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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
Jun 10, 1964
Page
2
Quote from Thomas Jefferson printed by News Tribune Company. Statement asserts commitment to freedom of reason and tolerance for error in pursuit of truth. Publication appears as period slogan or editorial note within the newspaper.
Experts urge robust rabies defense emphasizing animal vaccination with a single shot for animals and a three course human series. They warn against county-only approaches, citing bats and wild species as carriers, and call for state authority to enforce quarantines, immunizations, leash laws, and clinics.
The piece critiques the war on poverty as sloganeering while noting a Maryland retraining test where 70 percent failed. It questions retraining effectiveness, wage policies, and relief structures, arguing many unemployed lack marketable skills and that current plans risk creating a permanent underclass. It urges better solutions from administration minds.
Henry J. Taylor argues the life line of America runs through the food system from field to table. He says over a quarter of workers are in food ventures, making it the largest private enterprise, and packaging advances cut housewife kitchen time dramatically. He contrasts this with the Soviet system, praising American freedom, personal responsibility, and the store as the nation’s showcase. The piece frames retail as a symbol of a free economy where every craftsman may pursue his ambitions.
A columnist argues that successful business leaders rarely transform into effective national leaders. It notes Taft’s warning, the need for liberal education, and that governing requires historical and political theory. It contrasts business methods with diplomacy and stresses apprenticeship through elective politics.
The piece contrasts reactions to Goldwater's California victory from Britain and Canada with American liberal responses. It argues the world misreads his stance as isolationist while noting his reasons are well argued. It condemns hysteria in both camps and defends open debate in American politics.
Selmer readers are urged to question the term state or federal aid and recognize it represents ordinary people. The column warns that surrendering to centralized government would place power in the hands of a few, reflecting on historical consequences.
Oviedo Spain a tense scene of labor unrest as 30000 miners and steelworkers strike for higher pay. The article traces the Communist role from 1931 to 1939 noting uprisings in Oviedo, party control over the loyalist government, and a wartime narrative influenced by liberal thought and Western appeasement.
A civic message urges readers to write to their senators and representative about important issues. It highlights that lawmakers do not know public opinion without contact 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.
Senate debate on the civil rights bill could speed its passage with a two thirds vote, while sparking nationwide reaction and renewed calls for repeal. Legal challenges over equal protection and employment discrimination may rise, with lawsuits challenging exemptions for small rooming houses and varying employer quotas. Public demonstrations may continue until enforcement begins, influencing upcoming elections and party dynamics.
Rosalie M. Gordon argues the federal push to wage a worldwide war on poverty echoes FDR but warns the policy is unsound. She cites Kenya’s failed motorboat aid experiment and notes that such efforts tend to impoverish the United States while offering little global relief.
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