We shall not fear to follow truth wherever it leads
A quotation from Thomas Jefferson appears with no accompanying news context.
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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1963
Page
2
A quotation from Thomas Jefferson appears with no accompanying news context.
J Edgar Hoover blasted the phrase academic freedom as misused on campuses arguing Communists recruit on college grounds. He listed bulwarks faith individualism courage integrity discipline and vision as defenses and warned against free speech being hijacked to spread atheistic communism.
A Business Week feature hails a New York City electric utility for its large scale and problem solving amid traffic, digging trenches in Manhattan, and plans for the nation’s biggest nuclear plant. It notes underground transmission raises costs, yet the company delivers standout performance and taxpaying efficiency across varied service areas.
The United States warns against Argentina breaking foreign contracts with American firms, risking harm to foreign capital and the Alliance for Progress. Since 1958 oil companies have spent $397 million in Argentina. courts may not provide timely indemnity, threatening global stability and trust in treaties and agreements.
The piece argues no civil rights bill will pass this year or likely next, noting Senate filibusters and enforcement doubts. It warns central police forces could become a menace, urges personal contact over grand legal schemes, and cautions against legislative push that could spark white resentment.
A Chicago issue is blamed on bystander violence against officers during arrests. Experts urge stronger punishment and court cooperation to deter assaults, arguing leniency breeds lawlessness and weakens citizen duty.
Disjointed text notes that federal printing offices face rising paper volume as government records swell. It claims production has doubled in recent years due to labor-saving devices, yet suggests efforts to screen and store records more tightly may not curb the influx.
U S Senator Barry Goldwater quotes Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt saying Soviets may have captured Allied contingency plans for Berlin and its access routes. Brandt warns the Russians could test reactions to blockades and urges reevaluation of the top secret arrangements, though officials offer no comment. He notes espionage remains active despite treaties and cautions against overreaction.
One of the finest services a person can do for himself and the country is to write to his or her congressman or senator on issues of importance. They value citizen input and the article lists several Washington addresses for Senators Symington Long and Representatives Ichard Cannon with district details.
National editorial argues against expanding federal control over radio and television content. It warns that assigning standards and restricting commercials risks hindering free enterprise, raising prices, and pushing media to other channels. The piece stresses responsibility rests with business, not government, to adapt to public demand.
A Manchester based telephone firm launches a three minute bedtime story service for children via a phone number. The concept, though novel, would not work in the United States where the dialing system is too complex and kids would likely fall asleep before connecting.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat urges action to curb juvenile crime after three women were killed by teens. Judge David A. McMullan calls for more juvenile officers and higher salaries, expansion of facilities, and a second juvenile judge to handle workload and prevent repeating “revolving door” outcomes.
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