News Tribune Company Motto Promotes Free Inquiry
The newspaper quotes a Jefferson motto emphasizing courage to seek truth and tolerate error, asserting that reason should remain free to confront it. The message underscores commitment to journalistic independence and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Draft Authority at Risk in All-Volunteer Plan
This nation's drive for an all-volunteer military force risks becoming mired in recruiting problems. With the President's draft authority set to expire June 30, options to sustain volunteers look bleak. Troop cuts threaten quality, while weaker training and morale loom. Congress should extend Selective Service induction authority as a standby tool to safeguard the reserve and aid recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hoover as moral compass amid Watergate era critique
A commentary lauds J Edgar Hoover's legacy in FBI discipline and civil liberty respect while noting post Hoover changes under Gray and Watergate. It argues Hoover stood for lawful, nonpartisan policing, opposed internment and mass wiretapping, and urged a return to his principles alongside safety tech notes for 1973 74 car mandates and future sobriety checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watergate
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Times
Hoover
L. Patrick Gray
White House
Greece's shift from monarchy to republic amid Papadopoulos regime
A Washington analysis notes Constantine's deposition and Papadopoulos naming himself president amid a move from monarchy to republic. It argues Greece enjoys stability, rising prosperity, and limited public dissent while awaiting elections, with public concern focused on governance, not parliamentary trappings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Greece
Constantine
Paphopoulos
Rome
Italian Riviera
Republic
New York
Melina Mercouri
Athens
Papadopoulos
Traffic fines and court chaos spark city debate
A reader laments rising traffic ticket prosecutions and crowded courts. He questions police focus on minor infractions, warns that costly legal options burden citizens, and argues for balanced enforcement while reflecting on nature, etiquette, and the need for fairness in civic life.
Campus radicals lose support of students
Washington report notes summer 1973 brings national worry with Watergate fatigue and gasoline shortages. It contends refinery opposition fuels shortages, predicts 1974 gas rationing, while praising a shift on campuses as radical influence wanes. It cites graduation speakers signaling renewed realism and calls for balanced government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peyton Place
Memorial Park awards mark Kiwanis led contest and socials
Memorial Community Hospital Auxiliary awarded a 1,000-Hour Award to Mrs. Glenn Evans at a picnic in Memorial Park. Kiwanis members L. E. McBride Gerald Turner and Jim Schaffner compete in So you want to lead a band contest at the first 1963 Community Sing Concert at Ellis-Porter Park. Social honors for Mr. and Mrs. William Edmondson noted. CMSC summer officers elected Geneva Morrow Paul Woodland Marilyn Jones. Ward's Early Summer Sale advertised seersucker suits at 2.95 with matching trousers 1.49 and shoes 1.98.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. E. McBride
Gerald Turner
Jim Schaffner
Kiwanis Club
Ellis-Porter Park
Ward
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