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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1967
Page
6
Payable in advance rates listed for different periods with specific charges including an extra fee for Troy City and Mounted Postal Routes and for foreign destinations. The newspaper carries Associated Press content and dispatches with daily circulation figures noted for August 1967 at 49,205.
An advisory urging vigilance to prevent joyride car theft among youths. It warns that leaving keys in an unlocked car tempts teens toward crime, risking legal trouble and life-changing consequences. Ramsey Clark is cited on theft costs and youth involvement. Take keys, lock doors, deter early criminal patterns.
President Johnson used four Friday White House speeches to preview his 1968 campaign line. He stressed Vietnam and domestic tranquility, arguing the cost of haltin g Communist aggression in Southeast Asia is justified by national interests and allied security. He also urged racial equality and an end to discrimination, urging minorities to pursue freedom and prosperity. The observations note whether his themes reflect political expediency and the nation's conscience.
Century ago Boston hailed as world hub, but the mayoral primary centers on Louise Day Hicks. Ten candidates compete for two primary slots with Hicks as the focal point, amid questions about her appeal and stance on school desegregation. Other contenders include Edward Logue and Kenneth White, while national interest flags Boston's race tensions and governance challenges.
The piece recounts Britain’s 19th century seizure of Aden as a prelude to long Arab involvement, then analyzes the chaotic push for independence slated for January. It notes the South Arabia government’s collapse under NFL influence, Nasser-backed Yemeni factions, and Russia’s role as Britain withdraws. It warns of a widening vacuum that could draw the US and the Soviet Union into a future confrontation.
Stanley B. Coplin chairs the Greater Troy Chamber of Commerce Traffic and Parking Committee. After seven months of bi monthly meetings with city officials, the panel urged the City Council to raise penalties for two hour parking violations, repeal free Saturday parking, extend meter hours to 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and add enforcement staff to curb all day parking by employers and employees. The recommendations, forwarded in June, have not been acknowledged. The committee warns Troy risks losing customer spaces and questions council interest in solving the problem.
The author urges support for police firefighters and ambulance crews, noting seconds can mean life or death. He defends officials against fault finding and highlights his Troy police officer father as evidence of dedication and mature action in emergencies.
The Saturday Review notes 6400 gun murders 10000 personal crisis reports and 2000 accidental deaths last year. It questions banning guns to police only, cites constitutional concerns, and notes dangers of licenses and other prohibitions. It contrasts gun talk with car and swimming risks and mentions marriage violence.
The highest Soviet military decoration is Order of Victory awarded to top officers for campaigns. In 1945 the Russian government awarded it to Gen Dwight D Eisenhower. The Dutch setting book Hans Brinker was written by American author Mary Mapes Dodge who never visited Holland.
A physician addresses concerns on infant feeding and dieting in children. He cites a 12-year-old girl harming herself to stay slim, notes tonics misfire, and suggests child psychology to uncover causes. He discusses overweight effects on learning, post-meal drowsiness, and IQ factors, plus a query on reliable breastfeeding guidance with La Leche League International.
In Washington Insight, Joseph Kraft argues the Soviet Union is leveraging the Vietnam conflict to deepen ideological clashes with China, align Hanoi more with Moscow, and prepare a major anniversary fete in North Vietnam while limiting direct US confrontation and accepting ongoing war costs.
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