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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1955
Page
10
The clumsy OCR text outlines Troy Record staff, management, and subscription rates, with a note on Associated Press rights. It also contains a long, opinionated block about Perón and dictators, contrasting their wealth with their people's suffering and speculating about his possible exiled wealth.
The piece argues radicals ignore the past, claiming history guides future issues. It stresses historians rely on old letters, documents, diaries, and newspapers to illuminate specific occasions, with the local historian playing a crucial role in gathering materials.
The piece critiques Stevenson's political stance favoring party alignment and government programs like the TVA, while opposing extensions seen as socialist. It argues the Democratic Party lacks a unifying platform since Roosevelt's era, with factions reacting emotionally to proposals and lacking consensus on a clear policy direction.
George V. Allen is sent to Cairo to persuade Egypt to drop plans to buy arms from Communist bloc nations. The piece notes Soviet influence, Egypt Israel tensions, and Western interests, suggesting Washington may offer incentives to curb the arms deal while warning of broader Middle East risk.
A Rhode Island history teacher analyzes Robert C. Newbold's Vantage Press book on the Albany Congress of 1754 and its plan of union. The narrative covers Franklin's role, colonial objections, and the joint effort to curb French and Indian threats, noting how the failed plan influenced the later U S constitutional framework.
The writer argues treaties with Russia lack credibility due to historic duplicity. He urges verification via regular inspections before any arms reductions or nuclear abolition, warning promises alone fail without verification. The piece emphasizes distrust of Soviet pledges and calls for cross‑group watchfulness and proven fulfillment.
The piece discusses possible exile of deposed Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron to Spain or Paraguay. It notes his vast power over 20 million in Buenos Aires and questions how much wealth he carried away. The claim of Spain as exile site is unconfirmed and framed as political speculation.
In Fortune, Adlai E. Stevenson argues democratic capitalism favors government as operator or controller of business. The author warns government operation erodes taxation basis, competes with private enterprise, and tends to cost more, citing the Post Office as a prime example of political troughs.
Hartford Courant critiques Colombia's President Rojas Pinilla for lifting some censorship while maintaining a 10 000 peso fine for publications deemed disrespectful or endangering the economy. The piece notes his failure to fulfill democratic promises and cites El Tiempo closure as evidence of a mixed policy.
A reader argues unsigned letters should not be published while signed ones prove good faith. The letter worries about press fairness and cites crime, politics, and town traffic issues. The writer blames ignorance and prejudice and criticizes local authorities and groups.
Washington faces two defense contract cases fueling 1956 campaign fodder. A Air Force network with Western Electric and AT&T could cost 240 million yearly, possibly 2.4 billion over 10 years, while Harvey Machine aluminum plant financing on the Columbia River prompts claims of big business favoritism and political leverage.
Former House Judiciary chair argued that upon a president’s death the office passes to the vice president not merely the powers. The piece examines disabled presidency and the lack of constitutional guidance for declaring incapacity and transfer of power.
A reader critiques common pronunciations for terms like rigormortis and recuperate and argues for Standard American usage. The letter suggests gene al ogy is best pronounced gen ee al uh jee and notes wide variation in how these words are spoken.
Associated Press analysis notes rising tensions over the Saar plebiscite set for October 23. Pro German factions mobilize amid demonstrations while France and Germany face possible renegotiation of European ties and West German rearmament if the statute is defeated.
Crossword style clues interlinked with ship crow thorny shrub and many numeric hints. Includes definitions for animals plants and tasks plus football position and phrases with across and down directions.
A cryptic collage lists terms like official memage and engineless planes with scattered phrases such as afternoon performance and compass point. The jumble resembles a word puzzle mapping numbers to clues. Readers search for meanings across slang and obscure references.
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