News Tribune Motto and Editorial Ethos
The item presents the News Tribune Company creed stressing fearless pursuit of truth, tolerance of error, and free reason as guiding principles for journalism and public discourse. It frames journalism as a duty to follow truth wherever it leads and to tolerate error in pursuit of accurate reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Kennedy appeals to Southern business leaders over civil rights
President Kennedy invited about a hundred leading white Southern businessmen to Washington to press them to speed and broaden voluntary racial integration. The meeting, viewed as politically astute, reflects Kennedy's need for Southern votes to win a second term, with Goldwater looming in GOP circles and farm policy hurting Midwest support. The piece notes the South’s doubtful path for Kennedy in 1964 and predicts more outreach to white Southern groups before the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Washington
Kennedy
White House
East
Pacific Coast
Midwest
Mountain States
South
Barry M. Goldwater
Arizona
Deep South
Mason
Dixon
Dixie
Rockefeller
Romney
Scranton
Goldwater
Old South
Buckley and Schlesinger face suits over quotes
The National Review editor William F. Buckley Jr and Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. engage in a public clash over a quoted remark used to promote Buckley's book. Schlesinger threatened legal action for invasion of privacy but later dropped the suit. A new challenge arrives from Linus Pauling, with National Review prepared to defend its opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Review
William F. Buckley, Jr
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr
Buckley
Schlesinger
American Civil Liberties Union
William F. Buckley
Mr. Buckley
Mr. Schlesinger
Schiesinger
Arthur M. Schlesinger
Linus Panting
Dr. Pauling
Pauling
Linus Pauling
Congressional Committee
U S Diplomacy in Italy Faces a Decline in Influence
The piece argues American diplomacy in Italy has weakened while Soviet influence grows in Rome. It notes a large American diplomatic presence, compares it with Soviet French German and British posts, and suggests shifting some focus from social life to Vatican engagement. It warns the Vatican remains a major political and intelligence hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Luce
Rome
Vatican
Russell Kirk
Truman
Foreign Service
Tiber
Soviet Union
Tkaly
Pontiff
Cuba
Dale E Vila
Via Veneto
U. S
Talvy
Vatican Bil
Peter
Industry Seeks Practical Path to Smog Reduction
In a discussion of smog, a Gulf Oil Corp official argues for a balanced approach. He outlines seven points: confirm the problem, define it clearly, ensure feasible tech and economics, educate and persuade, use fair compulsory measures, localize control, and avoid control for control's sake. He stresses reason and cooperation over extremism to solve the issue efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Medical Materia
Gulf Oil Corporation
Mione Packing Company Labels Misleading One Pound Jars
An Agriculture Department inspector found Mione Packing Company in Newberg Oregon overstated chicken content in jars labeled as one pound. The label now lists 1744 ounces of chicken per jar after the error was corrected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Products Section
Inspection Branch
Poultry Division
Agricultural Marketing Service
United States Departmen of Agriculture
Mione Packing Company
Newberg
Oregon
Mione
Pauitre Products
JFK shifts Asia policy boosting India and Indonesia aid
President Kennedy plans a major policy shift in Asia by vastly increasing aid to neutral India and Indonesia, while reducing assistance to Pakistan Thailand and South Vietnam. India would receive about 3 billion dollars and Indonesia around 400 million over two years to bolster military and economic strength, with other reductions across five nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert §. Allen
Paul Scott Washington
Kennedy
Asia
U.S
Indonesia
China
Russia
Sukarno Puliey
Mhsilanel
Fersisay South
Asi
Vietnam
Strans Preal
Gwern
Trittarsy
Oseerehien
South
Va Wiebe
White House
India
Servepalli Radhakrishnan
Congressional
Congress
William P. Bundy
Pakistan
Thailand
Nehru
Bundy
White
Met
U. S
Europe
Witter
David Bell
Kremlin
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Sukarno
Todonesia
Sfth Mnst
Communist Party
Communist Bloc
Jakarta
Washington
Citizens urged to write lawmakers for input on bills
One of the finest services a person can do is to write to their congressman or senator on matters of importance. Senators and representatives need to be kept advised of public feelings on current legislation. Addresses listed for Sen. Stuart Symington, Sen. Edward V. Lang, Rep. Richard Ichord, and Rep. Clarence Cannon, with districts and counties noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic
Stuart Symington
Senate
D. C
Edward V. Lang
Washington, D. C
Richard Ichord
House
Ichord
Cole
Boone
Cooper
Moniteau
Morgan, Miller
Camden
Maries
Pulaski
Phelps
Clarence Cannan
Rights clash echoes Prohibition history in national debate
A historic view links the current racial rights fight to the Prohibition era. The piece argues that federal action sparked backlash, forcing a shift back to state control, and warns that Kennedy era push for integration could deepen tensions before a constitutional solution emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion
Prohibition
Supreme Court of the United States
Congress
Mirror of Opinion It’s Folly to Conclude Reds Unbeatable
A reflective political piece argues the communist threat remains potent and vulnerable. It urges counteroffensive actions including cutting aid, halting shipments of tools, and reversing Cold War tactics to regain initiative and freedom. It warns against complacency and calls for continued resistance against communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free World
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
William H. Weldon
Dixie and
Mr. Kennedy
the Law
Machiavelli
Eisenhower
Kennedys
Mark Clark
Papal Court
The
Moscow
St. Peter's
Industrial News Review
Allen-Scott Report
JFK
Supreme Court
Assurin Gen
Mirror of
Poznan
Red Chasa
Saviet Union
Korea
United States