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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1967
Page
8
The Troy Record announces daily publication with morning and evening editions and lists staff and subscription rates. Circulation data for March 1967 shows an average daily distribution of 49,942 across listed counties and regions.
The article portraits Konrad Adenauer as a resilient leader who at 73 should rest but chose to guide West Germany from Hitler’s depths toward democracy and prosperity. It notes his popularity mixed with respect, his nickname Der Alte signaling wisdom, and his role in shaping a reunified Europe while maintaining Atlantic ties and occasional criticism of partners.
The Surveyor 3 live transmission from the moon wowed viewers as a milestone in space exploration. It connected national networks to the public, making space travel feel personal and immediate, while acknowledging the ongoing lunar target by 1970 and the Cape Kennedy tragedy's impact.
An imagined letter addresses thousands who protested Vietnam with marches flag burnings and draft card burnings. It argues the United States invited Hanoi to pull back ten miles from the demilitarized zone as a path to peace with international inspection, urging demonstrators to press Hanoi to accept the gesture and extend the peace effort to North Vietnam.
The article argues the voting age should be settled by a constitutional convention. It contends arguments against lowering to 18 are weak and cites maturity taxes military service and family responsibilities as indicators of readiness. It notes political interest varies and rejects blanket disenfranchisement of capable youths.
The Pulse of The People will publish letters with names and addresses, but the writer's name may be withheld upon request. The publication reserves the right to reject or shorten letters.
A reader criticizes The Record for covering New York Vietnam War protests claiming publicity for leaders like Martin Luther King and others. The letter argues free speech is abused by protest leaders, accuses donors of funding luxury lifestyles, and urges abandonment of coverage to curb demonstrations.
A Troy letter notes night shift workers at Watervliet Arsenal wake to notes against parking on streets, then find tires slashed and windshield components damaged. The writer accuses insufficient police effort to identify the culprit and warns workers may act, arguing such damages cost money and threaten safety.
Jacqueline Armstrong of Mechanicville defends school buses after a Stop and Go complaint. She says she solves the issue by leaving 15 minutes earlier and supports bus service, recalling her own childhood walk to school in all weather.
A reader complains about Morrison Avenue condition and a large sign on the fence. The writer urges the city to grade the bottom and add stones or shale to make the street passable or consider closing the street.
A old tale of Paganini on a broken violin string inspires the lesson that losing a faculty or a companion may forge new strengths. The story recalls a sightless man who recognizes a friend by voice and learns to live happily with what remains, urging resilience, adaptation, and continued effort.
The Wye Oak on Maryland’s eastern shore is named as America’s biggest white oak. Reported to be over 400 years old, it stands as a historic natural landmark.
Dr Brandstadt addresses reducing weight drugs, diet safety, and liver concerns. He explains Eskatrol and Dexedrine roles, cautions against long-term use, and outlines dietary and liver disease management including cirrhosis signs, salt restriction, and possible diuretics. Readers can send questions for future columns.
National Whirligig column ridicules a King for President third party. It argues King would attract antiwar activists and New Left radicals, but would fail to win broad Negro or white support. The piece contrasts King with Henry Wallace and criticizes demonstrators and pacifist critics.
An old timers column recalls the term gandy dancer used for railroad section workers and contrasts it with the transient gandy. George Mackay describes ballast shoveling and dancing motion while R L Nesbit cautions that true section workers are not gandies. The piece laments fewer new railroads and notes highways reshape transportation.
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