News Tribune Company Motto and Leadership Message
The news brief presents William H. Weldon as president of News Tribune Company. It quotes Jefferson on freedom of inquiry and tolerating error while reason remains free to combat it, signaling a value-oriented organizational motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
UCF Over the Top in 1964 Campaign Boosts Fund Goal
The Jefferson City Cole County United Community Fund exceeded its 1984 goal of 13 188 dollars with pledges totaling 113 521 and an expected final contribution of 1 000. It marks a rare overage in five years, due to a realistic review of agency needs and two hospital improvement programs. General chairman Charles Mueller and campaign chair David Harrison led hundreds of volunteers and thanked contributors for supporting 22 welfare health and character-building agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City-Cale County
UCF
United Community Fund
Jefferson City-Cole
Jefferson Citions
Jefferson City
Cole County
Charles Mueller
David Harrison
Let Them Pay Up and End the Old Debt Claims
The United States faces a weak dollar and a growing $308 billion debt. Old World War I era loans to Britain France Italy and others totalling about $27 billion could be pursued for repayment. Washington should convene a meeting with debtor nations to arrange payments and relieve Treasury pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. News and World Report
Washington
Britain
France
Italy
Rail freight rate reform urged to curb regulation
A proposal backed by Administration aims to ease federal control of railroad minimum rates for agricultural and bulk shipments. Railroad spokesmen say antitrust and interstate commerce laws guard against predatory pricing, and ICC would still curb unjustified increases after rate cuts. Public would gain from competition guided by these changes. Congressional inaction is criticized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Railroad Squiresmen
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Johnson Faces Problems With Own Party By Russell Kirk
Lyndon Johnson confronts trouble from his own party and cabinet as he moves from Kennedy era to the White House. He faces opposition from labor leaders and civil rights factions, with unions and Negro organizations challenging his agenda. The Senate and House fealty may waver, soured by Kennedy-era expectations, yet Johnson’s skill could still elevate him to a strong presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Andrew Jason
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Johnson
Buseet Kirk
Andrew Johnson
Congress
Kennedy
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
Texas
Southwest
House
South
Truman
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Jacqueline Kennedy
St. Matthew's Cathedral
United States
Tito's Prisoners Show Political Freedom Myth
The Belgrade report claims Tito freed 2457 political prisoners and eased 875 sentences as Yugoslavia marks twenty years of communism. The piece argues that imprisonment remains widespread, asserts Tito is a Moscow loyal front man, and accuses the regime of perpetuating oppression under a marketing guise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Josip Tito
Yugoslavia
Prigin
Tito
There's No Use Arguing There's No Use Arguing HAMILTON
A drunken driver, taken to the police station, argued with a recorded telephone message repeating that the number had been disconnected. In court he blamed the old days of human talk for his confusion, while noting the rise of cold robotic systems replacing warm human contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
How Do You Stand Sir Lee Oswald Was a Red in Hatred
Barry Goldwater argues Kennedy assassination sparked swift media theory on Oswald and Ruby. He labels Oswald a dedicated Communist driven by anti capitalist zeal, linking radical right myths to Soviet narratives and warning of communist aims to destroy Judeo Christian culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Oswald
Uss
Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Mintjor
Oswald
Jack Ruby
U.S. Information Agency
Russia
Dallas
Katl Marx
Marx
Reds
Nikita Khrushchev
Mao
Khrushchev
Fair Play For
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Communist Party
Rosenbergs
International Conspiracy
United States
Write Your Congressmen To Help The Country
A civic urging to contact lawmakers stressing the duty to write senators and representatives about important legislation. It lists Stuart Symington Edward V. Long Richard Ichord Clarence Cannon as contact points with their Washington offices and district details for each. The piece emphasizes citizen involvement to keep the republic strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic
Stuart Symington
Senate
D. C
Edward V. Long
Richard Ichord
House
Washington, D. C
Ichord
Cole
Boone, Cooper, Moniteau
Morgan, Miller
Camden
Maries
Pulaski
Phelps
Clarence Cannon
DE. C
Mr. Cannon
Osage
Gasconade
Callaway
Franklin Counties
Jacqueline Kennedy Remains Steady After Kennedy Death
The Kennedy family tragedy draws global mourning as Jacqueline Kennedy, despite immense grief, guides funeral planning and public ceremonies. A Paris newspaper correspondent notes universal sorrow, while the First Lady, poised and duty bound, reflects on her family’s future and the nation’s tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jacqueline Kennedy
United States
White House
Birth of a girl sparks royal code tale and stray scraps
Washington scrapbooks offer a code for a newborn girl using the naval tale of Alleluia for a boy and Woe is me for a girl. Other items note Los Angeles traffic, a Yugoslavian refugee praising Americans, and anecdotes about officials and a Nottingham native considering life in the U.S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
USS. Naval Institute Proceedings
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
William H. Weldon
Uncle Sam
Great Britain
Soviet Union
Belgium
Poland
United Pp States
Damocles
Sam
Walter Reuther
Mr. Johnson
Dita
Yugoslav
The
Indianapolis Star
Santa
U.S
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Ruby
John Kenedy
London Evening Standard
Paris
Cape Cod
George Wither
Walter Trohan
Chicago Tribune
West Coast
Interior
Stewart
L. Udall
Los Angeles
Dodgers
Edward J. Derwinski R
George L. Mehren
Dan Rostenkowski
London
Daddy
Mommy
Douglas A. Pretty
Nottingham
England
Little Creek
Pretty