The Troy Record Staff and Prices Notice
The Troy Record publishes subscription terms and pricing for morning delivery in multiple New York counties and Vermont. It lists staff positions and ownership details, outlines rates by region and method, and confirms Associated Press membership and circulation data for February 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F.roy Alton T.sliter
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Vicw
Tressurer
Ansistent
Easures
Troy Record
Aloany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Ashington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
First Spring Day Delayed by Cold Snowy Season
The column notes spring is officially here by calendar, but a frigid March with 10 below zero on Palm Sunday keeps warmth delayed. It laments six weeks of wintry weather, ongoing snow, and failed hopes for early green grass, while citing skier protests to stamp out summer and the stubborn return of Old Man Winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Post Office Faces Catastrophe as Facilities Strain
A public critique of Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien warns the U S postal system is in a crisis due to aging, inadequately located facilities and rapid mail growth. While federal funds may ease the immediate deficit, expansion and improved methods are needed to avert worsening congestion like Chicago’s recent mail jam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence O'Brien
O'Brien
Chicago
Hud
Post Office Department
Treading Softly in South Vietnam’s Constitutional Path
The article notes Premier Ky and General Van Thieu may avoid opposition as the 45 member Armed Forces Council considers the proposed constitution. They likely seek to run in the September 3 national election, while the plan includes local chiefs elected by popular vote to boost governance and stability before peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Thieu
South Vietnam
Thieu
Constituent Assembly
Armed Forces Council
Storm Clouds Over Middle East Split Tests US and USSR
The article portrays a growing split in the Arab world between conservatives led by Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Jordan and progressives allied with Egypt's Nasser. It notes Syria, Algeria, and Yemen with UAR ties, Kuwait neutral, and Iraq wary after Syria cut oil pipes. It warns of rising Arab terrorism, a weakening Arab League, and the USSR’s push for influence while the United States seeks to preserve oil interests. It concludes that pressing terms with Nasser are needed to avoid wider conflict as oil wealth rises with the Aswan Dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
United States
Soviet Union
Egypt
Nasser
Israel
United Arab Republic
Syria
Algeria
Yemen
Saudi Arabia
Iran
Jordan
Kuwait
Iraq
Mediterranean
Arab League
Palestine Liberation Organization
UAR
Moscow
Washington
Aswan
Import Policy Needs Major Revamping
President Johnson advocates restoring investment tax credits while criticizing an outdated import policy. The piece argues free trade should align with domestic needs, cites rising meat and leather imports, tariff gaps, and a heavy drain on the balance of payments. It warns against continued foreign competition in textiles and steel, urging policy reform to protect American industry and fiscal stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
America
Washington
U.S
Congress
Department of Agriculture
Ers
Tanners Council of America
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
Portugal
Senate Textile Subcommittee
John O. Pastore
R.I
Pastore
Europe
Japan
Hong Kong
Britain
Iron Curtain
New Frontier
Great Society
Words Wit And Wisdom By William Morris
Dear Mr Morris and other readers pose questions on railroad slang gandy dancers and the origin of dialect terms like flight of stairs and Charlie Horse. Answers note gandy dancer as rail section worker, dialect usage, and the possibly misattributed Charlie Horse origin. A Thought for Today laments literary men, with a closing quip about Melbourne and the Cecil biography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Morris
Mr. Morris
Marjorie Powley
Oakmont
Morris
Warrington Ave
Phyllis Homan
Pittsburgh
Lord Melbourne
Lord David Cecil
Melbourne
Facing the Brink How policy planners warned the Cold War
In their new book Facing the Brink Teddy Weintal and Charlie Bartlett highlight how U S leaders ignored long range ideas from the State Department Policy Planning Council. A 1963 Rostow draft urged counter moves to Soviet shifts, shaping a hidden debate on steering Moscow while courting domestic peace and economic leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teddy Weintal
Charlie Bartlett
Tom Jefferson
State Department
Policy Planning Council
Walt Rostow
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Mr. K
Rostow
United States
Kremm
U.S
Berlin
Laos
Kremlin
Tha
Kennedy
Weintal
Bartlett
Mra
Evelyn Lincoln
Johnson
McGeorge Bundy
Red Bloc
Panama Canal
Eisenhower
Panama
Council
John Foster Dulles
Stalin
Meredith provokes Harlem race politics in Powell case
In Washington James Meredith’s Harlem bid prompts GOP soul searching as powder keg of racial politics erupts. Powell’s expulsion exposes anger in Harlem voters, with 74 percent backing Powell and Republicans misreading the mood as they push Meredith into the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
James Meredith
Harlem
GOP
Richard Nixon
Fred Morrow
White House
Illinois
Michigan
California
John F. Kennedy
Goldwater
Charles Percy
George Romney
Nelson Rockefeller
Meredith
Adam Clayton Powell
Powell
House of Representatives
House
New York
Mississippi
Select Committee
Boston
Watts
Celler Committee
Doctor Discusses Diabetic Coma in Juvenile Diabetes
Dr Brandstadt explains that the most serious risk for a diabetic child is an insulin reaction or impending coma. He notes warning signs, the need for quick carbohydrate intake if doubt arises, and contrasts insulin fluctuations with spontaneous coma risk. He stresses attention to symptoms, diet adjustments, and social adaptation including camp choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Brandstadt
M.D
Nate
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Alton T. Sliter
Broadway
N. Y
Telephone
Ashiey
Turer
Iroy City
Associated Press
Avap
Cheutatt
Dick Turner
Junior
By Andrew Tully
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan
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