Troy Record masthead and subscription notes
The Troy Record is an independent daily newspaper founded in 1800. The masthead lists editors and key staff, and the text outlines subscription rates for local and mail delivery, with annual and partial-term options, plus Associated Press rights and circulation figures for May 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton T. Sliter
Troy Record
Broadway
Troy
N. Y
Telephone
Ashley
John F. Roy
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Mtn
Vics
Tren
Deminer
Pete Oount Menber
Associated
Associated Preas
Glassboro meeting undercuts Cold War tensions in New Jersey
The Glassboro summit in New Jersey brought President Johnson and Premier Kosygin together in a quiet college town setting. Both leaders cited Vietnam as a shared concern while signaling a potential step toward improved US Soviet relations. The outcome suggested by observers was a fruitful exchange that could steer future diplomacy despite lingering tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glassboro
N. J
Johnson- Kosygin
Peking
United States
Kosygin
Washington
Johnson
United Nations
Middle East
New Jersey
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Moscow
New York
Birth of President’s Great Grandson Brings Joy to Nation
The Nugent birth announcement for Luci and Pat's newborn son brings national pride and family delight. Grandparents Johnson celebrate a new generation amid world news, while the White House marks a personal milestone with happiness and hope for years ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
White House
Luci
Pat
Patrick Lyndon Nugent
Nugent
Johnson
Quiet Please Health Warning From AMA On Noise
AMA doctors warn excessive noise harms health, triggering ulcers allergies and mental distress. Even low level sound can provoke strong emotional responses, contributing to emotional erosion and environmental health concerns. The piece urges cutting noise at the source, not just using earplugs, as a public health prescription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
AMA
Plight Or Promise In Auto Sales Signals Economic Health
Recovery in new car sales lifting Detroit and the national economy with signs of leveling near 8.5 million annual units. Analysts urge caution, noting 1968 gains hinge on safety, labor, and materials costs while year‑end momentum remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
Funds For Television Lead To Propaganda
Raymond Moley argues Senate Bill 1160 would expand federal support for educational television, creating a 75 percent grant share and a $10.5 million 1968 outlay, plus a 15 member federal board and potential bureaucratic growth. He contends government ownership of airwaves threatens free press principles and prefers private development regulated by government rather than state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
National Education Television Network
FCC
ETV
John Pastore
D-R. I
Pulse Of The People Letter Policy Summary
The Pulse Of The People prints letters bearing name and address, with names withheld upon request. The publication reserves the right to reject letters and to shorten them for space.
Thank You to Troy Heroes Who Rescued Friends at Falls
A Lexington, Massachusetts reader thanks four Troy youths for saving two friends after a fall at Buttermilk Falls. Hughie Hochberg swam out to help, Doug Rae carried victims through brush, and John Matthews drove them to hospital after aid from a fisherman. The writer seeks to personally thank the unidentified rescuer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Buttermilk Falls
Hughie Hochberg
Doug Rae
John Matthews
Doug
John
Hugh Hochberg
Moth er hair cut protest sparks civic joke
A reader ridicules the idea of punishing long hair with court cuts and mocks the move as unAmerican. The letter imagines a nationwide craze over hair length, urging patriotic citizens to cut their own hair in protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Troy
Quiz on school desegregation guidelines and enforcement
Congressional Quarterly presents a quiz testing knowledge of desegregation guidelines. Questions cover expected actions, design aims, legal foundations, enforcement, regional application, senior officials, budget requests, and legislative amendments. Answers indicate key choices, including Brown v. Board and Title VI, and federal enforcement roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown Vs. Board of Education of
Topeka
Richard Helms
Central Intelligence Agency
Glenn T. Seaborg
Atomic Energy Commission
Gardner Ackley
Council of Economic Advisers
John W. Gardner
Health, Education and Welfare
House
Mississippi
Alabama
Kosygin Visit Highlights Soviet Dilemma Over Israel and Vietnam
In a heated Central Committee debate Soviet hawks and doves argued over Kosygin's timing and risk at the United Nations. The Premier faced pressure to show strength after Vietnam and the Middle East crisis, with Western intentions and Arab and Chinese reactions shaping Moscow’s move. Kosygin aimed to size up Johnson in New York, resisting U.S. pressure to meet in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Communist Party
Kremlin
Alexei Kosygin
United States
Thaye
Au‘thoritative
Middle East
Kosygin
General’Assembly
Brand
Israel
Hawk
Assembly
Israe
Soviet Union
Johnson
U.S
U.N
Kasygin
Question Box: What does a sponge feed on
On a microscopic organism drawn in with water through millions of minute pores that cover the surface of the sponge.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratogs
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
By Raymond Moley
A. Berber
Lexington, Mass
Congressional Quarterly
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Justice Department
U.S. Army
Commerce Department
Northwest
Midwest
Harold Howa II
By Carl T. Rowan
Anatoly Dobrynin
Hitler
Cam Pha
Pentagon
Southeast Asia
U. S
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
China
Camp David
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