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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 09, 1964
Page
2
The NewS Tribune Company invokes Thomas Jefferson's warning that truth must be pursued and error tolerated to keep reason free, signaling a stance on journalistic integrity and free inquiry.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol dedicates substantial effort to helping motorists. Last year patrolmen delivered over 1,000 emergency messages, assisted 1,940 motorists with gasoline, aided 2,024 with fire failures, fought 27 auto fires, and helped in 2,528 mechanical-failure cases. They relayed blood and medicines over 700 times and organs for transplant more than 50 times, and answered countless weather and road-condition inquiries. The motto is Service and Protection, and troopers emphasize aid over arrest.
The Johnson Administration pursues loans from the Export Import Bank and the Agriculture Department to Romania to buy food and possibly an atomic power plant. Critics call it dangerous and idiotic, arguing it aids a Soviet satellite, could embolden other Red nations, and betrays calls to condition trade on freedoms. Senate critics dub it dangerous policy, urging revival of the Export Control Committee to stop such dealings.
The Hermitage Index argues that buying power is the real vote and warns against government creating new consumer protection bureaus. It contends government efforts like a truth in packaging bill and a consumer affairs aide would replace market choices with political decisions, limiting producer and consumer freedom.
The article argues that U Thant and the U.N. Peace Force cannot restore harmony in Cyprus amid Greek and Turkish Cypriot hostilities. It claims U.N. patrols fail in Cambodia, Katanga, and Kashmir, and that great powers will not permit a global international police force, favoring national strength and regional alliances instead.
A letter argues the Civil Rights Bill is not a cure for national problems and warns of new issues. The writer notes Congress needs more copies and cites Montgomery Jaycees selling H R 712 at 10 cents each, inviting readers to request copies from the Montgomery Junior Chamber of Commerce with a dime per copy.
A reader denounces unelected bureaucrats seeking to replace military roles with War on Poverty programs funded by taxpayers. The letter urges Congress to intervene, warns time is running out, and provides mailing details for Mrs. la Barthelemy of New Orleans to contact senators and representatives.
The report outlines Everett Dirksen’s cautious stance on trading Southern Democrat votes to end the filibuster in exchange for reviving the Bobby Baker investigation. It notes missing Justice Dept files, suggests Kennedy era involvement, and warns that GOP inaction preserves risk while keeping political powder ready.
European press frets over a Goldwater win signaling a shift from idealism to realism. Critics accuse appeasement in the West and warn of America shouldering world burdens alone as Europeans resist paying their share for peace. The piece notes antiwar sentiment, Soviet distrust, and debates over foreign aid and policy isolation.
An urging editorial emphasizes citizens writing to their senators and representatives to express views on current laws. It notes lawmakers value constituent input and lists Sen. Stuart Symington, Sen. Edward V. Long, and Rep. Richard Ichord with their Washington offices. The Eighth District counties are also specified.
Virginia Prewett reports from Washington that no evidence shows Russian missiles withdrawn from Cuba. Eyewitnesses say five shiploads of shallow-draft vessels loaded with anti-aircraft missiles were moved from Cuba to the Isle of Pines, Cuba's prison island. The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba, citing 18 Cuban escapees, confirms Russians maintain iron-clad control.
Anecdotes unfold from the era with Gen Omar Bradley revealing his role as Chief of Staff to a plane-side GI. Senators Mundt and Clark offer political quips on Russia and minority rights. Humorous vignettes follow a Washington matron’s car confusion and a dinner with an Indian leader, ending with a sharp line about lands and reservations and appetite.
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