News Tribune Company President Weldon Quote
William H. Weldon, president of News Tribune Company, is quoted asserting commitment to truth and free reason to challenge error, signaling corporate stance on editorial independence and rational discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Voices Against Civil Disobedience Across America
The piece denounces violence and civil disobedience in the civil rights era while praising nonviolence leaders like Whitney Young Roy Wilkens and Earl E Dawson. It cites Supreme Court limits on rights and endorses Governor Hearnes stance and a call for rational voices from government and communities to prevail over extremists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney Young
The
Urban League
Roy Wilkens
NAACP
Warren E. Hearnes
Washington
United States
Gov. Hearnes
Reason
Lincoln University
Earl E. Dawson
Davis Promises Strict Controls For Missouri State Fair
Dexter Davis pledges tighter accounting after a 1965 overspend of about 100000 at the Missouri State Fair. He, Fair Director Wilbert Askew, Gov. Hearnes, and state Comptroller John Vaughn plan new procedures, with budget analysts Randy Boulch and Price Hatcher on site to ensure no repeat. The move aims to establish lasting finance controls for future fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Commission of Agriculture
Dexter Davis
Missouri Fair
Davis
Askew
Agricultural Agency
Warren E. Hearnes
State Fair
State Comptroller’s Office
John Vaughn
Randy Boulch
Price Hatcher
Academic Freedom Debate at Rutgers Lifts a Tarnished Banner
Russell Kirk surveys Rutgers University amid protests and professor signatures calling for Southeast Asia concessions. He cites Dr Eugene Genovese’s Viet Cong sympathy and notes Nixon’s view that academic freedom must balance inquiry with restraint. The piece argues academic freedom rests on faculty and student responsibility against tyranny and enemy influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
New Jersey
Rutgers University
Rutgers
Eugene Genovese
Viet Nam
Russell
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
University of Rochester
United States
Rochester
United
Ho Chi Minh
Mao Tse-tung
Communist
China
Dr. Genovese
Hanoi
Hallmark of LBJ Family
Texas style simplicity marks the Johnson family as Lynda Bird Johnson travels to Spain with eight Secret Service protectors while paying her own travel costs. The story notes past trips, the balance of payments impact, and plans for Luci Johnson’s August wedding in Washington with a large, media-friendly reception and discreet security detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alter Trohan
Chicago Tribune
Washington
Texas
Johnson
Lynda Bird Johnson
Spain
Wate
American Airlines
Secret Service
White House
Lynda
Susan Schein
New York
Angier Biddle Duke
United States
Constantine
Greece
Anne-Marie
Denmark
Athens
Scandinavia
Mr. Johnson
Luci
Miss Johnson
Johnson City
Tex
Tai
China
Bliss cautions GOP on overconfidence after upbeat briefing
GOP chairman Ray Bliss described Republicans as encouraged about November gains but warned against overconfidence as polls show Johnson slipping. He urged broad candidate field from county level to Congress and warned Viet Nam volatility and cost of living as pivotal issues. Reagan’s rising profile drew mixed reactions among national committee members. Lindsay’s collapse loomed as a cautionary tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Greene
Washington
LY. News
Faisal
Republican National Committee
Ray Bliss
Prios
GOP
Bliss
White House
Johnson
Congress
House
Barry Goldwater
National Committee
Viet Nam
Ronald Reagan
John Lindsay
New York
Lindsay
Reagan
California
Pat Brown
National Press Club
Brown
White
World interdependence cited to ease tensions and avert wars
Washington argues that economic ties among nations can reduce political friction and prevent wars. Ottawa reports the Soviet Union will buy 336 million bushels of wheat and flour from Canada over three years for 800 million dollars, showing how trade can influence geopolitics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ottawa
Soviet Union
Canada
Citizens Debate Dog Control And Progress Plans
A letter from Mrs Emery Northway urges citizens to question inspections and housing rules amid progress plans for downtown, while Dr C M Kroeck argues for a nuanced leash law. He notes urban growth, pet welfare, and enforcement costs as key issues for Jefferson City residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Also Mentioned on This Page
News Tribune Company
William H. Weldon
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Commission
U.S. Supreme Court
Wilbert Askew
State Fair Administration
Southeast Asia
New Jersey Afl-Cio
LBJ
Ohio
Australia
Russia
Moscow
Peking
Free World
Senate Internal Security
Tee
Communist Party of the United States of America
Communist Party
Latin America
Continents
Meréy
Europe
Mrs. Emery Northway
W. McCarty Sr
Missouri
Veterinary Medical Association
C. M. Kroeck
Din “Tor
Missouri Veterinary Medical Run