Circulation Figures For November 1967
Daily average circulation for November 1967 is 51 857, as reported by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The figure combines morning and evening editions as a single total.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1967
Page
11
Daily average circulation for November 1967 is 51 857, as reported by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The figure combines morning and evening editions as a single total.
A New York Teamsters report links a welfare spillover from New York City to Nassau Suffolk Rockland and Westchester counties with a 117.7 percent rise from 1962 to 1967 while city relief grew 96.4 percent. The report notes suburban job moves and argues for a state takeover of welfare costs as counties show notable increases in public assistance and the idea challenges stereotypes of suburban prosperity.
The Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism urges equal status for English and French in Quebec New Brunswick and Ontario with optional expansion to other provinces. It argues language equality may ease separatism but warns deeper education culture and attitudes must be addressed to secure Confederation. Strong emphasis on improving communication to solve mutual problems.
A medical expert cautions that heart transplant breakthroughs face long delays and public hype. He notes 400,000 U S heart patients could benefit, but donor supply and cautious progress are essential to avoid harmful impatience.
President Johnson endorses a private think tank to study aging cities and craft city revitalization programs. Recruited 60 to 100 experts from outside government would focus on identifying urban needs, prioritizing actions, and leveraging federal, state, and local resources through private funding and eventual government contracts.
The Pulse of The People notes that letters bearing name and address will be published, while the writer’s name may be withheld on request. The editors reserve the right to reject and to shorten letters for publication.
The Troy Commission on Human Rights proposed qualifications for a new executive secretary in a 1967 letter dated Nov 13 1987. It urged administrative experience in public housing and a proactive stance to advance Troy, stressing social awareness and concern for residents. The letter was not discussed at the Nov 13 Housing Authority meeting where a probationary appointment was made.
Henry J. Taylor recounts Cardinal Spellman’s lifelong identity as a parish priest revealed by a drizzly night encounter with a sailor seeking confession at the Archbishop’s residence. The piece highlights his kindness, improvisational care, and focus on the poor and missionaries, alongside his Rome ties and papal friendships.
Reader queries cover tongue burning and swelling, coated tongue, black hairy tongue, migratory glossitis, and related concerns. Explanations cite vitamin or iron deficiencies allergy smoking and dental issues plus benign outlooks and simple care, with advice to seek medical help for persistent or serious symptoms.
A driver recalls a brief roadside wave from a smiling girl on a busy main street. He ponders recognition, friendship, and the small happiness such encounters bring to an ordinary day. The reflection muses on human warmth and the urge for sociability in daily life.
A WashingtonInsight analysis notes a growing independent bloc in the electorate, with 42 percent Democrats and 27 percent Republicans. It highlights age, income, and education patterns, especially among 21 to 29 year olds, college graduates, and middle class earners. The piece links this drift to Reagan and Wallace, arguing the parties are misaligned with a changing public mood.
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