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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1963
Page
2
William H. Weldon, president, declares commitment to liberty of inquiry and tolerance for error while pursuing truth. He emphasizes reason as the safeguard against deception and urges steadfast dedication to open discussion in guiding organizational policy.
The Jefferson Building fire prompts Gov Dalton and lawmakers to consider funding for safety upgrades. Proposals include a continuing depreciation fund for vital state buildings, centralized record storage, a state building code, and creation of a State Fire Marshal with fire safety programs and evacuation training for public employees.
Gov John M Dalton urges motorists to drive with care amid rising traffic deaths in Missouri. Officials say safety campaigns and warnings have not curbed crashes as the state nears the 1956 record. authorities stress individual responsibility to protect lives on highways.
An op ed argues unregulated government investigative activities shape daily life like baseball. It urges independent regulatory authority over government fiscal affairs, compares public and private sector oversight and warns of erosion of money's value without an informed citizenry.
The columnist ponders doppelgangers and a jazz musician sharing his name. He jokes about being mistaken for others, notes Jazzman Kirk’s virtuosity, and imagines a fiction of federal pursuit, ending with a tongue in cheek escape to the Swiss embassy.
Hoffa aims to force a nationwide trucking contract by February 1967, lifting Teamsters power over 16,000 firms and 25 percent of inter-city freight. He contends a single strike could halt critical industry, while critics warn public welfare hinges on limiting such unchecked influence and press Congress to act.
Morrie Ryskind laments critics and editors while joking about typographical gremlins and misquotes. He lampoons Shrdlu Etaoin and the double standards of press judgment, noting errors from memory and the risk of suits over misattributed lines as he quips that pride goeth before a fall.
Citizens are urged to contact senators and representatives to express views on current legislation. The message emphasizes citizen responsibility, naming Stuart Symington Edward V. Long Richard Ichord Clarence Cannon and district details for Washington, D. C. offices.
Congress approved and President Johnson signed a law providing over a billion dollars in federal aid to education. Grants and loans will go to 2,100 institutions over three years, with 842 church connected. Funds cover classrooms labs and libraries for math science engineering and modern languages, not chapels or arenas.
An editorial traces how naming, tradition, and policy shape views on government aid to church related institutions. It notes Supreme Court precedents on transportation funding, discusses new legislation opening doors to more aid, and predicts political battles in upcoming campaigns over tuition tax deductions and church supported elementary and college schools.
The flow of escaping artists and athletes from Communist countries has slowed as governments require affidavits from relatives guaranteeing return and threaten prosecution for aiding escapes. Previously, 10 to 15 percent of teams vanished on trips, such as Hungary’s Melbourne delegation missing 47 members.
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