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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
Jun 12, 1967
Page
7
Page from The Troy Record outlines subscription terms for in state and out of state delivery, with annual, semiannual, quarterly and monthly options. It lists editors Alton T Sliter and John F Roy, treasurer Walter J Benedetti, and notes Associated Press membership and May 1967 circulation figures.
This piece urges public display and understanding of the flag on Flag Day Wednesday amid debates on flag desecration laws. Troy Elks hold an 8 p.m. ceremony highlighting the flag’s meaning since 1777 and invite public participation to show respect and patriotism beyond sentiment.
The May 1 Rickover testimony before the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee is released, showcasing Admiral Rickover's blend of naval science and philosophy. It contrasts his critique of McNamara's cost effectiveness with calls for prudent defense policy while affirming the value of fearless public debate by men of government.
A yearlong no grade trial is planned at Case Institute of Technology Cleveland for freshmen to advance through a year with only pass or fail. Upperclassmen may take one course per semester without letter grades. The move questions grades as a necessary nuisance while noting potential misdirection in graduate and industry selection.
Postwar views on the United Nations split between those who credit its cease fire call and those who blame it for prewar paralysis. The piece praises Hans Tabor of Denmark for steady mediation and argues the U.N. remains essential to world peace though limited in effect.
A brief publication notice for The Pulse of The People stating letters may be published with only the writer named if provided, addresses required, names withheld on request, and the editor reserves the right to reject or shorten letters.
Peace advocacy note discusses happiness and the need for peace for all, citing Mr DeTommasi and Thomas Merton as like minded voices. The writer asks how many people seek peace for others as well as themselves, signaling a reflective public opinion.
The Record voices support for Charles Porter and Albert H. McCarthy in urging restoration of the east side brownstones on Fifth Avenue. They call for matching the improvements on the west side with a blend of old and new, as quoted by McCarthy. Troy.
A column argues both sides inflated war motives in the Middle East conflict. It asserts Israel’s expansionist aims and Arab leadership’s medieval anti infidel stance, then defends Israel’s stance on Gulf of Aqaba and Strait of Tiran as in line with international practice. It contrasts Soviet support for Egypt with earlier Turkish access in the Dardanelles and cites the Truman Doctrine as a USA response.
A reflection on two kinds of people, those focused on the now and those who plan for the future. The writer recalls a mother's fruit preserves as foresight and warns a college student against shortsighted living. Also notes concern over a Kremlin stance and Middle East tensions challenging international logic.
Dr Brandstadt notes hypertension can appear in children from various causes. Essential hypertension may persist. salt restriction aids treatment alongside managing underlying causes. Children show wide blood pressure fluctuations, rising with exertion or fear and normal when calm. If anxiety about exams reading is high, readings remain elevated. early treatment is important to prevent lifelong high pressure.
Washington insight argues that the Middle East crisis reveals a new superpower duopoly between the United States and the Soviet Union, coordinated through high level messages. It notes the UN’s diminished role, middle powers as brokers, and the delicate balance to maintain peace while managing local Arab-Israeli tensions and oil interests.
The inscription under the pediment of the Supreme Court Building portico reads Equal Justice Under Law.
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