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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1967
Page
13
Fragmentary notice from The Troy Record lists in advance payments and rates for subscriptions. Mentions Associated Press exclusivity and varying charges, with figures like one year 0 g7 months 99.08 and individual period prices, reflecting a partial circulation/cost snapshot from April 1967.
Thousands of veterans fraternal and religious groups plan a Saturday march in New York to show support for American troops in Vietnam. The piece argues the demonstration has practical value beyond patriotism and critiques critics of General Westmoreland and antiwar sentiment.
Carl Spad exits as Republican state chairman to join the Romney for President Committee headed by Leonard W. Hall. Governor Rockefeller claims no presidential ambitions and will miss Spad, whose political skill steadied the state organization and ensured disciplined party action.
The Senate battle over financing presidential campaigns ends in bitterness and shattered ambitions. Senator Russell Long is battered by his insistence on a $1 tax checkoff, defeating his bid for majority leadership and eroding Senate credibility. The final decision delays the checkoff rather than removing it, awaiting a calmer, more studied reconsideration.
In 1962 the Art Dealers Association of America evaluated Algar H L Meadows Texas collection. Of 58 paintings watercolors and drawings 44 were judged outright forgeries 11 uncertain and 3 probably by other artists. Dealers note the emotional impact on a buyer who spent nearly a million dollars and refuse to comment.
Publication notes for The Pulse of The People state letters will print only the writer name and address, withheld on request. The editors reserve right to reject and shorten letters as needed.
A columnist criticizes the installation of one way street signs in Watervliet along 10th 8th and 8th avenues. Signs nailed to trees poles and lamps appear mid block before proper placements and residents urge expansion of the system. The writer laments delays and notes nonresident voter constraints. CAUSTIC Colonia
The Record argues the Vietnam War does not curb civil rights spending. It says US GDP is high, defense and social programs can co-exist, and Congress reflects public demand to pause Great Society funding. MLK Jr. is said to be frustrated by white middle-class taxpayers rather than Johnson's war.
A opinion piece rails at Harvard Yale and Chicago for discussing selective war drafts. praises conscientious objection but condemns King and Clay for opposing U S obligations. It argues laws such as the Selective Service Act must be upheld and denies moral excuses for evading duty.
The Q and A cover state nicknames and tree facts. North Dakota is called the Flickertail State due to ground squirrels. Tierra del Fuego holds lenga trees with silver gray bark. Alexander the Great is cited as a conqueror with unique life events. A pure stand in forestry means at least eighty percent of trees are the same species.
The doctor explains psoriasis is not contagious except in rare cases when lesions ooze after forceful scale removal. Treatments cited include Triaminolone and methotrexate with cautions on side effects and need for prescription. DNA RNA memory work noted as experimental. readers may send questions to Dr. Brandstadt for future columns.
President Johnson pounds Quie s education amendment as dangerous to schools and Great Society. Quie predicts a brutal GOP battle, fearing shifts in federal control, school desegregation, and a possible alliance with Southern Democrats. The dispute signals broader GOP factional fights in 1968 conventions.
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