Newspaper circulation figures for January 1967
The Troy Record reports daily average circulation for January 1967 at 51,008 copies. Data covers overall rate and readership metrics reflecting newspaper reach during the month.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1967
Page
9
The Troy Record reports daily average circulation for January 1967 at 51,008 copies. Data covers overall rate and readership metrics reflecting newspaper reach during the month.
Editorial argues against a blanket wiretap ban, praising current court ordered secrecy and policing under law. It notes attempts to criminalize tapping and to restrict eavesdropping device sales were rejected, urging vigilance to prevent future passage while supporting regulated use to protect society’s rights.
The Record urges New York readers to support higher public school teacher salaries to attract top graduates, noting the pay gap with industry and the need for teachers to work beyond school hours. It calls citizens to write Assemblymen and Senators to back a $950 million education boost for tomorrow’s youth.
Commerce Department survey shows the 7 percent investment tax credit’s termination until January 1 led business to cut capital spending by $2.3 billion in 1967. Economists question if the move curbed inflation or stifled urgent investments. Some critics warn the report serves political aims as testimony to Congress nears.
In a bold stand against organized crime, New Jersey leads a combined federal effort to assault the Mafia network long linked to 300,000 businesses. FBI chief Hoover warns La Cosa Nostra is nationwide and internationally connected with 5,000 members nationally. The drive aims to model other cities and intensify anti crime programs despite prior failures.
The article notes a sharp electoral setback for Indira Gandhi and the Congress Party across India. Pro Communist gains in the south favor a leftist coalition, while right wing Hindu revivalists gain ground in the north. Delhi sees the Hindu Party dominant, signaling possible challenges to Gandhi’s leadership and a potential shift in India's foreign policy stance.
Mischief Editor comments on two letters about school prayer and youth crime. The first argues students should be allowed to pray outside if indoors is not feasible, while noting Supreme Court rulings. The second distinguishes between real crimes and mischief, urging parental rather than legal punishment, and urging compassion.
A reader praises recent Mothers letters and rejects crude jokes warning of danger in ignorance. The correspondence from Donald R. Hill of Easton and David, 17, of Johnsonville, urges youth optimism, calls for safe world and larger youth participation, and thanks the writers.
Bananas grow on a plant that reaches 10 to 25 feet and resembles a tree but has no woody trunk. The first to divide the year into 365 days were the Egyptians, using 12 months of 30 days plus five days. A building burned in the War of 1812 became known as the White House, a name appearing on Roosevelt era stationery. Lichens have no true roots stems or leaves, so plants can live without them.
A historical broadside critiques crime, poverty and housing while urging bold funding for law enforcement. It highlights gun control as pivotal, cites the Katzenbach and Wickersham precedents, and questions Congress's willingness to fund reforms amid urban crime.
Dr. Brandstadt explains angina pectoris as a chronic narrowing or spasm of coronary arteries. Treatment ranges from lifestyle changes and graded exercise to surgery. nitroglycerine relieves the attack by dilating vessels and is not a painkiller.
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