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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1967
Page
2
The News Tribune Company announces a statement from publisher William H. Weldon and president Robert Blosser affirming commitment to free inquiry and open resistance to error while truth leads, reflecting Jeffersonian ideals in company culture.
A Missouri Bar ethics critique notes 22 percent of lawyers doubting fellow lawyers follow the code while 5 percent say few observe it. It cites nonperformance by circuit and advisory committees and accuses the General Chairman of doing little to restore public trust. It highlights Sen Edward Long’s alleged $2000 monthly referral fees to a St Louis attorney Shenker and raises broader questions of Congressional ethics and bar enforcement.
The San Diego Union notes Congress debates a $29 billion debt limit increase as annual interest on the debt nears $14 billion. It argues three years of interest could fund antimaiseile or a supersonic transport prototype, and that another large boost could be blocked only by deep cuts to a 26 percent non-defense spending rise.
Gov Rockefeller maintains a cautious stance while privately backing a Romney run to position himself as kingmaker. Analysts note his strateg y hinges on Romney’s primaries and possible Nixon opposition, with delegates and key party leaders determining the convention outcome. Rockefeller could defer to a draft if momentum shifts. Reagan emerges as a possible conservative alternative in a tough, strategic contest.
The John son Administration asks Congress to pass the Indian Resources Development Act of 1967 to create two loan funds totaling 50 million across the long run. It aims to cut Indian unemployment and raise reservation incomes while promoting self reliance, but faces opposition amid broader split over omnibus reforms and Vietnam war costs.
Gen Thomas Lane argues the American public is ahead of national leaders on security. He attacks Sen George McGovern and Sen Thruston Morton for misreading Vietnam, urging Kentuckians to express their will in Washington.
A South Pasadena Review item notes Egyptian President Nasser warned that Egypt would repay no loans to nations that refused to extend new loans to Cairo. The piece mocks private deceit in contrast to government leverage and warns individuals against similar schemes.
The United States urges the Voice of America to inform Soviet citizens that miscalculations by their regime could bring death and misery to millions. It condemns Soviet alignment with dictators, cites 1939 and 1956 events, and stresses the UN mediation role and U.S. pledge to aid nations threatened by territorial aggression.
The June 1965 warning by Federal Reserve Board Chair William McChesney Martin about a world gold crisis frames today’s concerns. The piece argues the dollar’s security weakens as foreign holders amass dollars, risking wage earners and pensions while the United States runs deficits and debt. It cites debt limits, currency commitments, and four looming confrontations shaping the global economy.
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