
The text notes Peron may organize a counter revolution against the Lonardi government. It praises the provisional government for including seven civilians in the cabinet and pledging constitutional government, early elections, and restoration of rights. It mentions Alberto Gainza Paz planning to return home, signaling renewed spirit abroad.
The nation learns from Dr. Paul Dudley White that President Eisenhower's heart seizure may be followed by a full recovery. Leaders reassess 1956 nomination plans while the public gains insight into coronary thrombosis and advances in heart medicine.
The secretary of state warned Russia aimed to destabilize the Near East by arming Egypt. Egypt confirmed acceptance of the Soviet offer, while the U S countered that arms alone cannot guarantee peace and stability, regardless of seller or recipient.
The piece argues the Republican Party should broaden its talent search beyond strong rivals of Eisenhower. It notes good men exist within the party who can grow to leadership as opportunity calls them, and suggests the GOP is aligning its policies with the Eisenhower model while facing John’s illness.
The Troy Record notes millions will view and read World Series coverage as America’s sports fervor dwarfs public affairs. It argues competition fuels progress, praises athletic participation, and ends by urging “May the better team win” with underdog favoritism in spirit.
The piece notes a planned Eva Peron statue in Pie trasants Italy by sculptor Leone Tommasi and crew, part of a 450 foot monument. It warns dictators can derail grandiose projects and suggests future value if a new Argentine regime funds and completes the statue to remind people of lost liberty.
The Montreal Star recounts how Prime Minister Nehru arranged to send an elephant named Ambika to Granby for the children. A Granby boy asks about underground elephants, Nehru’s gesture is praised, and readers are invited to view the live elephant and perhaps ride it.
Readers may sign letters to The Record to preserve anonymity while proving good faith. Unsigned letters will not be published. The editor reserves the right to edit and shorten. The letter argues for drastic military budget cuts and urges a shift from infantry to modern weapons.
Washington roundup notes SEC scrutiny of Uranium Properties and other stock promotions. Hubert W. Sharpe and Reyburn F. Crocker organize a California venture offering 600 900 dollars in 25 shares with 75 percent in bonds and 25 percent for aerial prospecting, aiming to mislead investors. SEC seeks stop order for full prospectus disclosure amid fraud risks.
The note explains Shangri La as a fictional Tibetan utopia from Lost Horizon and its Navy use in the 1940s. It also offers a mnemonic to distinguish stalactite from stalagmite and their pronunciations.
Washington faces a sharp, partisan Senate probe into civil rights violations that could pressure the Eisenhower administration. Led by Sen. Thomas Hennings Jr., hearings begin Oct. 3 with witnesses screened to avoid broad obstruction. Critics argue the inquiry may air long-standing grievances against the administration while revealing divisions among labor, business, and religious groups.
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