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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1967
Page
3
Payable in advance: One year 1600, six months 9.00, three months 4.75, one month 1.75, one week 0.48. Extra charge on Troy City and Mounted Postal Routes and to foreign countries. Member of Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Daily Average November 1967 51,857.
A column opposes state regents infant training programs arguing 3 year olds belong at home not in school and worry about compulsory attendance, classroom space, and the danger of delaying childhood. It favors keeping babies with loving families and questions extending the school tour by two years.
A South Vietnam Thieu stance against recognizing the Viet Cong at peace talks remains a hurdle. The United States, backing South Vietnam, seeks an accelerated end to the shooting war while avoiding domination.
American pianist Byron Janis discovered a delicate Chopin Waltz in G flat major manuscript tucked with another Chopin piece at a French chateau. Handwriting is Chopin’s but differences exist from the posthumous publication. He plans to premiere the piece at Chateau de Thoiry.
A state health official highlights noise as a major modern problem behind air and water pollution. Studies show household gadgets, motors, and musical instruments produce damaging decibels. Critics urge stricter limits and better mufflers, soundproofing, and smarter regulation to avert a future of silent isolation.
The Pulse of The People will publish only letters bearing a writer name and address. The name may be withheld on request. The editor reserves the right to reject or shorten letters.
A reader argues Christmas is not unconstitutional and criticizes those who claim religious display violates the First Amendment. The letter asserts that the Bill of Rights protects majorities as well as minorities and questions whether holiday symbols like trees or ornaments in public spaces are inherently religious.
A Cohoes boy writes that his Christmas wish is his parents love, arguing loving parents keep youths from delinquency. He says gifts matter little beside parental guidance and affection, and laments narrow minds in society.
Footprinting uses only the soles as toes rarely imprint clearly. The piece explains retroactive taxes as legal, describes how vacancies in U S representation are filled by writs of election, notes Pope Adrian IV was English, and gives a quick moon day length estimate of about two weeks. It also explains lightning distance via thunder, Electoral College composition, and a Kentucky area reachable only via Missouri or Tennessee.
A scratched word game features 10 numbered words matched with 10 lettered synonyms. Entries include Complaint with Antiquated, Demurring with Remonstrating, Poignant with Attitudinizing, Toxicit y with Venomous, Melancholy with Doleful, Headlong with Moving, Abortive with Fruitless, and other pairs.
Henry J. Taylor argues the Great Society is a paper economy funded by government printing presses. He cites rising debt to $1.267 trillion in 1965, USD reserves, bank holdings of government securities, and savings bonds as indicators of hidden costs and eroding purchasing power.
Washington insight notes political uncertainty reshaping the field for next year. It argues the middle class rises, welfare shifts, and voters seek new leaders as Johnson struggles to connect with the new mass. Kennedy, McCarthy, Wallace, Romney, Reagan, Nixon figures race toward early advantage amid unclear outcomes.
Dr Brandstadt explains common alcohol myths and safe driving timing. Do not mix drinks to get drunk faster. Alcohol depresses nerves and slows reflexes. Warming up with liquor speeds heat loss. Don’t chew onions garlic or cloves to fool police. Expired-air tests detect alcohol, self criticism fades first. Also notes Gan tanol is a sulfa drug not for pregnant women or those with certain diseases.
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