News Tribune Company Statement by William M Weldon
The News Tribune today presents a quotation from William M Weldon, its president, affirming commitment to pursuing truth and tolerating error while preserving freedom of reason to challenge it. The message emphasizes dedication to principled journalism and open debate within the newsroom.
Too Late for Approval of Mid-Decade Census
A newspaper discussion argues against approving a mid-decade census every five years. Proponents cite outdated six year old figures and growing regions. opponents warn of cost, political manipulation, and unreliable sampling. Rochester example illustrates redistricting power shifts. Census Bureau calls for planning time to test methods before any mid-decade counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
House Education Committee
House
U. S. Budget Bureau
Bureau
Rochester
Congressional Record Overspending and Trivia Critique
A columnist denounces the Congressional Record for costing taxpayers nearly 3 million dollars annually and containing pages of trivia and edited remarks. It argues the Record fails as a day by day journal and inflation of errors, urging economy and accuracy in printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Record
U. S. Senate
House of Representatives
Burt L. Talcott
California
Speaker
Talcott
Congress
Rare Animals Near Extinction Across Africa and Beyond
The piece warns that many African mammals and global species face imminent extinction due to poaching and new governments allowing arms. It cites Kruger National Park as a major preserved refuge, notes the rise of firearms and instability, and contrasts past abuses with present conservation efforts in Michigan and local families observing fauna like bison and fisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. Lewis
Russell Kirk
Noah
South Africa
Kruger National Park
Transvaal
Dom Paul” Kruger
Mozambique
Republic of South Africa
Kruger
Kruger Park
Africa
Tanganyika
Tanzania
Kenya
Uganda
Zambia
France
Adays
Michigan
Cut in Taxes Could Result In New Levy
President Johnson proposes two stage excise tax reductions to offset a looming Social Security tax rise. The plan cuts the automobile fuel tax and long distance phone levy, with broader tens to nine tenths of other temporary excises. Government will seek replacement revenue, while critics call for eliminating nuisance taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Ers
Seine
Rockford
Morning Star
All Work Just Makes LBJ Happy
Washington reports that President Johnson returns from a Texas ranch weekend in fine fettle with politics as his main relief. He thrives on the strenuous presidency, rarely detaching from Viet Nam and Dominican crises as Congress moves slowly, unlike past presidents who sought escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Washington
N. Y. News
White House
Texas
Johnson
Congress
John F. Kennedy
Cape Cod
Taft
Wilson
Harding
FDR
Herbert Hoover
Harry Truman
Dent
Jack
Lawmakers Write Your Congressmen To Support Duty
A civic notice urges readers to write their senators and representatives. It lists addresses for Stuart Symington Edward V. Long Richard Ichord and William L. Hungate in Washington and outlines districts and counties they serve. The piece emphasizes citizen engagement in national legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Stuart Symington
Senate
D.C
Ben
Edward V. Long
Richard Ichord
House
Washington, D.C
Flehth
Ichord
Hese
Cole
Boone
Cooper, Moniteau
Morgan, Miller
Camden
Maries
Pulaski
Phelps
William L. Mungate
Civil rights pressure and federal coercion debate
A 1965 editorial questions if demonstrations could shift neglected voters and proposes a non violent civil rights movement to curb federal coercion. It discusses union influence, potential marches on Washington, and the legality of withholding federal funds to combat discrimination. It warns against punitive actions harming innocent people and urges redress through law and reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
America
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Backgrounders Shape News With Administration Spin
Washington report analyzes the rise of background news conferences from Roosevelt to Johnson, noting reporters’ tolerance for non attribution in early sessions and the shift toward quote free material. It argues background sessions promote administration programs and press coverage, shaping public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Troian
Chicago Tribune Press Service
Washingtonn
Great Society
Administration
Barry Goldwater
White House
Congress
City Hall
McGeorge Bundy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
William M. Weldon
Thomas Jefferson
United States
State
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
Census Bureau
N. Y
Monroe County
Leas
By Russell Kirk
Ibeatnik
By Ted Lewis
Pedernales River
Cal Coolidge
Lyndon Johnson
Cal
Coolidge
Lyndon
Hungate
Audkiln
Callaway
Franklin
Gasconade
Osage
Randolph
Civsil
Cleveland
Washington Report