Weldon Pledge Statement From News Tribune President
William H. Weldon, president of News Tribune Company, declares faith in pursuing truth and tolerating error while keeping reason free to contest it, invoking Thomas Jefferson as the guiding principle for press integrity and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Haitis Dictator Faces Threat as Exiled Army Advances
The piece argues that Haitis dictator Francois Duvalier faces new dangers as an exiled Haitian force of about 250 men led by General Leon Cantave lands near Cap Haitien. It criticizes Duvalier as brutal and corrupt, questions the future governance of the region, and urges careful U.S. stance toward revolutions and democracy amid regional dictatorships and potential Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois
Papa Boe
Duvalier
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Haiti
Mondas
Cape Haitien
Leon Cantave
Cantave
Reds Celebrate Nuclear Pact In The Worker Feature
The Worker reports a Communist Party USA praised nuclear test treaty as erasing fallout threats. It contrasts with Kennedy’s public stance, cites Dulles as obstacle, and notes SANE and Women’s League support. A Newark rally on August 6 publicizes the pact. Gun Hall lauds peaceful coexistence and Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Worker
Communist Party, USA
Kennedy
Nikita Kurushchev
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Women’s International League For Peace and Freedom
National
Sane
Gun Hall
Communist Party
USA
Of Polls and the GOP Presidential Contest
Russell Kirk argues that public opinion polls distort rather than reflect opinion and examines Gallup Harris California polls showing Goldwater leading Rockefeller. He notes conservatives dominate GOP ranks and predicts Rockefeller’s motive is 1968 exposure, while Goldwater’s momentum grows with party leaders and voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Senator Goldwater
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Gallup
Kennedy
George Gallup
New York
Lou Harris
Harris
Mr. Goldwater
Mr. Rockefeller
California
Romney
Scranton
Nixon
Convecion
Republican National Committee
Pan American Plans Thrift Class Fares To Cut Air Costs
International carrier Pan American World Airways proposes a Thrift Class to cut fares. From New York to London could be 160 dollars, a 103 dollar drop, while California to Hawaii would be 100 dollars one way from 133. Service would begin November 1 to Hawaii, pending International Air Transportation Association approval amid anticipated government input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial News Review
International Airlines
Pan American World
New York
London
California
Hawaii
Europe
Pan Am
Puerto Rico
International Air Transportation Association
Seattle ‘‘Times
End of the Line For Congress
President Kennedy avoided a delay in the rail labor dispute by passing the buck to Congress. Five Democratic Senators led by Clair Engle seek a 60 day delay to force a stance on featherbedding, despite court rulings and commissions against it. The issue hinges on whether Congress or a possible nationwide rail strike will settle the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Clair Engle
Associated Press
Vailroads
Sears
Hagée
Starl
Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals
David Lawrence Washington
Religious Symbols as Civilization’s Cornerstone in Public Life
The author argues that Supreme Court rulings on prayer and secular education provoke a debate on theology and politics. He warns that removing religious symbols from public life risks eroding a higher majesty guiding state and society, and urges consideration of constitutional and religious duties in keeping signs of faith in public ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engel
Schempp
Murray
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
New York State
United States
Schnol
James Madison
America
Catacombs
Write to Your Congressmen and Senators Say How You Feel
A civic notice urges readers to contact their lawmakers on important issues. It lists Sen. Stuart Symington, Sen. Edward V. Long, Rep. Richard Ichard, and Rep. Clarence Cannon with their Washington addresses and notes districts including Cole, Boone, Cooper, Moniteau, Morgan, Miller, Camden, Maries, Pulaski, Phelps, Osage, Gasconade, Callaway and Franklin counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic
Stuart Symington
Senate
D. C
Edward V. Long
Washington, D. C
Richard Ichard
House
Mr. Ichard
Cole
Boone, Cooper, Moniteau
Morgan, Miller
Camden
Maries
Pulaski
Phelps
Clarence Cannon
Mr. Cannon
Osage, Ganconade
Callaway
Franklin Counties
Race Demonstrations Grow in Scope and Fury
National affairs analysis notes President Kennedy suggesting demonstrations by Negro groups are subsiding while events in New York City, Brooklyn, Boston, and Clarksdale show continued activity, arrests, and clashes. The piece contrasts Kennedy’s cautious stance with ongoing media coverage and local actions across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Brooklyn
Harlem
Times
Criminal Court
Bostor
The
New York City
Clarksdale
Miss
Project Here
Om Page & Cal
Life Lines on Red Threat and Free Speech
The column argues that labeling opponents as witch hunts obscures a real internal Communist threat. It cites FBI director Hoover on espionage, Soviet agent recruitment, and a July indictment of four individuals including a Soviet UN official. Life Lines urges awareness over denial, defending free speech while warning of national security risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
House Appropriations Subcommittee
Soviet Union
Capital Hill
Heaver Cock
Congress
Comemunis
MBI
My. Hoover
United States
Weaver
U.S. State Department
Free World
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
William H. Weldon
Francois Duvalier
Cuba
Fulgencio Batista
Fidel Castro
Batista
Hispaniola
Rafael Trujillo
Central and South America
Tan Fidel Castro
Tura
Communist Party. USA
Ban-The-Benctvallpe
Order
Teri Baracters
Lowies Union
Great Brin
Nikita Khrushchey
By Russell Kirk
Mervin Field
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
MY Pree