The Troy Record Circulation and Address Details
The Troy Record lists its daily circulation for October 1969 at 50,598 and provides subscription prices: one year 20.00 six months 11.00 three months 3.00 one month 2.25 and a weekly rate of 0.06. It publishes from 501 Broadway Troy New York 12181 and notes foreign mail routing and Associated Press membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record
Mai
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
Washington
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Vance
Aeress
TEED
Tocal News
AP News
Moon trip returns with near perfect landing
Commanders Pete Conrad Dick Gordon and Al Bean all Navy men returned from a moon mission that was nearly flawless. They described a tight schedule and praised the moon and life on the surface while noting a few minor errors in their public remarks. Lunar samples will be delivered to Ellington Air Force Base later today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Conrad
Dick Gordon
al Bean
Navy
Space
NASA
Conrad
Ellington Air Force Base
Moon
America
Thanksgiving Holiday Driving Warned by State Safety Council
The State Traffic Safety Council urges cautious driving for Thanksgiving travel as highways clog and patrols stay busy. It warns many travelers will rush home for meals and long trips, risking accidents and tragedy, and urges delaying trips if possible and safe driving if not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Traffic Safety Council
The
Safety Council
America
Fadeaway War Admiral Moorer predicts gradual end to Vietnam conflict
The article cites Admiral Thomas H. Moorer foreseeing a fadeaway war with hostility declining until an undeclared truce. It notes restricted U.S. action, strategic bombing limits, and Hanoi’s view of attrition as war drags on. It argues withdrawal could risk a blood bath but expects no clear winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Moorer
United States
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Paris
Red China
Moorer
Places Of Terror Forecast Hard Time Ahead In Crime Wave
The National Commission on Violence warns of rising urban crime and a future where homes are fortressed and streets heavily patrolled. It criticizes therapy excuses and lenient court rulings, urging action to curb offense and restore accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Commission On Violence
Commission
Democratic Policy Council Spars with Vietnam War Debate
The Democratic Policy Council session in Washington exposed a still grim mood within the party as it weighs Nixon era strategies. Young members push for immediate or accelerated withdrawal, shaping Humphrey and others to press for stronger antiwar resolutions. The article notes potential shifts in leadership stance and the party's struggle to regain headline relevance ahead of 1972 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Edmund Muskie
Fred Harris
Democratic Policy Council
Democratic Party
White House
Teddy Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Midwest
Muskie
Spiro Agnew
Nixon
Agnew
Mitchell
Humphrey
Vietnam
Cratic Policy Council
Clinton Deveaux
David Borden
Deveaux
Borden
U.S
Lyndon Johnson
Question Box Answers From A Rural Almanac
The piece lists common trivia: largest North American game animal is the moose. melodies vs harmonies. most frequent English letter is e. juniper bush as symbol of protection. Father of Memorial Day is John A. Logan. Canada’s area ranking is second to the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Virgin Mary
Jesus
Herod
Egypt
John A. Logan
Canada
Soviet Union
Widows Speak on Vietnam War Losses and Coping
A widow of a Vietnam serviceman reflects on the unpopularity of the war and the anger of families. She notes the difficulty in explaining sacrifices, the challenge of moving forward, and the role of widows’ groups in offering support and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Pulse Of The People Letters Policy Clarified
The Pulse of The People notes it will publish letters bearing name and address only. writers can request name withholding. The publication reserves the right to reject or shorten letters.
Agnew Defends Message On Press At Vice Presidency
In a televised speech Spiro Agnew argues the press should have delivered a harsher critique of Nixon era vice presidents. Four leading journalists retort, repeating the line that nobody wants to be vice president, while readers recall past presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
Nixon
Columbia University
Agnew
Truman
Johnson
Cohoes Road Repair Promised for Boat Yard Access
The 1942 Troy Record note said Cohoes would repair the road to Matton Shipyard before Friday. Twenty seven years on, locals complain about Delaware Avenue north of Ontario Street, filled holes, glass, brake parts, and junk cars cluttering the route and damaging wheels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Troy Record
Matton
City of
Cohoes
Delaware Avenue
Ontario Street
Words Wit And Wisdom From WM and M Morris
Reader letters explore origins of phrases such as raining cats and dogs and making a clean breast of it. An explanation links cats and dogs to storms and a sinner branded on the breast, with reference to Hawthorne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrises
H. M. Goldstock
Pittsburgh
Odin
Mrs. Morris
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Alton T. Sliter
Broadway
N.Y
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Pete, Dick and
Holiday Travel
Antunlred
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan
Saigon
Alfred A. Messer
Southeast Asia
Pixies
Wohl
Peta
Evariste F. Roy
Waterford
Cohoes Street
Mattons
WM. and
Mary Morris
New Yorker
W. S. Slater
New Castle
Today
Philadelphia Inquirer
New York Times
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