Local News Rates and History in Jefferson City Tribune
The Post and Tribune facts list years established and show the Missouri carrier and mail subscription prices. It notes Associated Press rights and publication details. Prices vary by region and delivery type, with monthly and weekly options nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Tribune
News- Tribune
R. C. Goshorn
Associated Pre
Associated Press
Jefferson City
Jefferson City Eyes River Channel Boost for Lower Missouri
Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce urged Missouri's U S senators to raise the lower Missouri River channel appropriation from 2 million to 5 million. Senate committee boosted to 3 million, aiming to finish a 9 foot channel and cut transport costs. The Adrian Materials dock ceremony highlighted river traffic gains and future hub potential for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Jefferson City
Missouri River Valley
Beast
Missouri River
Adrian Materials Company
Missouri
Davk
Congress
Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce
Arthur W. Ellis
Eisenhower Agrees to New Farm Bill Path
The draft farm bill trims the earlier rigid price supports and focuses on a soil bank plan. It lowers 1956 price supports for feed grains and exempts growers from acreage controls this year. Congress orders quick implementation and advance payments are not allowed this year. The administration aims to reduce surpluses while seeking broader reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
White House
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
Traffic Light Turns Green for Vast Interstate Road Plan
A $25 billion program would build about 40,000 miles of interstate highways over 13 years. The plan aims to link nearly every city with multilane, divided freeways, reducing intersections and stoplights and expanding eight-lane sections. It urges immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Eisenhower aids plan in trouble after tactical errors
The article reports that President Eisenhower's foreign aid program encounters Senate trouble due to his tactical missteps. It cites offhand remarks at a Wednesday press conference that sparked international shock, unclear State Department messaging, and concerns on Capitol Hill about neutrality versus military alliances. It notes critics blame unbriefed statements and outside influence within the White House and emphasizes the broader risk to U S foreign policy.
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Ihe
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Stalin
Modern Fathers and the Boss in the Family
HAL BOYLE reflects on modern fathers losing authority at home while older paternal figures kept order with firm discipline. He recalls his own father’s strict nightly routine and contrasts it with a softer, less authoritative approach of contemporary dads, noting the balance between love and leadership in family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulkor
Oftmes
Wong
Tracy Anni
Tray
Tracy Ann
Jona
Clashing Viewpoints on Khrushchev Tale Rise
Washington analyzes Nikita Khrushchev's leadership with two competing theses. One camp sees no change in Western policy despite Khrushchev's speeches, while another urges a cautious, pragmatic approach seeking better understanding of Stalinist era strategies. The debate weighs risks, diplomacy, and future strategy toward Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucker
Khrushchev
Khrushchev Indicts Stalin and Seeks Reform in Politics
The commentary argues Khrushchev condemns Stalin for acting alone and failing to consult the Central Political Committee. It claims Khrushchev favors a more liberal yet centralized regime, denounces Stalin’s foreign policy, and hints at improved ties with Tito and Maghreb leaders. The author urges giving Khrushchev and Brezhnev a chance through reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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Karushcke
Khushchev
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Redjy China
Joe
Soviet
Tito
Mag -Tse-fung
Russia claims first H-comb plane explosion claim
In a quoted remark Nikita Khrushchev asserts Russia was first to explode an H-comb from a plane while accusing the United States of only planning similar tech after a previous US project failed. Actress Joan Manning faces a charge alleging she is 90 and sexy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusisia
U.S
Nikita Khrushchev
Red Party
Joan Manning
Peoples' Column Letters to the Editor Policy
A reader letters page outlines brief submissions favored for publication. The Post Tribune notes letters are subject to censorship and selection, welcoming general topics but limiting length for higher publication chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoples
Kvitow
Tribune
Dechiggering a Bridge Approach Sparks Reader Query
In the May Post Tribune, a reader questions the lasting effectiveness of dechiggering near the Missouri River bridge approaches. The editor notes DOT treated the lawn at dedication, but the effect wore off after several months and no permanent solution exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post-pubune
Post-Trittine
State Highway Department
Lawa
Missouri River Bridge
DOT
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