The Troy Record Editorial and Publication Details
The Troy Record shows its publication facts and staff names including editor Alton T. Sliter and publisher. It lists frequency as a morning daily except Sunday with subscription rates for various regions, and notes Associated Press membership and circulation figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Troy Record
Alton T. Sliter
Troy Record Co
Broadway
Troy
Ashley
John F. Roy Alton T. Sliter
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Saratoga
Bennington County
Vermont
Too Many To Save New York Says Urban Expert
Urban civilization expert Lewis Mumford argues New York faces a crisis of having too many people too many cars and skyscrapers too tall. He suggests drastic remedies including cutting population limiting heights and overhauling transportation while warning officials optimistic rhetoric masks harsh realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Lewis Mumford
Mumford
Lindsay
Debating Speed Limits For Safer Driving
Dr William Haddon Jr head of the National Traffic Safety Agency argues for considering slower cars and possible regulations to curb speed. He cites 75 mph as common legal cap with Nevada differing and suggests 80 mph as a reasonable upper limit for passing and smoother traffic flow. He favors either horsepower limits or mandatory speed governors as the best way to reduce fatalities, noting human limits and tire failures at high speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Traffic Safety Agency
William Haddon Jr
Haddon
Nevada
Complexities of Draft System and Rejected Registrants
The piece analyzes the draft fairness when some registrants fail mental standards and face potential compulsion. It cites Secretary W. Willard Wirtz urging Congress to force rejects toward qualification, but questions the practicality and risks of disability claims. It notes 616,828 rejected between 1964 and 1966, with only 165,805 seeking remedial aid and 39,442 entering training, highlighting reluctance to pursue help and doubts over punitive approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Willard Wirtz
Congress
Senate Committee On Manpower
Wirtz
Ho Chi Minh frees February letters in peace talks row
The publication of Ho Chi Minh's February letters prompts debate over U S and Hanoi peace aims. It frames a sobering gulf on terms and reveals how Vietnam policy may hinge on misperception and political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho Chi Minh
Johnson
United States
North Vietnam
Moscow
Rangoon
Bobby Kennedy
Ho Chi
Minh
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Vietnam
Pulse of The People Letter Policy Summary
The Pulse of The People prints only letters bearing name and address. Names may be withheld on request. The publication reserves the right to reject or shorten letters.
Boys Hair Editor Voices Support for School Dress Rules
A Troy letter to The Record argues long hair on boys undermines masculinity and discipline. The writer laments blurred genders in crowds and says schools and employers should enforce dress codes, praising neat, well groomed youths and urging parental firmness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tye
Cure for Troy politics: nonpartisan city manager idea
In a city column the writer argues that politics under the council manager system fuels unrest. He urges voters to elect citywide council members and push for a nonpartisan, qualified manager, noting ward representation keeps politics central and power lies with the electorate. Russell D. Meredith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Russell D. Meredith
Plant trees to clear air and shade city streets
Mind, Body and Soul reader Troy urges the city to plant trees as air purifiers, windbreaks, and shade providers. He argues trees should be normal sized with fair leaves, worth considering despite ongoing development.
Question Box on US Pakistan land and star facts explained
The reader asks about shared geographic features between the United States and Pakistan noting noncontiguous parts after Alaska and East and West Pakistan separated by India. It also answers how many nearby stars are visible, identifying about 30 stars within 15 light years with seven visible without a telescope, and names two presidents who served two full terms, Grant and Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pakistan
India
Alaska
U. S
White House
Ulysses S. Grant
Dwight D. Eisenhower
The Doctor Talks About Gallstones and Gall Bladder
W G Brandstadt explains chronic cholecystitis and cholelithiasis with gallstones. Symptoms include nagging abdominal pain, low fever, and intermittent jaundice. Treatments range from antispasmodics and antacids to gall bladder removal when gallstone colic occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Brandstadt
M.D. Q
Rowan Eyes Democracy in Saigon Shakeup
Washington insiders discuss Ellsworth Bunker as the new Saigon envoy replacing Lodge to push a civil government under Ky Thieu. President Johnson also shifts pacification leadership to Robert Komer, recalling Ambassador Porter who warned against overoptimistic military reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ellsworth Bunker
Dominican Republic
Johnson
Henry Cabot Lodge
South Vietnam
Lodge
Neuyen Cao Ky
Bunker
Ky-Thieu
Saigon
William Porter
Robert Komer
Porter
U.S
Vietnam
Henry
Korea
Congo
Defense
Robert McNamara
Komer
And 4
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cents Inn
Troy City
Associated
Associated Paes
AP Tews
Aureau
Pixies
By Wohl
C'Mon
Krenshaw
Doctor
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan
Seithe Gate
Vidinam
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