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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1963
Page
3
The publication quotes Thomas Jefferson on pursuing truth and tolerating error, signaling a commitment to free reasoning in reporting and editorial work. The motto frames a stance of fearless inquiry and independence within the newsroom.
A critical editorial denounces the U S move to recognize the Hungarian puppet regime's UN credentials. It highlights Senator Thomas J Dodd's warning that accepting credentials normalizes oppression and violates the UN Charter, signaling a renewed Western retreat amid Soviet repression in Hungary.
The controversy centers on whether some pesticides sold in the United States lack USDA approval. Senator Ribicoff accuses the Agriculture Department of secrecy and coverups, while Freeman and top aides defend the agency and urge scrutiny. The dispute highlights broader questions of safety, regulation, and accountability in federal pesticide policy.
Russell Kirk argues the United Nations peacekeeping mission in the Congo harms stability. He notes U.N. and Central Government actions against Katanga leader Moise Tshombe provoke anger and mismanage provincial borders. He urges Nigeria’s warning to guide U.N. and U.S. policy toward ending the occupation and letting Congo manage its affairs.
Milo Walker of 212a Cherry St argues against federal housing aid and a local Housing Authority. He urges replacing “do-gooders” with a local poor farm system and accuses authorities of eroding self reliance among the city’s poor and disabled.
The Wall Street Journal notes revived talk of economic planning in the West, citing A A Shenfield on Britain and France. It argues planners rarely plan, misinvest and misallocate resources, and that national planning clogs markets, with unions and political aims undermining any true plan. The piece urges skepticism toward planning as a threat to political freedom and economic vitality.
Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb Halaby faced a Dallas air traffic delay as his plane queued with others for takeoff. A controller refused priority, saying only the President and Vice President qualify, so Halaby waited his turn despite the disruption.
A civic notice urges citizens to write to their lawmakers to express views on current legislation. It lists addresses for Senators Stuart Symington and Edward Long and Representatives Richard Ichord and Clarence Cannon, noting districts and counties served. The piece underscores the duty to engage Wash ington, D C, and preserve the republic.
National Affairs column by David Lawrence condemns Supreme Court ruling allowing employers to fire workers who refuse to join or support a union. It argues the decision breaches individual liberty and property rights, likening union payments to government compulsion and warning of a “free rider” problem. The piece cites 1935 and 1947 laws and urges constitutional protection of minority rights.
A lengthy opinion piece denounces James B. Donovan’s return from Cuba as a failed foreign policy gesture. It cites the $62 million ransom to Castro and mocks gifts attached to medicines as propaganda, calling Hoy’s spin on U.S. aid a misstep in Latin America and a boost to Communist narratives.
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