News Tribune Company Editorial Motto and Leadership
The News Tribune outlines its guiding motto and leadership, citing publisher William H. Weldon and president Robert Blosser. The emblem proclaims commitment to free inquiry and fearless pursuit of truth, echoing a Jeffersonian stance on reason and tolerance of error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Weldon
Robert Blosser
Thomas Jefferson
Editorial: St Louis Pipefitters Union records to be disclosed
The court orders detailed accounts of the unions political slush fund from 1965 to 1969 released to the Department of Labor within six months, with post-1969 reports due as well. The piece cites $1,230,986 raised 1963 to 1986 and alleges coercion, crimes, and political influence, urging broader investigation into the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Department of Labor
Labor Department
Democratic Party
Congress
Missouri
Steamfitters Union
Confidentiality and the presidency in Watergate leaks
The piece argues that pursuit of tapes has expanded to documents, notes, and confidential papers, threatening presidential confidentiality and the office itself. It warns against undermining the presidency through relentless snooping, noting public outrage at eavesdropping differs from scrutiny of the president. Arizona Republic voices concern over future governance under erosion of confidentiality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Leon Jaworski
Charles Breyer
White House
Washington
Jaworski
Breyer
Sirica
H. K R. Haldeman
Tane
United States
Britain Faces Energy Crisis With Drastic Measures
Prime Minister Edward Heath unveils three day work week for industry and a 35 percent cut in electricity use as Britain grapples with a deep energy shortage spreading across Western Europe. Home heat will be scarce, TV stations cut after 10 30 p.m., and gas rationing to begin next month with expected blackouts. Heath warns further restrictions possible to save power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Heath
West
Europe
Heath
London
Dobrynin’s U S S R Paradise Aimed at Trade Council
The article harshly critiques Soviet propaganda delivered by Anatoly Dobrynin at New York’s Waldorf Astoria. It labels communism as despotism, cites secret police and forced residence, and argues a minority rules a 1.2 billion population. It contrasts official rhetoric with repression highlighted by critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
U.S.S.R
Dobrynin
Andrei D. Sakharov
Supreme Court
KGB
Nationalization sparks overhaul of U S rail system
In a sweeping move, the Rail Services Act of 1973 advances toward federal control of seven bankrupt carriers, creating new national rail bodies and offering generous separation pay and benefits to displaced workers. The measure passes Commerce Committee unanimously and moves toward a Senate vote amid concerns of long term costs and government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Senate
America
Lynchburg
Danville
Amtrak
Government National Railway Association
United Railway Association
United Rail Corporation
Vance Warthe
Indiana
Commerce Committee
Senate
Paul Fannin
Arizona
Mail Bag Question on Shortages and Jobs
Dear Sir asks how shortages coexist with low unemployment and large numbers of workers. He notes clerks say items are unavailable while claims show 80 to 85 million workers and questions what the rest are doing amid shortages.
Chilean government starts reconstruction after Allende overthrow
An Anthony Harrigan report argues Chile’s early reconstruction follows a Western capitalist path with foreign aid and credits, including a $24 million wheat loan from the United States. It notes communist attacks and questions a National Council of Churches editorial accusing U.S. and corporate interests, contrasting U.S. relief with regional Soviet influence concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allende
Chile
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Chilé
United States
South Atlantic
South Pacific
Corporate Examiner
National Council of Churches
Daily World
U.S
NCC
Pearson Moodie
Christian Science Monitor
South America
Capital City memories highlight local farm awards
In Columbia today two Missouri farm families, including Mr and Mrs James Westrop of Jefferson City, received district balanced farming awards at a luncheon. George E Davis of Jefferson City was among five honored for 30 years of service with the Employment Security agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Westrop
Jefferson City
Missouri
Columbia
George E. Davis
Bald Hill Road
Tra Lohman Jr
Northwestern University
Evanston, Il
Ira Lohman
Moreau Drive
Thomas Griffin
Missouri University
C. U. Griffin
Cherry St
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Sam Ervin
John Sirica
John W. Dean
Nixon
Mr. Nixon
Arizona Republic
Britain
Henry J. Taylor
Coney Island
Ambassador Dobrynin
Divina Zacchini
Ringling Bros
Hitler
Germany
Communist Party
Central Committee
Politburo
Bruce
By James J. Kilpatrick
New York
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Glenn Beall
Nothcing Whatever
U.S. Congress
Chilean
Anthony Harrigan
Radio Free America
Red
MIR
Movimiento Izquierda Revolucionario
Santiago
Valparaiso
Villa del Mar
Cuba
Capital City
Jack Holmes
Jack Wallace
Alan Fischer
Aspen
Colorado
A&p
Child Health Association of the
Masonic Temple
Homer Verguson
Joseph Mayer
Order