Alton T. Sliter President Circulation Daily Average
Alton T. Sliter is identified as President of Circulation with a daily average of 51,216 for September 1971.
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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1971
Page
12
Alton T. Sliter is identified as President of Circulation with a daily average of 51,216 for September 1971.
The Troy Record is a daily newspaper published by The Troy Record Co. at 501 Broadway Troy NY with morning editions except Sundays and a 272-2000 contact line.
The editorial argues public buy in is essential for the President's inflation fight. It notes a 0.4 percent drop in the wholesale price index after the freeze and urges broad cooperation across business, labor, and the public to hold CPI growth to 2-3 percent annually.
The former NATO Secretary General Manlio Brosio travels to the Soviet Union to explore East West troop cuts in Europe with limited backing from NATO members. France withholds support and concerns rise over shifts in military power and Mediterranean balance. The United States pushes cuts amid domestic political pressure while others hesitate.
The note argues Washington must press Hanoi for exact prisoner death figures as a breakthrough in stalled talks. It contends Hanoi withholds data to influence public opinion and justify troop withdrawals, warning that disclosure could shift anti war sentiment.
The state commission notes bingo drew 23 million players and generated 124 million in admission fees while winners took 78 million and sponsors earned 36 million in profit. New York collected over a million in license fees. The activity appeals to a mature audience, offering friendship and social nights out, not just gambling, and is expected to endure.
Georgiana C. Halloran of Cohoes criticizes Nelson Rockefeller for a broad transportation bond proposal she deems a taxpayer burden. She alleges vast public funds flow to construction tycoons and predicts voters will reject the $2.5 billion plan this November.
The National Guard originated in 1636 as the Old North Regiment of the Colonial Militia in Massachusetts. It has participated in all U.S. wars from the Revolutionary War to the Vietnam era, reflecting a long, continuous service history.
The Pulse of The People publishes letters bearing name and address of the writer. Names may be withheld on request, and the editor reserves the right to reject or shorten letters.
The Record letters argue the four day work week for Albany firm will boost large business at the expense of small shops and workers. The author fears hours will stretch to ten per day with no wage gain, pushing small businesses from the market and risking widespread unemployment.
Wondering letter from Troy criticizes the bridge traffic layout blaming three lanes in one lane. Calls for separating oncoming and westbound traffic with guard rails and adds concern about winter congestion after the weekend fatal accident.
A letter from Walter Farrar of Hallandale Florida argues that investigations into Attica Prison will blame guards and officials. He condemns liberal judges media and political figures as biased and claims victims cannot defend themselves.
A Waterford community letter cites teacher contract delays lowering morale and harming student life. It highlights limited extracurricular clubs, including Student Senate and Honor Society, and a dance lacking teacher chaperones despite pay.
The piece traces the origin of the expression Man on Horseback to George Ernest Boulanger born 1837. He led troops in Paris and Tunis and on Bastille Day rode down the Champs-Elysees becoming a symbol of mass support before dying in exile.
Washington whispers place Secretary of State William P. Rogers as a potential Supreme Court nominee. The piece notes Rogers’ Eisenhower era civil rights work, his ease with legal matters, and questions about independence versus political philosophy, with Nixon and Mitchell eyeing a balanced appointment.
Concerned student from Waterford laments ongoing school conflict over negotiations and funding. The letter urges resolution to protect student welfare and calls on residents to recognize the turmoil affecting the school system.
A list of lawmakers includes U S Senators Jacob K Javits James L Buckley with mail addresses in Washington D C and Representatives Carleton J King Samuel S Stratton. Albany state figures Douglas Hudson Walter B Langley Ronald B Stafford and assemblymen Neil W Kelleher Thomas W Brown Fred G Field Fred Droms Jr Clarence D Lane Lawrence E Corbett Jr with Albany Capitol addresses.
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