News Tribune Company Motto Reaffirms Free Inquiry
Publisher William H. Weldon and President Robert Blosser underscore the newspaper’s commitment to following truth and tolerating error, insisting on free reasoned debate as essential to journalistic integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Weldon
Robert Blosser
Thomas Jefferson
Can Pipefitters 562 buy favors in 1960s politics
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat reports that Lawrence L. Callanan of Steamfitters Local No 562 was pardoned for extortion in 1964, enabling union influence. The union allegedly gave 520,000 to Johnson and 510,000 to Kennedy campaigns, raising calls for prohibiting large political contributions by unions and aligning rules with corporations and individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Lawrence L. Callanan
Callanan
Globe-Democrat
St. Louis
Missouri
LBJ
Bobby Callanan
United States
Kennedy
Congress of the United States
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
One Way Street Plan Urges Action in Jefferson City
Jefferson City officials revisit traffic woes as peak-hour delays persist. City Council debates needing police at two intersections and widening streets, while recalling a 1961 one-way plan tied to the Rex M. Whitton Expressway. A renewed push urges unearthing or crafting a comprehensive one-way street system to curb worsening flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Lawrence Haake
Rex M. Whitton
City Hall
Public interest sacrificed in radio TV franchises
General Thomas Lane reports Thurmond warned in the Senate about a Holt Rinehart and Winston with Columbia Broadcasting merger. He argued it could centralize public information control and hamper public interest. He urged stronger laws and safeguards limiting franchise ownership and interlocking holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Strom Thurmond
Senate
Holt, Rinehart and Winston
Columbia
Cease-fire Realities and Shifting Alliances
Washington reports that a cease fire may not ensure peace as fighting could resume. Israel insists on direct talks with Arab governments without outside mediation, while Arabs seek allies and Soviet involvement. The UN faces open accusations and propaganda amid condemned resolutions. US aid scrutiny grows as Congress receives constituent letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Shriver Eyes Senate Run Amid Poverty Program Battles
R Sargent Shriver faces a tough path toward the Illinois Senate seat as he grapples with House hearings on the anti poverty program. He seeks the Democratic nomination in 1968, while political aides caution against resigning from his OEO post. The congressional clash over funding and possible transfer of powers to other departments shapes his political calculus and future in public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shriver
Illinois
Capitol Hill
Chicago
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
Dirksen
Peace Corps
House
Charles Goodell
Albert Quie
Minn
Labor and Health
Houston and Miami vie for national convention choice
Kingsville Record-News notes both Houston and Miami compete for next year's national political conventions. Houston trails badly in polls while neither city is willing to fund big incentives to attract entrants. The piece implies financial constraints and competition between potential hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Miami
Write Your Congressmen And Senators In Forms Of Letters
Citizens are urged to contact their elected representatives to voice problems and views. The notice lists Sen. Stuart Symington and Sen. Edward V. Long at Senate Office Building Washington and Reps. Richard Ichord and William L. Hungate at House Office Building with district counties noted for Ichord and Hungate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Stuart Symington
Senate
Washington
D.C
Edward V. Long
Washington, D.C
Richard Ichord
House
Ichord
Cole, Boone, Cooper, Moniteau
Morgan, Miller
Camden
Maries
Pulaski
Phelps Counties
William L. Hungate
Hungate
Audrain
Callaway
Franklin, Gasconade
Osage
Randolph Counties
Canada a monument to the power of hope in Expo 67 era
Henry J. Taylor argues Canada proves resilient and generous, citing Expo 67’s impact, a vast St Lawrence corridor, and close Canada U S ties. He notes Canada’s cautious imports of U S aid, its defense role, and aid to developing nations, while critiquing Western Europe and Britain high costs and productivity gaps. He contrasts Russia and East Bloc gains, and highlights Europe’s manufacturing edge versus Canada’s steady but uneven growth. The piece ends with a remark on Canada’s long, fortified border with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
Thomas
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
Robert F. Kennedy
United States Senate
Attorney General
Richard D. Fitzgibbon
Morris Shenker
Steamfitters
Fitzgibbon
United States Attorney’s Office
Foundation of America
Gen
Thomas Lane
Sen. Thurmond
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Ice
Public Service Corporation
Public Utilities Commission of
District of Columbia
By David Lawrence
Soviet Union
The
United Nations
General Assembly
U.S. Senate
Willard Edwards
R. Sargent Shriver
Everett Dirksen
Illinois Party
House Education and Labor Committee
Appa
Carl Perkins
D-Ky
Mem
Ber
Sidney Yates
Itke
Roman Pucinski
Paul Simon
Dan Rostenkowski
Richard J. Daley
General Assembly of the
U.N
Moscow
Middle East
Kingsville
Texas
Record-News
Canada
St. Lawrence
Head of Our Lakes
Lalt
Atlantic Ocean
U. S
St. Lawrence Seaway
Duluth
Upper America
Japan
New York
California
Finland
Britain
England
Russia
Iron Curtain Countries
Red China
East Germany
Canadia
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Europe
NIKEX
Foreign Trade Enterprise Bureau
Skoda
Pilsen
Bala Shoe
Red
Monaco
France