Commit Thy Way With the Lords Trust Analysis
A Tribune editorial on relying on divine guidance from Psalms 37 5 urges prayer and faith in divine timing. The piece interprets trust in God as key to personal and civic decisions and frames patience as virtue amid uncertainty. It casts reliance on spiritual counsel as a guiding principle.
Childlike Recipe Teaches Simple Salad Song
A quirky memory from Aruityville New York recalls Miss Catharyn Murphy guiding first riders to note favorite recipes. One entry presents a playful, incomplete salad recipe humorously detailing ingredients and dressing, ending with a teasing, unfinished line about salad memories.
What Underlies Drug Abuse President Niton's Plan
President Nixon proposes a broad, sustained antidrug drive with a $165 million request for treatment and rehabilitation. The piece questions whether current efforts tackle root causes, urging studies to isolate underlying factors and warning against shifting addiction into new deviant behaviors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niton
Congress
Horeover
Nixon
Jerome HK Jaffe
United States
Edger May
Tarper
Houston Talks Could Signal End of Space Rivalry
AP analysisdetails a tentative pivot in US Soviet space relations toward joint docking and shared space science. Conference in Houston with Russian engineers outlines three working groups on rendezvous systems radio guidance and docking modules. Signaling possible earth orbit missions and future joint labs, the shift follows decades of moon rivalry and growing cooperation ethos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Seleni
Meedical
Russia
Speink
Hott
Earth
Endea
U.S
Thomas C. Paine
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Paine
Anatoly A. Blagonrayov
Soviet Academy of [Sciences
Blagonrayov
New York
Slader
Moscow
Weather Inc
Reasons Why Parade To Be Held On July 3
Letters to the Tribune explain the Independence Stampede Parade will shift to Saturday July 3 because July 4 falls on Sunday and to allow merchants to open earlier while workers join the crowd. Parade chairman Ted Stander notes the event to celebrate with the city and store hours adjusted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Jim Briggs
Firmn
Retail Committee
Ted Stander
Ted Stender
Hypocrisy exposed in Times Vietnam war debate
A Washington column argues The New York Times stole Pentagon documents to claim President Johnson planned war before the 1964 election. It contends the administration favored gradualism to avoid Chinese Soviet backlash, and that hindsight shows safer options were avoided to prevent provoking broader responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York ‘Times
Pentagon
Gale
Johnson
Times
Uss.y
White House
Rusk
Thompson
the Times
NASA Faces Legal Risk Over Employee Biography Photo Plan
NASA weighs a management evaluation program that asks 120 top engineers and researchers to submit undated resumes with recent photos. Critics call the biography-mug shot idea illegal and risky, recalling a past ban on photos with job applications due to race data concerns. The plan also ties into retirement policy debates and potential incentives to stay in government service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NASA
Civil Service Commission
Washington
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Fort
Industry
Ruddeck
Inflexibility in Indochina policy across five administrations
The column argues that U S policy toward Indochina, aimed at preventing Communist subjugation, remained consistent across Truman to Nixon. It contends bureaucratic rigidity and failure to reassess ideas hampered responses, with Ho Chi Minh shaping events more than Moscow or Beijing. The piece links Vietnam to broader Cold War strategy and warns against entrenched doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William P. Rogers
Nixon
Stration
Indochina
South Vietnam
Rogers
Truman
Eisenner
Kennedy
Johnson
Congress
Trischina
Eisenhower
United States
Hanoi
Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Moscow
Peking
Hanai
Ho Chi Minh
Meerul Radu Ie
South Korea
Stalin
Hone
Nikita Khrushchev
Russia
China
John Foster Dulles
Chi Minh
Today in History June twenty fourth in 1971 events
On this date in history the Soviet Union blockaded Berlin land routes in 1948, Allied airlift began. Cabot signed the North American mainland claims in 1497 between Halifax and southern Labrador. Sortex entered Mexico City in 1520. France adopted a Republican constitution in 1793. In 1940 France signed an armistice with Italy. In 1942 the Dutch royal family arrived in the United States. Khrushchev announced a new economic program in 1961. Brooklyn Navy Yard closed in 1948. Senate repealed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution in 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Berlin
West Germany
John Cabot
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Labrador
Mexico
Hernando Sortez
México City
France
Marshal Potain
Talyan
Netherlands
United States
Cherbourg
Nikits Khrushchev
Brooklyn Naval Yard
New York
Asiter
U.S. Senate
Gulf of Tonkin
Vietnam
Page masthead and catalog of Tribune staff and services
The text lists the executive staff publishers and staff names for The Greeley Daily Tribune and The Greeley Republican, details publication frequency, mailing rates, and service affiliations. It references circulation audits, Associated Press content rights, and subscription pricing for local, state, and foreign readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley Daily Tribune
The
Greeley Republican
Robert Wioland
Business Serie L
Feterbentire
Max James W. Poppe
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Washington Post
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Eal Peesling
Roberts
Chalmers M. Roberts
Europe
United
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Mildred Hansen
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