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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1966
Page
8
The item lists vow related names John F Roy Alton T Sliter Joseph J Lachapelle Walter J Benedett with detailing subscription terms. It includes delivery by carrier, rates for various terms, and extra charges for certain routes. Mentions Associated Press membership and circulation figures for July 1966.
The rejection of a bill to allow piecemeal callups of Reserve and National Guard members is praised as preventing damage to key forces. Supporters labeled these units as draft havens, but the article argues the six month regular service plus training forms a vital second line of defense, especially in emergencies.
The world watches as South Viet Nam schedules a national assembly vote for September 11. Civilians may dominate the body, enabling a civilian-led government, while threats from the Viet Cong and Buddhists raise concerns about turnout and disruption.
After seven months the seventeen nation conference recesses with no accord. The United States faulted Soviet Russia for lack of progress while four other nations proposed middle ground. Russia resisted inspection of nuclear sites, underscoring why future warfare centers on atomic devices. Delegates saw some value in discussions and expect resumed sessions soon to lay groundwork for progress.
The death of General Tadeusz Bor Komorowski in London prompts reflections on his WW II leadership of Polish forces, his 63 day Warsaw uprising against Nazi Germany, and the Soviet stance that allowed the revolt to fail, shaping postwar East-West tensions.
The piece traces Robert F Kennedy’s fragile control of New York Democratic machinery after his 1964 election. It notes his cautious stance at the 1968-72 convention decisions and his alignment with antiwar voices, risking his reputation as a seasoned boss. It highlights Kennedy’s hesitations over endorsements and the rise of Frank O’Connor as a likely nominee.
Congressional Quarterly quiz asks about ban on housing discrimination and open housing provisions. Questions cover Title IV scope, open housing advocates, key opponents like Dirksen, lobbying groups, Mathias amendment effects, and a noted House debate quote with Rep Celler cited among answers.
A letter praising the Beers family and the Fox Hollow Festival in Graf ton Mountain praises vision and community effort. It lauds residents for shaping future potential and commends organizers for a festival seen as a lasting positive experiment in the valleys and mountains.
A Pulse of the People reader in Mechanicville complains about youths gathering on Watervliet corners and church steps. The letter warns that police chase them away and fears Watervliet becoming a city of juvenile delinquents without an answer.
A letter to The Record from Schenectady site concerns over modern upbringing. The writer argues children receive toys and clothes too early, predicting a path to early consumerizing milestones and blaming parents for allowing it.
Americans invent impressive job names like communications monitor and sanitation engineer then match them to plain jobs such as switchboard operator and garbage collector. The puzzle lists seven pairs with an answer key and a grammar pamphlet offer from William Morris.
Grover Cleveland was the only U S president married in the White House when he wed Frances Folsom on June 2 1886. He took the oath on his Mother's Bible on March 4 1885.
In a sweeping briefing, Orville Freeman argues that by 1980 less-developed nations will need 750 million tons of grain annually as U.S. reserves shrink. He urges wealthier nations to share responsibility and insists aid must require self help and increased yields to avert a mass hunger crisis by 1984.
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