Vermont Royster Newspaper Motto Appears in Publication
A Vermont Royster newspaper notes its guiding ethic with the quote Journalism owes nothing to those who govern his country He owes everything to his country printed under byline credits including John R Graham publisher Judy Zimmerman advertising director and Jerry Wicks circulation manager The item frames the paper's postwar civic stance and editorial ethos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Zimmerman
Jerry Wicks
Aristide not worth Americans' blood
The piece argues President Clinton used persuasion to justify a Haiti invasion to appease the Congressional Black Caucus and domestic political gains. It warns the move risks U.S. lives for Aristide's return, questions necessity, and urges seeking congressional approval or delaying until after elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Congressional Black Caucus
Jean- Bertrand Aristide
Clinton
Senate
Aristide
United Nations Security Council
Bush
Kuwait
White House
Camp Lejeune
Haiti
Fidel Castro
Mexico
Chile
Argentina
Needle exchanges seen as cost effective AIDS weapon
A column argues needle exchanges reduce syringe sharing and do not fuel drug use, noting CDC findings and city leaders like Riordan Jordan Schmoke Dinkins and Giuliani backing trials. It contrasts proactive mayors with officials still resisting policy shifts and condemns prohibition as hindering public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Centers For Disease Control
Los Angeles
Richard Riordan
San Francisco
Frank Jordan
California
Pete Wilson
Baltimore
Kurt Schmoke
New York
David Dinkins
Rudolph Giuliani
Stephen Chapman
The
of Tribune
Barry Barry Wins DC Mayor Primary Comeback Triumph
Marion Barry surged in Tuesday's DC mayoral primary, reclaiming front-runner status from Clinton and staking a path to a potential fourth term. Voters cite his redemption theme despite past scandals, as he delivers a victory speech rooted in Amazing Grace and local loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bil
Clinton
Marion Barry
Washington, D.C
Barry
Mayor For Life
Letting reporters run baseball and the press mockery
Paul O’Connor, columnist of the Capitol Press Association, laments newsroom strife and bad management in baseball coverage. He sketches a satirical tale of salaries, price hikes, strikes, and petty vendettas, criticizes publishers for greed, and warns that reporters’ unions may hurt community papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul O'Connor
The
Capitol Press Association
Haiti invasion critique by Col. Hackworth sparks clash over democracy
Retired Col. David Hackworth questions U.S. plans to invade Haiti arguing the move risks American lives and could worsen regional instability. He cites Somalia and Vietnam as cautionary contrasts, criticizing President Clinton and Aristide while predicting heavy casualties and unclear outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Clinton
U.S
Raoul Cedras
Junta
Jean-Bertrand Aristide
Somalia
Aristide
Latin America
Vietnam
Forrest Gump
Forrest
United States
U.S. Army
David Hackworth
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