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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1967
Page
5
Fragmentary text from an Associated Press item appears with misread numbers and broken phrases. It shows a local newspaper’s circulation note for February 1967 and partial references to a one thin newspaper and other unreadable data.
The analysis argues George Wallace’s presidential bid will undermine progress on race relations and aid bigots. It predicts Wallace will siphon votes from both major parties, hurt Democrats in the South, and potentially alter the Electoral College or throw the race to the House.
The article analyzes Charles de Gaulle's political future after a crushing parliamentary setback. It notes his belief in democracy, calls for France to reclaim international leadership, and warns that a leftist coalition with strong communist influence could destabilize French policy and threaten broader European stability.
A historical analysis notes Sukarno’s failed dream of greatness and vast Indonesian wealth, the 1965 Communist coup attempt, and the mass violence. It argues the People’s Conservative Congress moved to replace Sukarno with General Suharto, aiming to prevent martyrdom and steer Indonesia toward a reality based on economic development and cautious governance.
Water experts say desalting cannot replace natural sources but the Bolsa Chica plant in Southern California marks a major step. Located on a man made island near Bolsa Chica State Park it will use nuclear reactors to produce 150 million gallons daily at 21.9 cents per 1000 gallons and generate 1.8 million kilowatts daily. It dwarfs current plants, with Kuwait’s at 6 million gallons daily and U S plants at 1 million. The project, costing about 444 million dollars, doubles the capacity of all U S desalters combined and requires federal funding totaling about 72.2 million dollars from the Atomic Energy Commission and Interior Department, awaiting House approval. The Metropolitan Water District serves 10 million people with about a billion gallons daily, so the plant will meet only a small share of regional needs.
Pulse Of The People letters advocate balanced parental backing for teenagers, urging fathers to speak up. The second letter critiques Mechanicville officials over plans to shut water and rescue services as annexation pressure, calling for measured, citizen-focused resolution.
A Cohoes reader praises teen volunteers who gathered and posted 6,000 names for an April religious census conducted by city churches. The writer credits their discipline and contribution to renewing faith in youth and the church, while criticizing pro cigarette letters.
A Mechanicville reader praises a local mother's letter, noting it reflects the views of many parents and others. The writer expresses admiration and support while acknowledging readers who disagree. The piece underscores communal agreement among mothers and others.
The item presents sample Q A pairs about geography presidential veto records and use of trained cormorants. It notes Nome Alaska distance from Siberia as 165 miles and cites Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland veto counts, plus traditional fishing with cormorants in China and Japan.
Dr Brandstadt discusses rising accident rates and individual proneness. He notes variation by person and time, with youth more prone due to inexperience. Victim studies link impulsive behavior to accidents, suggesting rehabilitating both function and personality to reduce risk.
In Chicago's Shakespeare Elementary 35 third graders labeled slow learners were placed in a separate class. With adequate, compassionate instruction most could graduate high school and become self supporting. The Teacher Corps, now 1,213 members, aims to bring this care to urban and rural schools, with strong support from educators and politicians but budget pressures in Congress.
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