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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1967
Page
6
Daily average circulation for May 1967 stands at 51,654 copies. The brief notes periodic charges including 90.00 for a year and 61.73 for one month, with 48 for a week, plus district surcharges and foreign portion adjustments. The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to local news and AP dispatches.
The article laments citizen indifference to Permanent Personal Registration in Rensselaer County. Only about 2,500 of 75,000 eligible voters have registered since May 1, risking long lines during eight October registration days. The Board of Elections urges town registration drives and public cooperation to avoid looming delays at the courthouse.
A House subcommittee reports ongoing highway safety hazards despite Washington orders for safer construction. Investigators cite faulty guard rails, poor median barriers, bad signs, drainage issues, and unsafe slopes. They highlight cost contrasts and demand real compliance to curb deadly flaws.
A group discussion noted science advances and aging. The Social Security Administration issues monthly checks to about 750 people claiming age 100 or more, with examples like Charlie Smith in Florida and Mrs. Tatzumbie Dupea. Census figures show more women than men among centenarians and state rankings for counts. Experts debate potential human lifespans while centenarians share reasons for longevity, from clean living to daily bourbon.
The piece marks the USSR's impending 50th anniversary but questions the gains for ordinary people. It notes progress in science, military, and space yet criticizes living standards, scarce consumer goods, and limited communications. It contrasts with the US record of broad, shared advancement.
A vintage style prompt teaching adjectives with ten paired words. It lists covetous despondent capricious dement ed ambulatory facetious prone dawdling maimed scant and matches them to letters A through J. Answers reveal closest meanings and illustrate linguistic nuance.
The item lists quick answers to trivia questions: Edward Brooke as the first Black U.S. senator since Reconstruction, James Madison as the first president to wear trousers, cellophane origin, Robert Mathias men's decathlon champ, House of Representatives decides if no majority, 1608’s Mistress Forrest and Anne Burras as first women colonists, shorthand origin with Marcus Tullius Tiro.
Indiana Democrat Sen. Hartke, a Finance Committee member, says the United States should limit foreign aid to nations showing genuine friendship and end economic and food assistance to those whose actions threaten U.S. interests. He argues for a tougher, more pragmatic approach amid criticism from demonstrators and rioters.
Indiana Senator Hartke criticizes foreign aid as excessive and urges a tougher budget review. He cites Jordan aid totals since 1949 and 1950, argues for ending giveaway armaments, and backs tax relief for dependents and Social Security updates. He says many middle class voters seek taxpayer fairness and supports grass roots voices in presidential consideration.
The column notes arthritis is non infectious so no vaccine. Finger tapping helps while typing if circulation isn’t cut by tight posture. Movement prevents stiffness. Arthritis does not affect stomach or head as named. cranial joint terms are noted. Cranberry juice and honey have no proven benefit. weight management matters. Cortisone drugs may affect calcium and hair growth. phenylbutazone risks calcium loss and hair impact. Neither vibratory therapy nor bone meal improves arthritis. Readers can send questions to Dr. Wayne Brandstadt for future columns.
In 1960s Cuba relied on Western Europe and Japan to survive U S led embargo. Britain France Spain and Japan backed loans and favorable credit while Moscow supplied arms and support. Despite shortages Cubans sustain growth with high sugar exports and a growing GNP, masking unrest and export of revolution.
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