News Tribune Company President Weldon Quote Card
William H. Weldon, president of News Tribune Company, advocates embracing truth and tolerating error while reason remains free to contend with it, echoing Thomas Jefferson's proclamation on intellectual liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Call for Mandatory Vehicle Inspections in Missouri
The Jefferson City area faces about 2000 unsafe vehicles based on recent checks by the Chamber of Commerce and New Car Dealers Association. Officials say many faulty vehicles avoid inspections, and National Safety Council data show similar trends nationwide. The Legislature should consider a compulsory inspection law in the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Chamber of Commerce and New Car Dealers Association
National Safety Council
Missouri
Hoover Calls For Renewal Of American Virtues And Traditions
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover urges renewed emphasis on national virtues in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. He warns against ridicule of institutions and downgrade of freedoms, especially as graduates leave schools for work. He urges example over words to instill pride in being American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Law Enforcement Bulletin
Hoover
America
Profit and Jobs Show Contrast In Auto Industry
The text argues profits drive employment, citing Studebaker's move to Canada costing over 6,000 jobs due to losses, while General Motors' profits led to 50,000 new U.S. jobs from a $2 billion 1964-65 investment. It concludes government should stimulate profits to expand employment and reduce poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebaker
South Bend
Indiana
Canada
General Motors
U.S
Practical Economics and the Canada Oil Discovery
The article argues that prosperity relies on private profit rather than government benevolence and cites Canada’s zinc, copper and silver discovery in Ontario as a lesson. It notes pensions debates, foreign investment strengthening economies, and the need to tax only productive producers who deserve profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Toronto, Globe & Mail
Goldwater Debate Splits GOP Core In Public Row
Russell Kirk notes Goldwater remains in the GOP mainstream despite Rockefeller’s charges. Eisenhower and others defend Goldwater’s positions on TVA reform, Cuba, and foreign policy, arguing his views align with core Republicans. The piece questions who truly constitutes the party’s mainstream amid California primary campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Arizona
Republican Citizens’ Committee
Cuba
Goldwater
United States
Milton Eisenhower
Lucius Clay
Republican Platform Committee
Melvin Laird
Mr. Goldwater
Senator Goldwater
Winthrop Rockefeller
New York
Arkansas
Javits
Ruchel
Ambassador Lodge
Scranton
Nixon
Margaret Chase Smith
Lodge
California
Soviet Slip Complicates Asia Crisis
Washington reports a collapse of Soviet influence in Southeast Asia, complicating Johnson administration plans. Moscow’s waning power undermines Geneva controls on Indochina, limiting U.S. options beyond force and risking unintended escalation without clear impact on Hanoi or Beijing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Russia
Southeast Asia
Moscow
Cochairman
Indochina
U.S
Thailand
Hanoi
Peking
LBJ seeks FBI role in presidential protection
President Johnson pressures for FBI participation in protecting his life and future presidents, asking FBI Director Hoover to partner with the Secret Service. He may seek a legal change to place FBI under full control for White House security, citing the FBI’s resources and track record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Secret Service
Johnson
J. Edgar Hoover
Congress
White House
Hoover
United States
LBJ
Kennedy Dallas
JFK
LBI
Rufus Youngblood
United States Army
Goldwater remarks misreported on Vietnam bombing plan
U Thant and Soviet envoy condemned press stories that Goldwater favored atomic bombs in Vietnam after ABC transcript shows him urging interdiction of supply routes through North Vietnam Laos and Cambodia. He said the aim was to end the war and bring home American troops while avoiding occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Goldwater
Vietnam
U.N
U Thant
United Nations
Nikolai T. Fedorenko
American Broadcasting Company
Howard K. Smith
North Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Southeast Asia
Mr. Smith
Burma
China
Red China
Red River Valley
South
Arizona
Goldwater
United Press International
San Diego
South Vietnam
United States
Adlai Stevenson
Fedorenko
Republic of Vietnam
USN
Cuba
Wishful Thinking Dangerous Let’s Not Drop Our Guard
A 1964 New York Herald Tribune column argues against relying solely on military strength to secure peace. It notes arms spending debates, defense cuts, and proposals to repurpose bases, while warning that Soviet and Chinese actions keep warfare risks alive. It cites the Phoenix Study and Liberal papers, and discusses Goldwater remarks on defoliation and nuclear options, emphasizing US power as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
United States
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Red China
Phoenix
Institute of Defense Analysis
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By Russell Kirk
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Charles Percy
Illinois
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Percy
Robert Welch
John Birch Society
Kent Courtney
New Orleans
American Nazi Party
COPE
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John F. Kennedy
Commission
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Coporiznt
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