Death of World Journal Tribune prompts editorial reflections
Editorial notes the closing of the World Journal Tribune marks the loss of three historic New York newspapers the Herald Tribune World-Telegram Sun and Journal-American. It cites labor disputes ownership tensions and costs as factors and warns on wider industry implications and union relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
World Journal Tribune
New York Herald Tribune
World - Telegram & Sun
Journal-American
The
Herald Tribune
Horace Greeley
West
World-Telegram & Sun
Scripps-Howard
Sun
Greensboro Rotary talk recalls 1900 census city growth
CAPUS WAYNICK recalls Greensboro past during a Rotary Club anniversary talk. He describes a city of 10 035 people in 1900, a far cry from today’s 165 000, and notes the rich spirit despite scarce money. He lore of Goose Grease Linament and O Henry links anchor Greensboro history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Rotary Club
Old City
Enemies in Every Era Teachings on Persecution and Forgiveness
The sermon argues that all people face enemies across ages from biblical figures to U S leaders and presidents. It urges Christians to respond with love and prayer, citing Jesus on the cross and the model prayer Father forgive them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Moses
Elijah
Amos
Israel
Jesus
Calvary
Decline of New York City newspapers shocks industry says
The piece laments the abrupt demise of the World Journal Tribune and predicts broader press reductions as unions resist cost cuts amid high wages. It fears reduced diversity of viewpoints in Gotham and notes broader national risks to press freedom from labor strife and obsolete methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
World Journal Tribune
Washington
World Journal
Tribune
Gotham
WJT
Times
Daily News
Post
David E. Maas
Virgin Islands
Dick Culler
Hillcrest
St. Thomas Island
Jake Steele
Albert Edwards
Gramercy Park
St. Thomas Trade Winds
Roger Campbell
High Point College
Helen Humphreys
Maas
Pipeline lobby hosts Panhandle party for Congressmen in Washington
Panhandle Eastern pipeline firm held an invite-only Mayflower Hotel reception in the East Room for Congress members from its operating states and a few staffers. A spokesman said the gala was routine, not tied to pending safety bills, while critics warn of weak safeguards as old-pipeline ruptures persist. President Johnson’s White House remarks drew praise from skeptics who became supporters after his eloquent briefing on Vietnam peace offers and the need to balance military decisions with public risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sidney Porter
O. Henry
Greensboro
O. Henry Hotel
O’henry
Smith Memorial
Presbyterian
Municipal
United States
George Washington
George III
Our
Republic
Valley Forge
Abraham Lincoln
Washington
Panhandle Eastern
Mayflower
Fred Robinson
New York City
Panhandle
House
Younger
California
Broyhill
North Carolina
Harvey
Michigan
Brotzman
Colorado
Senate Commerce Committee
Phil Hart
D-Mich
James Pearson
Louisiana
Texas
Queens
N. Y
LBJ
White House
Johnson
Pappy
Dmz
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh
Austin
Dallas
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Waynick
Threeway
By Capus Waynick
Goose Grease Linament
H. Smith Richardson
Vick’s
George Greene
Jacob Fuller
Eelee
Holt McPherson
Thomasville
George L. Hundley
Rebecca Arrington Barnhill
M. W. Barnhill
Rocky Mount
Raleigh
Jim Moore
Atlanta
North Carolina Symphony Society
Ford
Ford Foundation
Sedgefield Inn
Roger L. Stevens
National Council On the Arts
Richardson Preyer
Pat Brown
Emerywood
Robert W. Conner
Long Street
Myrtle Desk Company
Leon Schute
Ans
Howard Blair
James
Unc-Chapel
Fort Benning
Toccoa
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
D. A. Brawley
C. d. Lockwood
Randall B. Terry
Stele
J P. Rawley
McPherson
Sy Patterson, JR
TorLin
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Drew Pearson