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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1967
Page
8
The Troy Record details a daily average circulation of 49,707 for February 1967. Editor Alton T. Sliter lists the paper's address and notes Associated Press feed while outlining subscription terms and rate information.
Governor Rockefeller advocates a state private utility partnership to meet future power demand, arguing a cooperative approach with Niagara Mohawk to build an atomic plant in Washington County costing over 100 million. The plan aims to ensure adequate supply by 1977, reduce air pollution, and rely on private investment with limited state competition.
Senator Mansfield hails a Senate resolution as an affirmation of the administration policy on Vietnam. He highlights Senator Clark’s proposed measure to require a wartime declaration if bombing continues or troops exceed 500,000, arguing it would restrain U S efforts and risk leaving fighting men exposed. He says Congress must recognize constitutional authority and avoid forcing withdrawal until a suitable outcome is found.
The piece argues for direct primary nominations for state offices, noting GOP leaders push approval while Assembly leaders signal delays. It warns against bossism and political gamesmanship, emphasizes public support and urgency with the legislative session nearing its end, and calls for decisive action this year.
In a vivid plea, the author warns that millions under 25 will soon dominate the population yet die needlessly on highways. Focusing on a youth led crusade for safer driving, the piece argues reckless independence harms both young lives and the nation, urging action to curb auto deaths.
The Pulse of The People will publish only letters bearing the writer name and address. Names may be withheld on request and the publication reserves the right to reject or abort letters.
A foreign reader notes American generosity and media reach while praising the nation. The writer reflects on how Americans overlook daily freedoms, education concerns, and the help offered by teachers and volunteers. He emphasizes learning from other countries and ends with gratitude for life in blessed America.
Taxpayer and district music director argues for an auditorium in the proposed Senior High School building. He cites concessions at a public hearing and notes many department requests were cut by administration, urging readers to consider the district as an above average system and not settle for a below average outcome. He cites dialogue with opposition leader David Cobb and hints at continued coverage on Page 23.
A column argues the high court leans radical under Chief Justice Warren and Justice Douglas and Black, citing political motives and personal histories. It claims the minority reflects traditional Americanism and warns that five to four rulings erode constitutional fabric, urging respect for the court’s non political purpose.
Doctor explains that colitis is often aggravated by stress laxatives cold abdomen and raw foods and that most patients can be cured with proper medical treatment Surgery is unlikely unless ulcerative colitis is present. For diverticulitis he notes avoid irritants and suggests barium sulfate with bland diet for symptom relief. Readers may send general interest questions to Dr Brandtstadt through the paper.
Andrew Tully surveys the U.S. Civil Rights Commission plan to cap Negro enrollment at 80 percent in public schools, arguing it is too ambitious for today’s climate. He notes political resistance, concerns over busing, and the need to raise teaching quality and salaries rather than build new “educational parks.”
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