Post and Tribune Establishment Details in 1908 Era
The document lists publication facts for the Post established in 1908 and the Tribune since 1668, noting a weekday weekday schedule except Saturday. It identifies News-Tribune Co MES, C. Gosroen as president and publisher, G. Majerley as managing editor, and AP affiliation. It includes subscription and delivery rates for Missouri and surrounding counties, with various regional pricing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
The
Tribune
News-Tribune Company
MES
Missouri 1957 Legislature ends amid haze of confusion
The 1957 Missouri Legislature closed amid a haze of confusion with inaction on the omnibus appropriation and scattered funding gaps. Despite deadlock on general money bills, some reform passed, including a revamped Division of Mental Diseases, a nursing home inspection code, and a speed limit measure. Governor’s budget staff may trim fat and prepare for a possible special session in early 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
James T. Blair
Senate
House
Thomas' Graham
General Assembly
Warrenton
Division of Health
Legislatire
Polio Vaccine Facts From Local Editorial Note
A guest editorial in the St. Joseph Gazette discusses polio trends and the Salk vaccine. It explains safety and effectiveness, cites millions vaccinated by 1957, and notes remaining unprotected Americans under 40. It references church thoughts and a biblical quote at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Joseph
Bere
U.S. Public Health Service
American Medical Association
Democrats Delay Tax Cut Drive for 1958
Washington reports Democratic leaders abandoned a year-end push for a tax cut to beat Republicans to the punch. President Eisenhower repeats that reductions aren’t possible now. The move leaves citizens to plan tax cuts only for early 1958, amid questions on budget prospects and GOP surprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jané
Eisenhower
Great Britain Relaxes Trade Embargo with Red China
Washington reacts as Britain lifts controls on shipping to Communist China. The move, driven by British exporters, could ease Red China access to tractors, trucks, locomotives, and other embargoed goods, risking a weakening of Western unity against the Soviet bloc and possibly altering embargo enforcement by the United States. The Paris talks on a unified embargo faltered as Britain pursued its own course. The piece notes historical tensions and speculates on future U.S. policy if the alliance frays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Free World
London
Ibis
Red China
United States
Soviet Russia
Russia
China
Britain
Siberian
England
West
Soviet
Congress
State Department
America
Paris
Great Britain
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Hollywood Triple Threat Rossen Sees Creative Hazard
Robert Rossen, top Hollywood figure, discusses how overholding to success hinders risk taking in art. He explains environment shapes work, values location shooting for unity, and notes the difficulty of directing writing and producing simultaneously. He admits perfectionism can blur objectivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Hal Boyle
New York
Cass
Robert Rossen
Lower East Side
Nobring
Rossen
T’vellives
Fifm
John Huston
Billy Wilder
Buteer Johnson
Rossenfelse
King’s Men
Alexandersibie
Shim
Indi Jworks
Bob
National Whirligig s School Aid Plan Suffers Setback
National Whirligig s school aid plan suffers a severe setback as Senate Democrats express sympathy for liberal funding of social and educational projects. Senator Warren G. directs a bill for federal financing of television teaching in 48 states Alaska and Hawaii. The proposal, tied to a $50 million equipment fund, alarms TV interests and education advocates while raising fears of curricular control by Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Washington
Hisenower
Senate
Democrats
Hank
Warren G
Alaska
Hawaii
Magenson
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Cole
AdjoMing
Oslo
R. S. Foster
David Lawrence
Hale
Tla
Medina Eopaan Armed
Fait
National Whirligige
Ason
Central Missouri Trust Company
Rai Dep
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