News Tribune Company Motto and Mission Quote
The News Tribune Company cites a Jeffersonian motto affirming fearless pursuit of truth and tolerance for error while reason remains free to challenge it. The statement reinforces a firm commitment to journalistic integrity and free inquiry in reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Lessons from Jefferson Citys first snowfall of winter
A city column urges action after the first snowfall. It cites dangerous unsupervised street sledding and calls for supervised sledding zones with police cooperation, controlled posting times, and more park sites. It also notes street crews struggled with cinders, vehicle parking violations near downtown, and a depleting supply of cinders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Widdows Vesl
Pope Olf
City
Charles Enloe
So Much Hog-Wash About Peaceful Coexistence
A historical column ridicules talks of peaceful coexistence with Communists and mocks Western hopes for coexisting with Moscow and Peiping. It cites Khrushchev's 1964 remarks denying any mellowing of Red China and dismisses assurances from U.S. officials about a future harmony between rival blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peiping
U.S. Siate Department
China
Andra
Kust Clink
Nikita Khrushchev
Tax bill merits if spending cuts accompany reform
Testimony before the committee by Keith Fonston of the New York Stock Exchange questions a pending tax reduction plan. He favors lower corporate and individual rates but opposes repealing the four percent tax credit on dividends, arguing it offsets double taxation relief. He urges accompanying federal spending cuts to preserve the bill’s aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith Fonston
New York Stock Exchange
Congress
Oswald and Allies Blamed in Kennedy Murder Debate
A critical column argues Lee Harvey Oswald was not the sole responsible party for President Kennedy's assassination. It condemns the Fair Play for Cuba Committee and similar fronts as aiding communist aims, calling out liberals and leftists for allegedly supporting Castro and undermining the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Harvey Oswald
Jack Ruby
John F. Kennedy
Tunfair
Fair Play For
Cuba
United States
America
Americas
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Florida East Coast Rail Survives Strike Gains Control
The Florida East Coast Railway, after 2,000 workers walked off in January, keeps running with about 700 staff including younger workers and former factory hands. Passenger service is curtailed, but freight is robust, boosting profits. The company cut overhead, reduced crews, and trimmed office staff, while the government seeks reintegration of striking workers during a 60 day cooling off period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida East Coast Railway
Florida East Coast
Jacksonville
Miami
Report From Washington on Johnsons 1964 running mate
Washington insiders speculate on President Johnson’s 1964 running mate with names like Robert Kennedy Hubert Humphrey and Abraham Ribicoff discussed. The piece notes Kennedy’s Catholic status regional reactions and Johnsons need to avoid injuring potential contenders before the convention.
Write Your Congressmen And Senators To Influence Lawmaking
A civic call to action urges readers to write their senators and representatives on important issues. It lists addresses for Stuart Symington Edward Long Richard Ichard Clarence Cannon and notes districts including Cole Boone Cooper Montreau Morgan Miller and others in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic
Stuart Symington
Senate
D. C
Edward V. Long
Richard Ichard
House
Washington, D. C
Mr. Ichard
Cole
Boone
Cooper
Montreau
Morgan, Miller
Camden
Martes
Pulaski
Phelps
Clarence Cannon
Cannon
Osage
Gasconade
Callaway
Franklin Counties
Johnson's early presidency faces looming decision milestones
The piece notes that President Johnson, like past leaders, enjoys initial broad support but will soon face decisive policy choices. It discusses civil rights tensions in the South, potential shifts in Kennedy-era policies, and doubts about timing, compromise, and economic restraint ahead of the 1964 election. It cites Coolidge as a cautionary example of early honeymoon endings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Johnson
Kennedy
Emma
Moc
Treasury
Washington Cover Up and the State Department Secrecy
The piece reviews Otto Otepka’s firing for revealing security concerns and traces executive secrecy from Truman through Kennedy, arguing secrecy fuels corruption and hampers oversight. It cites Washington Cover-Up by Muttenhoff, praising its critique of executive privilege and the need for full investigations into security and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Otepka
State Department
Congress
People
Otepka
Senate
Washington
Chirk R. Mollenhoff
Doubleday
Madison Ave
New York
N. Y
Popular Library
Lexington Ave
N.Y
Muttenhoff
Truman
Congressional
Alger Hiss
Harry Dexter White
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
William H. Weldon
Amer Oswald
Fernando Penabaz
Oswald
Fidel Castro
Lyndon
Santa
LBJ
Walter Trohan
Chicago Tribune Press Service
Mr. Johnson
Robert F. Kennedy
Firmix
Bobby
Bobbry
Attourney
Clude
Eugene McCarthy
Minn
Edmund
Muskie
Edmund G
Pat) Brown
California
Robert Wagner
Sargent Shriver
Peace Corps
Shriver
Tllinnis
Wagner
Albany
McCarthy
Joseph R. McCarthy
Wis
Humphrey
Brown
Richard M. Nixon
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Abraham A. Ribicoff
Conn
Cabinet
Ribicoff
United Nations
Adlai E. Stevenson
Stevenson
White House
Executive Mansion
Harry S. Truman
Coolidge
Warren Harding
Goldwater