Troy Record Teletypes and Publication Details
The Troy Record a daily newspaper founded in 1896 provides delivery rates by mail and carrier for Troy Rensselaer and nearby counties in New York and Vermont. It lists staff titles and president officers, and notes Associated Press membership and circulation figures from July 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Record Co. S
Broadway
Troy
Ashley
John F. Roy Alton
Sliver
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Troy Record
Cent
Ehtine
Pean
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Troy City
Associated Press
How Massachusetts Keeps a Surplus While New York Faces Deficit
The editorial questions why Massachusetts reports a 35.6 million surplus while New York warns of a sizable deficit. It cites Massachusetts departments returning unused appropriations and credits Governor Volpe for prudent budgeting, contrasting New York's larger programs and city welfare costs. The piece notes Massachusetts has run surpluses for three consecutive years, prompting the central question: how come Massachusetts and not New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Massachusetts
New York
Bay State
California
Ronald Reagan
Washington
New York City
Volpe
Johnson Administration eyes Percy bid in 1968 race
Washington weighs a potential Republican Percy candidacy while secret Senate Banking Committee sessions probe options to a national homeownership foundation. Sparkman and Percy push similar goals for low income families, via federal agency financing or private investment with subsidies. The Great Society drive accelerates as Census data hints at limited slum housing gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Percy
Illinois
Senate Banking Committee
Subcommittee On Housing
Alabama
Sparkman
FBI crime report 1966 signals rising crime and weak outcomes
The 1966 FBI annual crime report shows crime rising 62 percent since 1960 amid 9 percent population growth, with 11.4 percent rise last year. Crimes solved fell 8 percent in one year, parolees rearrested 55 percent within 2.5 years, prompting debate on policing and rehabilitation and concerns over societal moral fabric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Hoover
Call for Ethics Code After Thaddeus Dulski Case
The piece argues a clear ethics code for Congress after Thaddeus Dulski defends accepting 11000 from a testimonial dinner. It notes other scandals from Dodd Powell Song and stresses not to underestimate public vigilance and the relation between gifts and influence, urging stricter rules over costly excuses. It links donors to postal unions and advertising lobbyists and calls for moral standards beyond legal compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddeus Dulski
Congress
Dulski
Dodd
Connecticut
Adam Clayton Powell
Edward Song
Missouri
House Post Office
Civil Service Committee
Constitutional Convention contrasts with 1777 charter
The Record notes the April 4 1967 Albany convention faces political risk while reflecting on New Yorks 1776 1777 process led by John Jay Robert Livingston Gouverneur Morris. It contrasts delegates patience with United States constitutional forging, citing Corning remarks and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Anthony Travia
State of
New York
White Plains
Harlem
Kingsbridge
Phillipps Manor
Fishkill
Poughkeepsie
Kingston
Supreme Court
Goldman
New York State
United States
John Jay
Robert Livingston
Gouverneur Morris
Philadelphia
Corning
George Washington
Travia
Capitol Hill architecture quiz tests Capitol grounds plans
Congressional Quarterly presents a quiz on Capitol Hill architecture amid new construction debates. Questions cover Architect of the Capitol, master plans, West Front extension, Rayburn Building criticisms, and the 1985 completed office complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly Congress
Capitol Hill
Capitol Grounds
Capitol
Buckminster Fuller
George Stewart
Philip C. Johnson
W. Pat Jennings
Stewart
Pierre L’enfant
National Capital Planning Commission
James Madison Memorial Library
Library of Congress
Frankfurter Supreme Court
Everett. McKinley Dirksen
West Front
Rayburn House
Desley
Food Stamp Program Needs Education For the Poor
Washington argues that poverty and ignorance trap the needy, urging better education about food stamps and other benefits. The piece cites DC data from 1967 showing underuse, potential eligible households, and calls for shorter lags between entitlement and access to improve diets, health, and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Congress
District of Columbia
Department of Public Health
National Capital Planning Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alton ’. Sliver
Bureau
the Crime Report
U.S
Gar
Great Britain
Bethlehem
Jesus
Israel
Jordan
Jerusalem
Scheherazade
New Orleans
Rowan
Carl T. Rowan
Pixies
Wohl
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!