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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1964
Page
2
The News Tribune Company invokes Thomas Jefferson’s line about fear, truth, and free reason as a guiding motto, signaling a commitment to principled journalism and open public discourse. The quote frames a stance on tolerating error while ensuring reasoned debate.
Congressman Schord calls a House speech a warning about Communist propaganda against the Pentagon and military leaders. He cites Khrushchev and USA Communist Party figures, warns that neo intellectuals abet the effort, and urges firm defense of military strength and national security.
Dixon Missouri residents push a community betterment program focusing on spiritual welfare. The Spiritual Welfare Committee led by Norman E. French plans large highway signs at entry points to call attention to churches and invite visitors, reflecting a belief that better people create a better community.
The passage notes how the Presidents beagle episode illustrates a free press exposing events quickly. It argues media inform the public, allowing people to form their own opinions on newsworthy happenings.
Russell Kirk reflects on human aversions to creatures including snakes spiders and earthworms. He recalls his stepmother Billy Kirk terrified by a large spider on steps and a near panic in a ruined Scottish castle filled with earthworms. He questions why these fears endure and notes their lingering hold.
Franco marked 25 years of peace after the 1939 civil war in Madrid. The celebration highlighted Spain’s economic progress and strengthened ties with the United States, including military bases and American equipment. Franco remained cool toward the Kremlin and rejected restoring diplomatic relations with Russia while asserting Spain’s independence from NATO pressures.
Donald H. Gardener of Jefferson City Missouri writes about a sorority sponsored twist party in Wardsville. He notes underage drinking at the event on the hall parking lot, the difficulty of supervising, and suggests requiring three male chaperons and a paid off duty officer to enforce safety and curb the problem.
The Becker Amendment to House Joint Resolution 693 is described as a grave threat to the Bill of Rights and church state separation. A religious liberty group calls it the greatest danger to freedom, urging letters to Congressman Emanuel Cellers opposing passage and defending U S religious liberty.
The nation reflects on John F. Kennedy six months after his assassination. Commentators note his dedication to public service, speculate on a possible second term, and discuss the impact of his absence on government and national life. The Warren Commission continues its investigations while memorials arise nationwide.
The Montreal Gazette views President Johnson as not yet a world leader beyond power’s reach. It argues his cautious approach risks avoided decisions, with crises looming in Southeast Asia and NATO relations unresolved, leaving his European policy undefined and questioned.
A U S Army study and This Week Magazine survey contend many current history texts slant toward world government, downplay Founding Fathers, whitewash Soviet crimes, and advise Communist-aligned authors. They cite omissions of Patrick Henry and John Paul Jones and urge parents to judge material carefully as criticisms span civics economics and social studies.
A civic appeal urges citizens to contact their senators and congressmen about current legislation. It stresses that lawmakers cannot know public opinion without letters and lists Sen. Stuart Symington, Sen. Edward V. Long and Rep. Richard Ichord with their Washington offices. The Eighth District counties served by Ichord are named.
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