Yews Tribune Company Statement by Publisher Weldon
The publisher William H Weldon of Yews Tribune Company defends truth over error and urges readers to follow reason. He cites that fear must not silence truth and calls for vigilant reporting and principled journalism in alignment with Jeffersonian ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Helts Summit incorporation case poses problems
Callaway County should decide soon on Holts Summit incorporation amid likely further litigation. The piece argues municipal fragmentation and long term impacts, noting annexation pressures near Jefferson City and Cedar City. It warns that Holts Summit’s independence risks future roadblocks and urges dropping the incorporation effort.
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Callaway County
Holts Summit
Jefferson City
Cedar City
Callaway
Chrecit
James T. Riley
Memorial
Westinghouse
Capital City
Thia
Holts
Weyth
Jefferage City
Helts Summit
Hoffa resigns Teamsters leadership amid prison tenure
James R Hoffa has relinquished the post of Teamsters president after four years in federal prison and signals he will not seek re election. He endorses Frank E Fitzsimmons for the top job while criticizing labor bosses influence in politics and urging economic returns to soundness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R., Haffa
Teamsters Union
Hoffa
Teamsters
Frank E.fitzsimmons
Office of Economic Opportunity
Subordinating Arts Subsidies Provokes Taxpayer Debate
Public anger rises as critics question $60 million in federal arts subsidies amid inflation and tight budgets. Supporters argue arts enrich culture, but opponents say government should not fund ventures lacking broad patronage and merit, urging cuts to ease taxpayer burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Nowa Bove Prem
Programs helped radicalize youth through VISTA study
An evaluation by Prof. David Gottlieb claims VISTA recruited youth who became radicalized while serving. The piece argues federal poverty programs and the Peace Corps fostered rebellion, accusing Johnson and Nixon policies of empowering urban crime, revolutionary cadres, and aiding anti-government sentiment among volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
VISTA
David Gottlieb
Pennsylvania State University
Johnson
Peace Corps
Sargeant Shriver
Great crusade for traffic safety in letter form
The Mail Bag letters urge a national traffic safety crusade, imagining a world where crashes end and families grieve. Anonymous notes stress personal responsibility, warning reckless drivers would change when facing the consequences. The second letter discusses congressional redistricting and capital cost concerns, urging fair representation and questioning death penalty views, signed from California Missouri.
Letters to the Editor Policy and Address Details
Central Missouri readers are invited to submit letters to The Mall Bag. Letters must be signed with correct name and telephone when possible, may be edited for minor errors, and should be 250 words or less. Signed letters may be withheld on request and should be addressed to Edster at News-Tribune Publications, 71 Monros Bt Jefferson City, Missouri.
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News-Tribune
Central
Missouri
Edster
Mews-Tribue Publications
Monros
JeSerzon City
McClellan Eyes Lansky Case In Public Hearings
Washington report says Senator McClellan may bring the Lansky organized crime inquiry to public hearings. FBI and Justice push to reveal Lansky's vast holdings and offshore accounts, with ties to international bankers and the Miami area.
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Faul Scott Washington
Sen
John McClellan
Iato Meyer Lansky
FBI
Miami
Las ‘Vegas
Nevada
Florida
Bahamas
Europe
Lod International
Lansky
Les
McClellan
Justice
State Department
PBS
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Lasely
McClllan
Stall
Membare Bae
Justice Department
Chicago
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New York
Miami Beach
Cole County Sesquicentennial Almanac highlights 1961 state actions
In June 1961 the Missouri House sent a $257,185,827 public school budget to the governor as one of several appropriation bills. The chamber also advanced five more money measures while killing five others. Nearby, 29 Chamber of Commerce members toured farms on Visitation Day. A local candidate, James T. Riley, announced a second term run for prosecuting attorney. Community fund drives and state events fill a busy period with scattered agricultural and crime notes.
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Thureday
Missouri House
House
Senate
Chamber of Commerce
House of Representatives
James T. Riley
Madison and
High
Barry County
Missouri
United State Department of, Agriculture
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