Local News Advert Details and AP Notice
The lines list subscription rates for various terms including one year sixteen dollars and one month dollar seventy five, plus extra charges for Troy City and Mounted Postal Routes and foreign destinations. It notes Associated Press exclusive rights to local news and AP dispatches and cites a daily circulation average of fifty one thousand six hundred forty four for September 1967 as audited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy City
Associated Press
Cohoes Pay Question Urges Yes Vote For Pay Increases
The Record Newspapers advocate approving a police and fire pay referendum in Cohoes to raise starting salaries from 4900 and 4700 to 5200, arguing higher pay boosts morale, reduces moonlighting, and improves public safety, while noting tax impact and urging community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohoes
Troy
Record
Meat price controls urged by AP writer amid livestock woes
Ovid A. Martin argues controls to regulate meat market production and prices may still be needed. He notes fluctuations in steer returns from 1962 to 1967, with profits and losses varying year to year, and suggests industry-led management with some government help could stabilize prices and discourage overinvestment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid A. Martin
Associated Press
Martin
Agriculture Department
Ford Settlement Shapes Economy And Labor Influence
The Ford Motor Co strike settlement marks a landmark in union gains with a guaranteed annual wage and parity for skilled workers. The 6 percent auto manufacturing raise will affect car prices and inflation, guiding other industries and addressing the cost of living linkage ending ties to the cost-of-living index.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Co
Perilous Course: Egypt Sinks Israeli Destroyer Affects Peace Talks
The essay warns that Egypt's sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath and the loss of 17 sailors undermine ceasefire gains and risk a broader war. It blames Soviet military support for Egypt and urges renewed peaceful negotiation despite rising tension and rejection of restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Israel
Biath
Soviet Union
Nasser
House Committee Expands Powers and Raises Pay Across Civil Service
The House Committee on Post Office and Civil Service broadened its scope from postal issues to pay hikes for over two million federal workers. It merged two bills, one boosting postal rates and another pushing general federal salary increases, despite presidential opposition. The Oct. 13 vote sent the package to the Senate, shifting responsibility toward the Senate and the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee
Committee On Post Office and Civil Service
Committee On Post Office and Post Roads
Postal Service
House
Senate
Postal Rate Increases Deepen Deficit and Inflation Pressure
Rates raise 20 to 32 percent across classes plus a 275 million ZIP code cost, adding to a projected billion-dollar deficit for the Post Office. Critics say Congress hinders spending cuts while inflationary effects ripple through business costs and direct mail reliance, especially for small publishers and retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
Post Office Department
Mittee
Q and A Archive on Public Offices and Historic Facts
The questions cover public office history with Zachary Taylor and a range of civic facts. Answers include Taylor’s sole public role as president after 40 years in the military, the ermine as a winter fur, the Day Hammarskjold Library, Cornell’s 1898 forestry curriculum, Avignon as a papal seat, and the Star-Spangled Banner manuscript housed in Baltimore’s Maryland Historical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor
United States
United Nations Library
Hammarskjold Library
Maryland Historical Society
Baltimore
Doctor Talks About Feet And Other Medical Qs
Dr Brandstadt answers reader questions on feet fungal infections and ringworm treatment ear fungus remedies Raynaud's disease and its management dog fungus risks and skin care, plus general advice on vessels and cold protection. The column notes prescription options and cautions, including tinactin use under physician guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raynaud
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Rowan Eyes Democracy on Latin Arms Debate
Washington editorial criticizes Sen Morse and allies for urging denial of Northrop F-5A sales to Peru and Brazil. The column argues Latin American leaders will seek defense gear to maintain civilian rule amid regional hunger and that the State Department rightly authorized the sales to avoid alienating Peru. It defends pragmatic policy over idealistic opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Wayne Morse
State Department
Peru
United States
Latin America
U.S
Northrop
Brazil
Latin
Morse
Shadow Ravine
Sol M. Linowitz
Organization of American States
Inter-American Press Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audit Bureau of
Iculations
The
Ford
By Raymond Moley
PiXies
By Wohl
Hagline
W. G. Brandstadt
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan
Mexico
Big Daddy
Uncle Sam
Oregon Democrat
State
France