The Troy Record Co. Masthead and Rates
The Troy Record Co publisher list and masthead include The Troy Hecate Morning. Delivery options show rates by mail and in-county, with annual price of 24.95 and 10.00 in-state, plus various three and six month offers. The paper notes circulation figures and AP rights, with city and postal routes served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record Co
Broadway
Troy
Ashley
John F. Roy Alton T. Sliter
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Rubseretion Tenms
Troy Hecate
Albany
Rensselaer
Eecen
Wastinon
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Troy City
Iee
Associated Press
Time to pass the Election Reform Act of 1967
The piece urges Congress to enact a full disclosure campaign finance bill, criticizing delays in the House Administration Committee while praising Senate action. It argues for a direct vote on ethics reform, noting lawmakers’ rhetoric versus action and accusing some members of protecting behind-the-scenes funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
House
House Administration
Sub-Rosa
Push For Tariffs Pulls in Congress and Industry
The letter argues strong support for import quotas, led by steel and textile sectors with United Steelworkers backing steel quotas. It warns quotas could require about 3.5 billion in imports and spark retaliatory actions, noting Indiana Senator Hartke backing stricter steel limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United Steelworkers of America
Indiana
Hartke
German unity blocks European stability and peace
The newspaper debates how German reunification remains essential to Europe’s stability. It argues that direct high level talks with East Germany could shift tensions, but Soviet aims and East German role hinder progress. Bonn and East Berlin alone cannot alter the larger Soviet strategy or achieve German reunification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Middle East
Soviet Union
East Germany
West Germany
Germany
Kiesinger
Bonn
Europe
Romania
Western Europe
Eastern
Moscow
East Berlin
De Gaulle Faces Bleak Winter as Popularity Erodes
The French leader Charles de Gaulle confronts a shrinking public standing as economic strains and unpopularity of profit sharing dampen support. Polls show him trailing Francois Mitterrand while Gaullist setbacks in regional and municipal contests shake his fragile National Assembly majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
National Assembly
de Gaulle
Francois Mitterand
Federation of the Left
Quebec
Poland
Canada
Paris
Couve de Murville
France
Que
Bec
Warsaw
Moscow
Europe
Britanny
Normandy
Beziers
Valery Giscard d’Eastaing
Independent Republicans
Assembly
Giscard
Georges Pompidou
LeGrand Charlie
Pulse Of The People Letter Policy Notice
The Pulse of The People will publish letters bearing the writer’s address while withholding the name on request. The publication reserves the right to reject and shorten letters.
Parents urge school lunch on school premises plan
Mrs. Mable Plowden of Troy writes in The Record urging the Troy Board of Education to allow children in grades 1 through 8 to eat lunches on school premises. She questions who proposed the plan and what actions the board will take, noting 45 minute lunch breaks and working mothers’ concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Board of Education
Troy
Mable Plowden
A Thought For Today About Values And Family
A reflective essay argues that physical needs alone do not define humanity. It cites Halldr Laxness and themes from Icelandic literature to stress the importance of spiritual values. The writer laments childless or self-centered homes and calls for wonder, imagination, and a shared sense of life beyond mere knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillichs
Youth center urged for Hillsview and Griswold Heights
Mrs William LeQue of Troy writes to The Record urging a formal youth recreation center to steer teens away from streets. She calls for parent involvement to back petitions and push for community action for today’s youth and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Hillsview Heights
Griswold Heights
William LeQue
Troy
Sign Sprouts in Waterford Park Sparks Local Debate
An industrious Waterford resident argues the community sign was approved and erected to promote good government. He notes prior park use for community signs, defends local residents painting and party workers erecting it, and counters opposition as political rather than about the sign itself. He cites Mrs. Ladybird Johnson’s views on signs as irrelevant to promoting integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterford
Citizens Party
Ladybird Johnson
Ford reopenings spark viewer protest on plant closures
A reader from The Record laments Ford Motor Co reopening three striking plants to supply American Motors and prevent layoffs while workers face hardship. The writer questions why Ford closed plants four weeks earlier and urges leaders Reuther and Ford to live on $30 weekly earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
Ford Motor Co
American Motors
Reuther
Mr. Ford
Troy
Proposed Constitution Provisions Broaden State Powers
Article VI expands the Public Service Commission from five to seven and adds three joint Senate Assembly selections. PSC terms drop to six years while four governor appointees remain. Departments may exceed twenty with governor power to create, blocked by the Legislature in 60 days. Public records open to inspection could cover public authorities. Employees may challenge immunity waivers with hearings. Wage rates on state projects to be paid to private workers. Conservations keeps forests forever and drops a barge canal authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission
PSC
Senate
Assembly
Executive Dept
Senate of the Assembly
Death of Guevara prompts caution on postcolonial regimes
Washington notes Guevara's death highlights repeated pattern in postwar leadership across Asia Africa and Latin America. Military regimes backed by the United States prevail in many states while struggles for stable administration and economic development falter. Critics warn of long term fragility and limited American contribution to political development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Che Guevara
Asia
Africa
Latin America
United States
Guevara
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Semper
Ben Bella
Algeria
Nkrumah
Ghana
Nasser
Egypt
Sukarno
Indonesia
Castro
Pakistan
South
Rea
South Vietnam
Suharto
Ayub Khan
Park
South Korea
Greece
Congo
Question Box answers on grass trees and red snow
The grass family does not produce trees. the closest is bam- 00. The red snow observed in Greenland is caused by crimson patches formed by a one celled alga algae species in Arctic and Alpine regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Artic
Doctor Talks About Colic
A mother reports a 7 month old son with persistent colic and gas. The piece notes possible cow milk allergy and suggests substitutes, discusses gas as a distress driver, and mentions remedies including mild sedatives, hormonal ideas, and a single stray Q&A about B12 use in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Brandstadt
M.D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alton T. Sliter
Faimbar of Audit Bureaus& Sirculetons
Leer
Dick Turner
Jimmy Higgins
By Dwight Marvin
Hallder Laxness
Iceland
Bob Fusco
Washington Insight
By Joseph Kraft
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!