Association Serves As News Alliance Members
A consortium including Associated Press New York Times News Service Congressional Quarterly News Service and World Book Encyclopedia Science Service expands shared content to member outlets. The group aims to broaden coverage and reduce reporting costs while maintaining editorial standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York Times News Service
Congressional Quarterly News Service
World Book Encyclopedia
Science Service
Decatur
Alabama
Ce. Wember
W R Shelton Founder Editor 1912 1924
Memorial note remembers W R Shelton founder editor who led the paper from 1912 to 1924 with lasting impact on its editorial direction and community service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Shelton
Editorials Call Action in American Cities Not A Burden
A Newsweek analysis argues urban troubles stem from local and national failures and previews a twelve point Program for Action. It highlights private sector roles to hire train and promote Black workers and urges unions to lower color barriers, with broader urban reform as a national priority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Newsweek Magaine
Temperance in faith and extremism in religion debated
A reader argues temperance should apply to daily life but not to faith. The response contends scripture condemns lukewarm devotion and urges fervent love for God, noting early Christians were accused of being beside themselves and warning against tepid Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jesus
Christ
Welfare reform and urban revival plan proposed for ghetto recovery
A magazine article urges expanding ghetto isolation to encourage lending for slum rebuilding and business in slums. It calls tripling job training to 840000 people, government as employer of last resort, and subsidized ghetto cleanup costing 200 million this year and 1.8 billion next. It criticizes welfare bureaucracy and advocates federal centers and nationwide benefit equalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Magazine
Black
Meat Inspection Divide Between House and Senate Leaders
Washington debate centers on two opposing leaders Catherine May of Washington and Senator Spessard Holland of Florida as they reconcile the intrastate and interstate meat inspection bills. The White House backs the tougher Mondale amendments to empower federal inspectors and shut unsafe plants, while Agriculture Department officials push for Montoya’s weaker approach. President Johnson publicly supports stronger inspection amid disputes with bureau staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Washington State
Catherine May
Florida
Spessard Holland
Bob Poage
Texas
House Agriculture Committee
May
Aled Davies
The
Meat Institute
Department of Agriculture
Johnson
House of Representatives
White House
Neal Smith
Iowa
Tom Foley
Betty Furness
Agriculture Department
LBJ
Graham Purcell
Agriculture
Joe Califano
Smith-Foley
Walter Mondale
D-Min
Joseph Montoya
New Mexico
Orville Freeman
Mondale
Montoya
Califano
Rod Leonard
Freeman
Sen. Mondale
Congress
Davies
Sen. Montoya
Drew Pearson
Minnesota
Senate Club
Dick Russell
Herbert Talmade
Georgia
Time For France To Pay Debts Says Viewpoint
Viewpoint argues the United States should press France to repay World War I and II loans. It cites outstanding amounts, past due balances, and argues French gold should flow to the U.S. to back dollars, amid De Gaulle's independent course and NATO commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Washington
United States
de Gaulle
America
Congress
Hoover
Germany
Europe
Decarvee Ft Tintt Am
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Graham
Hugo
Jack Anderson
Decatur Daily
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
Viewpoint
David Lawrence
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