News Tribune Company Motto Statement by President Weldon
William A Weldon, president, states the company motto asserting commitment to truth and tolerance of error, arguing free reason should guide leadership and corporate direction. The message frames corporate philosophy as a guardrail for ethical reporting and decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Titan 3-D Advances US Space Science Gain
An veteran observer recalls Titan 3-C launched from Cape Kennedy on June 18, reaching orbit 115 miles high with a 21,000 pound dummy payload. It is the era of solid fuel rockets, with the US claiming leadership in payload and launch power, while NASA and Air Force discuss safety and future scalability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
United States Air Force
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
kKaoweing
United States
Soviet Union
Jefferson City native Gene Boucher sets New York debut at Lewissohn Stadium
A Jefferson City youth, Gene Boucher, will perform as Baron Douphon in a summer festival production of La Traviata at Lewissohn Stadium in New York. He also lines up roles in Carmen La Boheme and Turandot with the Metropolitan Opera this summer. His return to address the Missouri Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons drew an audience of about 300 as he showcased Italian and German arias alongside Dover Beach and Shenandoan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Boucher
Metropolitan Opera
Baron Douphon
Metropolitan
Jefferson City
Boucher
Missouri Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons
Dover Beach
Widow of Vietnam War Captain Endures Harassment
A grieving widow, Mrs. Christopher O'Sullivan, and her two young sons face cruel anonymous letters after her husband, Capt. O'Sullivan, died in Vietnam. The piece condemns those who harass military families while affirming respect for opposing views on the war. The author denounces the cruel acts as vile and un-American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Viet Nam
O'Sullivan
True Charity in an Age of Mass Benefits
The Boston Jewish Family and Children’s Service faces a challenge as mass welfare grows. Private charities offer personal, moral care that government programs cannot match. The piece warns that expanding state aid could erode voluntary agencies, reduce donations, and strip communities of local leadership and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Bostion Jewish Family and Children’s Service
Boston
Frank Tannenbaum
England
Doctors Plan Secret Drive For Medicare Support
Dissident groups representing about 50,000 physicians bypassed the AMA leadership to press for Medicare backing in Congress. Meetings in Los Angeles Denver and St. Louis urged amendments to give doctors more say in administration and to create utilization committees. Petitions circulated nationwide target key senators as doctors seek a patient rights framework and local medical societies back the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Lyons
New York
N.Y. News
American Medical Association
New York News
Los Angeles
Denver
St. Louis
House of Representatives
Senate
A.M.A
John M. Cotton
New York County Medical Society
Donavan Ward
Medicare
Am.a
Long Hot Summer Ahead LBJ's Honeymoon Seems at End
Washington report notes the Johnson administration faces a tough summer with economic strain, Viet Nam policy decisions, and Dom Rep stabilization tests. Congress shows independence, while Republican leaders push for air power over ground forces and warn against overcommitment. Bureaucratic delays on anti poverty projects threaten Shriver plan. Johnson must navigate political pressure to push his programs. See LBJ's, Page 8.
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LBJ
Congress
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Johnson
Austin, Tex., Federal Building
White House
Texas
North
Washington
Southeast Asia
Sen
Everett. Dirksen
Senate
GOP
Asia
Dirksen
Hep
Melvin Laird
Wis
House Republican Conference
Dirksen-Laird
Laird
William F. Ryan
Robert Wagner
House
Ryan
New York
Sargent Shriver
Shriver
Peace Corps
Lbj’s
National Affairs Fraternity Ruling Strips Privacy Rights
Washington warns private clubs and colleges that discrimination by race or religion could cost tax exemptions and federal financial aid. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 interpretation ties campus facilities and admissions practices to funding, threatening Stanford’s Sigma Chi over admitting a Negro student and stirring debate on constitutional privacy versus anti discrimination. The piece argues the federal reach intrudes into education and private organizations, risking broader control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Commissioner of Education
Francis Keppe
Sigma Chi
Stanford University
California
Stanford Chapter
Stanford
Supreme Court of the United States
America
Treasury
Bobby Kennedy Lyndon Johnson feud details revealed
Washington coverage cites Theodore White on The Making of the President in 1964. Kennedy told LBJ he was not telling the truth after Johnson declined the vice presidency. White notes tapes, leaks, and aides confirming a tense White House exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
N. Y. News
Johnson
White House
Bobby Vs
Lyndon
N.Y. News
Bobby Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Bobby
Theodore H. White
Kennedy
LBJ
White
Dency
George Reedy
Presidential Oval Room
Kenneth O'Donnell
Bill Moyers
Moyers
O'Donnell
JPK
John F. Kennedy
Philip Graham
The
Washington Post
JFK
Los Angeles
Graham
Teddy
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News Tribune Company
William A. Weldon
Titan
NASA
Lewissohn Stadium
Cition
Christopher O’sullivan
U. S. Army
Sin
United States of America
Capt. O'Sullivan
Federal Reserve
William McChesney Martin
South
House Armed Services Committee
Presi
Kennedys