The Troy Recordmasthead and subscription details
The Troy Record, an independent daily founded in 1896, lists address, editors, and staff. It provides subscription rates for various plans and regions, mentions circulation figures for 1967, and notes Associated Press and Audit Bureau memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record Co
Broadway
Troy
N. Y
Telephone
Ashley
Troy City
Associates 2 Press
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulation
New Ski Center Amendment Opposed in Adirondacks
Voters face Third Amendment No 2 proposing Blue Ridge Ski Center in Essex County near Schroon Lake. If approved, thirty miles of trails plus pools picnic areas and Route 9 access would be built on Forest Preserve lands to attract year round tourism. Critics say state should not fund another tax free recreation site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adirondacks
Blue Ridge
Route 9
New York
Adirondack Mountain Authority
Whiteface
Big Gore
Adirondack Forest Preserve
Treadmill of Our Own Design Drives Income Need Rise
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports the average urban family of four needs 9191 annually, up 50 percent since 1959. Increased spending, home ownership costs, higher taxes, and rising prices push budgets while expectations keep pace with income. Honolulu tops costs. New York–Northern New Jersey remains high. The piece argues spending rises to match earned income, a self-imposed treadmill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor Statistics
The
Bureau
New York
New Jersey
United States
Alaska
Honolulu
New Citizens Committee Emerges To Voice Moderate Vietnam View
A 107 member Citizens Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam forms to represent the silent center between hawks and doves. Led by former Senator Paul Douglas, it includes President Truman, Eisenhower, Byrnes, Acheson, and General Omar Bradley. The nonpartisan group supports the presidency but will critique wartime conduct as needed to reassure troops and deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Center
Vietnam
Citizens Committee For Peace With Freedom
Tts
Paul Douglas
Harry Truman
Dwight Eisenhower
James F. Brynes
Dean Acheson
Omar Bradley
Korea
Johnson
Peking
Hanoi
Washington to cut corn and feed grain acreage for 1967 68
The Agriculture Department announced a shift back to the 1961 66 policy of paying farmers to take corn and other feed grain out of production to bolster farm prices. The move follows strong wheat harvests and a June cut in wheat acreage, with politics and farmer incomes central as the 1968 election nears. The world food outlook remains tense despite the steps, and officials defend aid while noting potential costs to taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Orville Freeman
Freeman
Agriculture Department
World Food Panel
James A. Perkins
United States
Perkins
Dorothy H. Jacobson
Pork Barrel Letter Sparks Debate Over Rats and Reform
A reader argues against taking quotes out of context while denouncing pork barrel politics. The letter critiques politicians and media for stirring fear with "ghettos" rhetoric, stresses neighborhood responsibility for cleanliness, and condemns neglect of fatherless families as a broader social issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Mama
Neighbors complain about frat house parking and trucks on Burdett Avenue
Averill Park residents rally against a fraternity property near Burdett and Hoosick, citing constant trailer unloading, loud motors, and cars racing past homes. They warn future purchases could bring more parking and noise, urging taxpayers to fund restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Record
George S. Lettko
Burdett Avenue
Hoosick Street
Lettko
Burdett
Question Box Q and Answers on Lindbergh Plane and Sea Life
The Spirit of Saint Louis hangs in the Smithsonian in Washington D C. Fifty six nations have Vatican diplomatic representation. the United States is not among them. Sea anemones nearest relatives are hard corals. Soft corals are less related. Seaweeds do not flower. they reproduce sexually without flowers. Most sea horses reach a moderate size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lindbergh
Saint Louis
Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D.C
Vatican City
United States
A Thought For Today On Dual Mastery In Politics
Dwight Marvin reflects on moral balance citing no man can serve two masters and applies the idea to U S political life. He critiques President Carter era posturing and notes Kennedy Romney Nixon Reagan Rockefeller Percy Wallace and others juggling aims. He concludes dual mastery weakens leaders and politics grows unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bobby Kennedy
Romney
Michigan
Washington
Nixon
Reagan
California
Rockefeller
Percy
Wallace
Tongue-Tie Opinions From Doctor Brandstadt
In early Europe midwives trimmed the tongue tether, but Sweden’s court physician doubted true tongue-tie, noting deaths from tongue trimming. True tongue-tie is rare and often improves with speech use. Testing and treatment vary, with surgery only after age four and plastic repair to prevent recurrence. Geographic tongue needs no treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Brandstadt
MLB
Europe
Sweden
Washington Insight on the forgotten middle in politics
Joseph Kraft argues ordinary white middle class men feel squeezed by postwar affluence and rising costs. Rising taxes and public programs fail to help them, fueling distrust in Johnson and war support. Reagan Wallace and economy pitches may fill a political vacuum, but true reformers have yet to emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ronald Reagan
George Wallace
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Vietnam
Reagan
Wallace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record
Alton T. Sliter
John F. Roy Provident
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Washington Rules
Ineay
Averill Park
Dwight Marvin
Joseph Kraft
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Arthur Ross
Great Society
America