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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
Feb 24, 1967
Page
6
The Troy Record lists circulation figures and subscription rates including daily averages for January 1967, showing prices for various durations and delivery areas. It notes advance payment terms and charges, with figures such as 916.08 and 4.75 for certain periods, alongside city delivery considerations and sparse contextual notes about the publication.
A caller argues Governor Rockefeller and the New York Legislature expanded Medicaid extravagantly and now push compulsory health insurance to burden private industry. The piece says Medicaid was a mistake, calls the shift a political tactic, and urges fixing Medicaid rather than offloading costs to business and workers. The Legislature is urged to revise Medicaid with sensible eligibility and avoid shifting burdens to the private economy.
The article analyzes Khrushchev’s bone in the throat image and argues the main obstacle to a nuclear weapons ban is Moscow’s insistence on protecting Germany from a nuclear-armed Germany. It warns the United States must reassure the Soviet Union on German capabilities before a binding restraint can be ratified, risking further impasse at the UN session.
An outspoken critique argues Sukarno's corruption and incompetence led to his expulsion from power. It lauds Indonesia's riches yet condemns how misrule squandered wealth, with the military backing his exit to avert violent upheaval. Exile is framed as a path to national renewal under a gentler government.
Public disagreement among Soviet military leaders over anti missile defenses spills into Washington policy. General Kurochkin says no enemy missiles could penetrate Moscow defenses, while Defense Minister Grechko and Civil Defense Director Chiukov dispute that claim. The issue complicates Johnson administration talks on downgrading defense emphasis as Joint Chiefs push for continued anti missile deployment.
An anonymous Troy Record reader condemns student protests linking to Communist influence. The letter cites a Chicago conference with Bettina Aptheker and DuBois Club members, arguing protests jeopardize peace and lead to war, honoring a fallen Korean War serviceman and urging resistance to communism.
Letter to The Record urges stopping Madelyn Murray from lawsuits to end religious oaths and chaplains in the armed forces. It argues prayer in schools should remain and defends God in U.S. coins, urging readers to write to the Supreme Court and defend faith in national life.
A Watervliet letter writer denounces student protests and Communist influence in schools while urging focus on home issues. The correspondent predicts harm to the nation as Vietnamese involvement continues and calls for preserving constitutional freedoms and religious institutions.
The editor argues Russell Sage supports academic freedom and rejects rumors of a campus demonstration by nonstudents. The piece asserts the administration can hire or fire faculty to maintain standards, viewing recent protest as unfounded and inconsequential to academic integrity.
Joyce Harvey, Mary Kalt, Danetta Jones, Pamela Jody all of Sage University urge students to attend only when invited and to verify facts before participating in any demonstration. They thank attendees for the show and support responsible action.
Dwight Marvin argues that escalation is a misleading term tied to ladders and stairways, not dictionaries. He warns that widening the war in Southeast Asia risks prolonging conflict, increasing casualties, and undermining peace prospects. The piece questions whether bombing Hanoi alters resolve or merely intensifies suffering and stalemate.
A Senate antitrust subcommittee hearing cites Dr. David J. Sencer on errors in medical lab tests. He claims at least 125 million tests yearly are wrong, highlighting misidentifications, misdiagnoses, and faulty blood typing. Calls for licensing and standards amid lab personnel shortages and weak regulation.
The doctor discusses causes of cystitis and treatments including hydration and urine pH management. He explains antibiotics work only for susceptible infections, notes vitamin C for chronic irritation, and covers bladder cancer early treatment options and diagnostic advances. He comments on nocturia in the elderly, prostate enlargement, and the value of cystoscopy over X-ray for bladder ulcers.
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