Noyes Outlines Associated Press Mission to Coolidge
President Frank B. Noyes addresses President Calvin Coolidge at the AP annual meeting, detailing the cooperative non profit nature of the news service, its nonpartisan aim, and the imperative of accuracy and impartial reporting. He praises the staff and pledges unbiased, trusted coverage. He ends with a toast to Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Frank B. Noyes
Coolidge
The
News Gathering Association
Asadbiated
Associated Newspapers
Washington
Coolidge Outlines Foreign Policy in New York Speech
President Coolidge, addressing leading publishers, urges cautious action on German reparations but backs a Dawes plan funded by private American capital to foster European peace. He argues the U S can lead world finance for peace while preserving American standards and interests. He praises the Dawes Commission and hopes its plan helps stabilize reparations through mutual concessions and loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Dawes Commission
Coolidge
Germany
Europe
President Coolidge Urges Law of Service in World Peace
President Coolidge emphasizes the law of service as essential to America's role in world affairs. He praises the Associated Press for informing the public and cautions against tax burdens and public spending while urging cooperation, justice, and restraint in international relations. He notes World War I and reparations as lessons and calls for peace through reason, treaties, and moral leadership. He arrives in New York for AP luncheon and meets leaders including Adams and Hilles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
America
Senate
Coolicre
Paris
Permanent Court of International Justice
New York
Coolidge
Pennsylva Station
May Ban Billboards on the Pacific Coast
Civic groups back a push to remove highway billboards along the Pacific Coast after Standard Oil of California tore down about 1200 signs in California Oregon and Washington. The company says signs hinder road beauty and will restrict ads to commercial zones. Kenneth R Kingsbury notes strong public reaction with editorials letters and telegrams. Skyline Boulevard reportedly spared as a highway project proceeds. Civil bodies across the West urge adoption of the Standard Oil stance and call on others to remove roadside signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Francisco
Pacific Coast
Standard Oil Company
Calfornia
Haa
California
Oregon
Washington
Kenneth R. Kingsbury
Eigne
San Francisco
Pacific Ocean
West
Ealling
The Art of Listening and Saying Impressive Lines
An aphoristic note on the value of listening over speaking and the power of well spoken words. It contrasts talking, listening, and saying something as levels of communication mastery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Noyes
Mission
William Hard
Calvin Coolidge
White House
Mrs. Coolidge
President Coolidge
Earth
News Association
Iam
Bureau of the Budget
Post Office Department
Adams
Frank W. Stearns
Central Park
A. E. Atchison
North Side Square
Grahams Chain
Cvery