Public notice of subscription rates and AP usage
Payable in advance prices listed for one year, six months, three months, one month, and one week with cents amounts. Extra charge on Troy City and Mounted Postal Routes and to foreign countries. Member of the Associated Press. AP exclusive rights to local news and dispatches. Daily circulation average for October 1967 is 49,928. member of Audit Bureau of Circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy City
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulationa
Be Sure To Vote Be Sure To Vote Today
Be Sure To Vote emphasizes the citizen duty to cast ballots to determine offices and laws. It notes democracy hinges on turnout, warns that even small vote margins decide local offices, and urges all voters to participate this Election Day. The piece frames voters as the core decision makers shaping government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Troy
Campus debates test leaders resolve on free expression
A nation wide review shows college officials facing student actions that hinder open dialogue. Columbia supports CIA and military recruiters on campus without harassment while Berkeley and Williams urge mature discussion and dignity. Harvard CCNY disciplinaries provoke debate on campus speech. Albany State may follow CCNY in handling students blocking dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
University of California In Berkeley
Williams College
John &. Sawyer
Harvard
City College of New York
Albany State
CCNY
CIA
Pork barrel spending freezes stir budget debate in Congress
The administration imposed a freeze on pork barrel public works projects amid budget cuts. The move drew cautious reactions from Senators Randolph and others, noting varied public awareness and political resistance. About 41 projects were added to the appropriations bill, 12 senators voting to cut them. Some projects, including a $368,000 anti erosion contract at Hunting Island and an $8.2 million Rend Lake Dam, remain delayed as officials gauge public patience with the economy measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mendel Rivers
Rend Lake
Ilinois
Kenneth Gray
Corps of Engineers
Jennings
Randolph
Senate Public Works Committee
Senate
Senate House
Snow returns loom over Hudson Valley as Buffalo snow alarm sounds
A Hudson Valley reader thinks of winter as Buffalo area reports up to 31 inches of snow. The piece contrasts last year’s Christmas Eve dump with this year’s early snowfall fears and notes the joy of snow days for youths and skiers. The forecasted storm paths hint winter may yet reach the valley, despite hopeful projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Valley
Buffalo
Great Lakes
New York
Chicago
Pulse Of The People Letters Section Policy
The Pulse of The People accepts letters addressed to the publication with name and address, but may withhold the writer's name on request. The paper reserves the right to reject or shorten letters and to publish only the letters bearing the writer's name or withholds as requested.
Peace through cynicism and war in world politics
The letter denounces Soviet conduct and Chinese influence in global conflicts, accusing Russia and China of using poorer nations to wage proxy wars. It calls for aiding poverty-stricken regions to build farming, industry, housing, and education, while condemning communism's leadership and ideology. The writer, ConCERNED, Wynantskill, argues for humane aid over ideological battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Arabian
Israel
Egypt
Vietnam
Cuba
Arabia
Indonesia
China
U.S
Boris Pasternaks
Avn Rands
Svetlina Stalins
Fulton Sheehan
Route 2 death trap sparks safety plea from Kenneth Schermerhorn
Kenneth Schermerhorn from Crowseyville letters The Record urging action on Route 2 in Grafton after a rising toll of accidents. He calls for road widening or curve removal and stricter patrols to deter speeders and protect pedestrians and drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
Malloween
Kenneth Schermerhorn Crowseyville
Curfew calls in Lansingburgh after Halloween vandalism
A reader from Lansingburgh complains about Halloween doorbell ringing after 7 pm and vandalism by teens 12 to 20. They urge an age limit on doorbell activity and reference a forthcoming curfew in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansingburgh
North Troy
Transportation Bond Issue Promoters Urge Immediate Action
The Record notes proponents argue coordinated facilities are needed to move growing people and goods, criticizing heavy focus on highways. They warn of an impending economic crisis if mass transit is neglected and report the plan allocates 1.25 billion to highways with the rest to rail, bus, marine, and air projects.
Ford hires 5000 former strikers to curb Detroit unrest
Rowan argues Ford Motor Co is replacing 5,000 quitters with jobless and Detroit poverty-area workers to blunt riots. The piece contends major employers should follow Ford, dropping tests and past records to give poverty-handicapped people a chance, hoping improved stability and reduced welfare costs follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Detroit
Doctor Explains Polymyositis And Related Conditions
Dr Brandstedt explains polymyositis causes symptoms and treatment. Chronic myositis may stem from infection or strain with hot packs and rest aiding relief. Treatments include aspirin prednisone and gentle massage. cure is not assured.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pulse of the People
U. S. Patent Office
Soviet Union
South America
Asia
Africa
Wynantskill
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan
Pixies
Wokl
G. Brandstedt, M.D