The Troy Record Masthead and Circulation Notice
The Troy Record lists editors and officers including Alton T. Sliter as publisher and John F. Roy as president. It presents subscription rates by carrier and mail, regional and international pricing, and notes Associated Press and Audit Bureau membership with a daily circulation figure of 49,942 for March 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton T. Sliter
Troy Record
Broadway
Troy
N.o
Ashley
John F. Roy
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J Benedett
Agaistnot
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington Counties
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Showa Counties
Audit Bureau of
Voters push back on rising school budgets amid tax burden
A Wall Street Journal survey notes state and local voters increasingly reject school bond issues as tax fatigue grows. The piece argues many ballots reflect a desire to curb government spending, with education costs rising faster than incomes and growing enrollment driving budgets higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
U.S. Office of Education
Well-Paid Legislature Skepticism Over State Pay Ends
The Empire State Chamber of Commerce summarizes the 1967 session noting 44 Senate workdays and 41 Assembly days from January 2 to April 2. At $15,000 yearly pay that equals about 340 dollars per Senate day and 360 dollars per Assembly day, a pace many deem sufficient yet leisurely, with risks if the Constitutional Convention follows a similar schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
State Senate
Assembly
Albany
Empire State Chamber
Wheat Shortage Looms Amid Drought and Demand Surge
Agriculture officials warn of hazardous wheat reserves as midwest drought slashes output. Despite 15 to 25 percent more planted area in Great Plains states, weather threatens a much smaller harvest just as domestic and international needs rise. If consumption and exports stay high, reserves could dip below 400 million bushels by next July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Great Plains
Freeman
Spending or Saving in the U S Economy
The first six years of uninterrupted growth show a leveling off as consumers save amid inflation fears. A $5 billion rise in gross output traces to price increases while production slows. retail sales rebound in March, and belt-tightening in autos and durable goods reduces credit demand, underscoring a fragile spending cycle.
School buses on busy roads spark safer scheduling needed
In a letter from Pulse Of The People Editor at The Record, a Waterford Mechanicville reader warns that the Waterford Mechanicville road has become an industrial corridor and 8 to 4 shifts clash with school bus routes. He urges school boards and industry to align hours or educate drivers to pause safely and avoid delays, stressing respect for drivers and caution on a windy, hazardous stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Waterford - Mechanicville
Waterford
Troy
Cohoes
Watervliet
Mechanicville
Little Red School
Central School
Suburbia
Bombing North Vietnam Seen as Essential to Peace Talks
Letter from L M of Cohoes argues that continued bombing is necessary to end the Vietnam War. He contends truces without bombing fail as North Vietnam strengthens arsenal and refuses peace talks. He asserts patriotic duty and criticizes draft resistance, urging service and citizenship.
A Thought For Today on Vietnam War Support
Opinion argues most Americans oppose the Vietnam War and criticize war profits while warning that withdrawing would let communism expand across Southeast Asia. It asserts no easy alternative and predicts broad national backing of the war to avoid a communist takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United. States
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
Thailand
Burma
Southeast Asia
Asia
United States
Gun control and sportsmen face a moral clash
Washington remarks by Andrew Tully urge gun regulation to prevent gun deaths, noting rising firearm violence at home. The piece cites Vietnam era parallels, cites Ted Kennedy and NRA positions, and urges sportsmen to accept some controls to protect citizens like Marine Sgt. Michael Kroll who was killed in Greenwich Village. Kennedy tells NRA members they are citizens first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully Washington
John Dingell
D-Mich
Dingell
Congress
Red
China
Navy
Marines
Iit
Ted Kennedy
Vietnam
Chicago
National Rifle Association
NRA
New York
Greenwich Village
Michael Kroll
Kroll
Kennedy
Capitol Hill
Doctor Answers Common Pregnancy Questions
A physician outlines pregnancy basics including when to seek care, early detection methods, and risks such as ectopic pregnancy. The doctor explains signs like missed periods, how soon tests can be positive, tubal pregnancy risks and rupture, tubal ligation outcomes, age considerations for pregnancy, and delivery by Cesarean if a prior uterine rupture occurred.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy City
Associated Press
Ipsa
U. S
Patent Office
North Vietnam
L.M
By Dwight Marvin
K. G. Brandstadt
M.D