The Troy Record Publication Details 1967
The Troy Record describes editors Alton T. Sliter and John F. Roy, publisher and offices at 501 Broadway Troy NY, with staff roles and mail subscription rates for local and out of state readers. It notes AP affiliation, circulation figures for August 1967 and audit bureau references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afmber
Audit Bureau of Circulations
United Fund drive pledges help over mere numbers
The United Fund drive for 1967 stresses that giving helps people not agencies. Donations rescue and repair lives, keep families intact, and provide better care for children. The $650,000 goal reflects growing need as campaigns expand from pilot companies to all communities served by member agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Cluett Peabody Dedication Inspires Troy Urban Renewal
The dedication of Cluett Peabody’s new building and renovations in downtown Troy marks a milestone in modernization. The Sanforized Company’s headquarters will be centralized there, reflecting Troy’s role in a world wide organization and encouraging continued urban renewal and civic pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cluett
Peabody
Troy
Cluett, Peabody
Sanford L. Cluett
France's stance on Vietnam diplomacy pressures UN role
The piece argues France uses a biased critique of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, rejects the United Nations' peace mediation, and praises a European effort to press for settlement. It notes the U.S. willingness to negotiate and questions Hanoi's commitment, urging shared responsibility for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Vietnam
United Nations
North Vietnam
Paris
General Assembly
Group of
Hanoi
Medicare Premium Hike Seen for Voluntary Plan
Secretary John Gardner told the Senate Finance Committee that the voluntary Medicare premium may rise from $3 to $4 per month next year due to higher physician fees and greater plan use. About 17.6 million Americans aged 65 or older are enrolled or will be by March, with the current $3 monthly fee insufficient to cover rising costs. If expansion of benefits is approved, the total could rise by 20 cents more. The government shares the cost with general tax revenues, and higher participant charges lift the government match as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
North Greenbush budget dispute sparks calls for records
James F. Herbert defends his highway financing resolutions amid criticism from Adrian C. Gonyea. Herbert alleges Meusburger bypassed fiscal laws, withheld vehicle fuel records, and discarded state aid by not maintaining required forms. He challenges GOP officials to present evidence at October Town Board meeting and invites public scrutiny of the audit report on 1963-65 operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian C. Gonyea
North Greenbush
Gonyea
Vielkind
Meusburger
Gongea
Highways
State of
New York
Erwin
Highway Department
James F. Herbert
Pun quarrel and grammar note in Mr Morris column
Dear Mr Morris presents a pun debate with Sam Johnson misattribution and a paronomasia remark. The reply corrects the line They walked down the street he carrying the bags, explaining the subject pronoun He opposes They and remains clearer when rearranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Morris
Eyes on democracy amid a tense jetliner debate
A Virginia real estate man and a Black writer clash over civil rights violence and white responsibility during a long seatmate dialogue. They discuss Negroes’ rights, riots, and private clubs, with warnings that silence could fuel more unrest and a push for reform within lawful means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Virginia Hunt
Stokely Carmichael
Rap Brown
Brown
Carmichael
Supreme Court
Which constellation appears on a national flag
Question Box notes that the Southern Cross Crux is the only constellation depicted on a national flag. It states Australia features Crux in the flag’s outer portion and identifies Crux as the sole constellation with national symbolism on a flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Kennedy Round tariff implications and ASP repeal questions
Congressional Quarterly notes that 1968 tariff cuts under Kennedy Round would lower U S import duties by about 35 percent and U S grants on exports would average 50 percent. It warns protests from U S industry over rising foreign competition and job impacts and discusses the ASP method and repeal debates. It also surveys expected legislative battles, administration defenses, and congressional outlook on trade law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
U.S
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
John F. Roy
THE
Troy Record
Alton T. Sliter
Troy Record Co
Broadway
N. Y
Ashley
Joseph J. Lachapelle
Walter J. Benedett
Albany
Rensselaer
Saratoga
New York State
Bennington County
Vermont
Troy City
Associated Press
Medicare
Vam
Sam Johnson
C.P
Omaha
Neb
John Dennis
Dennis
Purcell
Rowan
By Carl T. Rowan
Metropolitan Club
America
Nero
Jose
Congressional
Congress
Pixies
By Wohl