Foreign circulation figures wrapped in partial OCR note
A damaged OCR snippet mentions circulation data for The Associated Press and a daily average figure of 49,797 for February 1967. It references foreign countries and a closing remark about the newspaper's use of public gate news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wtsibEn Or
Ee Onasociater Press
Assoe
Iy ‘Ap ‘Ae Gapatehioa
No Substitute for Broader Highway Safety Action
The State Senate approved higher minimum car insurance coverage of 15 000 and 30 000 for personal injuries but the Assembly action remains. The piece argues higher premiums and settlements will not prevent deaths, urging additional steps including the governor’s traffic safety program to cut highway tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Assembly
Senate
New York
Snowy Aqueduct Cancellations Hit State Revenue Hard
Snow and cold led to four Aqueduct race cancellations this season, harming state revenue estimates by about 1.2 million dollars. NYRA cites 750 thousand, with personal losses to 600 mutual ticket sellers and 575 catering staff. Nine cancellations since 1940 mostly due to weather, affecting players and workers alike. Early calls spared some form study time for bettors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aqueduct
New York Racing Association
H. "M. Stevens Catering Co
State
NYRA
B52s in Thailand raise war concerns across the region
The report notes B-52 bombers shifting from Guam to Thailand to shorten flight lengths and enable daily missions with different crews. While militarily justifiable, the move deepens involvement, risks from surface missiles, and highlights renewed hopes to slow fighting amid the Easter season reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Thailand
North Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
South Vietnam
United States
United Nations
Prince of Peace
Columbia Students Question College Support Of Draft Policy
A historical column denounces Columbia University for granting student protests and demonstrations over class standings and draft boards, arguing leadership and discipline are needed. The piece insists universities should uphold law, governance, and the teacher’s role, warning against student power usurping authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Columbia
Easter Faith Uplifts Vietnam Service Members
Mail Call Tomorrow celebrates optimism and Easter hope as Spring nears while noting Easter services in Vietnam bases. The piece argues faith is simple for soldiers facing daily peril, preferring personal belief over academic theories and praising chapels built by American servicemen for Easter observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
God
Pulse Of The People Letter Policy Note
The Pulse of The People will publish letters bearing the writer name and address. Names may be withheld on request. The editor reserves the right to reject or shorten letters.
Retention of Hospital Nurses Training Schools Urged
Memorial Hospital Alumnae Association rejects New York State Nurses Association Blueprint to shift all nursing programs to higher education by 1972. They argue the 3 year diploma best prepares bedside care, warn diploma closures worsen shortages, and note higher college salaries burden patients. The plea cites experienced 3 year graduates in ICUs and cardiac teams and calls for preserving diploma programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Hospital Alumnae Association
New York State Nurses Association
New York State
The
ANA
New York State Nurses’ Association
Legion
America
Johnson proposes consumer protection quiz questions and background
Congressional Quarterly President Johnson submits a third special message on consumer protection. The quiz tests proposals and background with multiple choice items on truth in packaging, licensing, and safety acts. It notes 1967 Johnson proposals and differences from prior administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Johnson
Congress
Department of Consumers
Benjamin S. Rosenthal
D-N.y
Paul Rand Dixon
Federal Trade Commission
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
Eisenhower
Senate
Secretary of Commerce
Nghe scandal rattles Saigon graft and drug flows
Washington probes reveal La Thanh Nghe, a Vietnamese cabinet member and longtime Pharmacist, amid drug shipments financed by AID and alleged kickbacks. U.S. officials warn of collusion with Communists while Ky faces pressure to root out corruption to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
la Thanh Nghe
U.S
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp
Nehe
Agency For International Development
ALD
Nghe
Nguyen’ Cao Ky
Henry Cabot Lodge
Neghe
Saigon
Constituent Assembly
Johnson
Guam
Pharmacie la Tanh
Ngo
Dinh Diem
Key
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Clare Hogan
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan