News Tribune Company Statement by President Weldon
The News Tribune Company, led by President William H. Weldon, asserts a commitment to pursuing truth and tolerating error only while reason remains free to challenge it, reflecting Jeffersonian ideals in a corporate motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Law Enforcment Differs From Popularity Contest
An editorial argues elected officials bow to voters too easily, urging a merit system for police rather than elections. It praises enforce ment of laws over public opinion and cautions against policing by popular desire, citing past abuses and the need for lawful governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrivner
Jefferson City
Identification cards curb teen drinking gains with bartenders' help
State Liquor Control Chief Moran notes initial lukewarm response to ID cards. Bartenders, waitresses, and dealers now require the cards, reducing fraud as part of a broader push. Experts say home supervision and broader education remain essential to curb teen drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liquor Control
Glennon T. Moran
State Liquor Control Department
Moran
Medicare honeymoon ends as costs loom in New York plan
The New York supplementary medical program, praised by supporters but costly and expansive, risks burdensome taxes and hospital shortages. Critics warn many lawmakers may lose seats for voting yes. The federal Medicare plan faces similar disillusionment as rising Social Security taxes loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New York
Rockefeller
White House
Capitol
Our Real Mission in Viet Nam and American Destiny
The piece argues that U.S. wars center on national interest and sea control. It traces expansionist thought from 1898 Spain relations to Vietnam, citing Mahan, Roosevelt, and the need to secure sea routes to Australia India the Philippines and Japan. It claims moral rhetoric masks strategic aims and asserts mastery of sea lanes underpins global security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Spain
Cuba
United States
McKinley
Hawaiian Islands
Congress
Mahan
Britain
Theodore Roosevelt
Navy
Senate
Lodge
Frye
Foraker
Chandler
Cushman Davis
Caribbean
Pacific
Philippines
Germany
T.R
U.S. Navy
Australia
India
Southeast Asia
South Viet Nam
Free World
Japan
Viet Nami
Strait of Malacca
Panama
McNamara Aims for the Presidency in Washington
Barry Goldwater argues Robert McNamara uses the Pentagon as a stepping stone and acts like a would be president. He cites McNamara’s Kennedy enclave influence in Washington and suggests the secretary’s power could push him toward the White House despite Johnson’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Barry Goldwater
Robert Strange McNamara
Pentagon
Mst
Bird
United States
Than
MecNamara
Hobby Kennedy
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Johnson
Cyrus Vance
Clark Clifford
Kennedy
B.J
Washington
Arthur
Sylvester
Norman Paul
John McNaughton
Alain G. Enthoven
Adam Yarmolinsky
Viet Nam
Montreal
Peace Corps
Bobby Kennedy
J. William Fulbright
Democrat
White House
Many Countries Bar American Newsmen
Washington describes growing restrictions on American journalists abroad. The piece cites South Africa blocking a Kennedy visit group, notes broader travel bans by Communist and other regimes, and argues press freedom erodes under dictatorships while the United States still aids some non liberal states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence Washington
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
South Africa
Pretoria
America
Yugoslavia
Russia
Vladivostok
United States
Foreign Office
Moscow
Saudi Arabia
Iran
Syria
Iraq
Egypt
Haiti
Africa
Red China
Peiping
North Korea
North Viet Nam
U.S
State Department
Write Your Congressmen Your Senators and Representative
Citizens are urged to write their elected officials to share problems and attitudes about major issues. The notice lists senators Stuart Symington and Edward V. Long, and representatives Richard Ichord and William L. Hungate with their Washington addresses and district counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Stuart Symington
Senate
Washington
D.C
Edward V. Long
Washington, D.C
Richard Ichord
House
Ichord
Cole
Boone Cooper
Moniteau
Morgan, Miller
Camden
Maries
Pulaski
Phelps
William L. Hungate
Hungate
Audrain
Callaway
Franklin, Gasconade
Osage
Randolph Counties
Pockets of Resistance Challenge Great Society Critics
The essay argues that despite California's prestige, pockets of resistance endure against the Great Society. It highlights Pepperdine College as a prime example, contrasting UC Berkeley praise with concerns over campus activism and independence. The author notes Pepperdine’s avoidance of demonstrations and suggests FBI scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pepperdine College
Los Angeles
Pepperdine
Thore
Barry Goldwater
FBI
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
William H. Weldon
Forrest Scrivner
Police
Claude Short
State Liquoir Department
By Russell Kirk
Russell Kirk
Cal
Ghen
Woodrow Wilson
France
Austro-Hungary
Roosevelt
Korea
Asia
Alfred Thayer Mahan
T. R
Lb.j
Great Britain
American Broadcasting Company
Morrie Ryskin
Republic
Alexander Hamilton
Golden State
American Council On Education
University of California At Berkeley
State Senate
Berkeley
Raunt King