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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1936
Page
3
The figures show a trend toward Gov. Landon of Kansas as the candidate who can curb wasteful spending. He has demonstrated effective control over state expenditures and fiscal restraint.
The farmers wives of the world form the Associated Country Women and held a Washington turnout of seven delegates from 27 nations. They argue farm wife problems are universal and home making is key to peace, pursuing exchanges of handicraft and an international cookbook to foster world friendship.
The piece argues that U S college youth are marching for peace, contrasting with Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. It notes the current generation avoids war, learning from elders, and may be grateful for past warnings about the ghastly business of war.
Uncle Sam accelerates tree planting to top the world, aiming to surpass 10 percent growth this year. National forests total exceeds 162 million acres with overall forested area over 500 million acres, as 1933 planting led by Forest Service nears 225 million acres. Europe’s replanting cited, Hoover praised at Cleveland gathering as GOP rallying point, Bruner’s federal fuel policy mocked, Democrats in Congress accused of shielding Roosevelt.
The piece analyzes Speaker Joe Burns and the shift from persuasive leadership to a stronger whip system. It notes Burns favored cooperation over punishment, the rise of Bankhead as heir apparent, and expectations of a potentially reduced Democratic majority shaping future leadership in the 75th Congress.
Dr Harry Armstrong studies aviator neurosis in pilots showing aero neurosis or aviator's fatigue after years of flying. Symptoms include epigastric pain without organic GI disease, increased intestinal activity, mild heart and vascular awareness, and psychological traits of tenseness irritability and overactivity.
A syndicated collage cites diverse opinions on TVA taxes and federal relief. It contrasts Alabama taxes from TVA with private utility taxation, notes a legislative push for new revenue, and quotes Democrats and Republicans on relief and liberty.
Former President Herbert Hoover electrified a vast convention hall as he denounced the Roosevelt New Deal as a threat to liberty. He warned of centralization, a planned economy, and warned Americans to choose liberty over “socialist and fascist dictatorships” while praising the Constitution and the Supreme Court. He invoked Abraham Lincoln’s warning that history will judge the nation by its choices in this crisis.
President Roosevelt, en route to a western tour and Texas centennial events, urged continuation of broader constitutional aims to solve economic and social issues. He spoke in Little Rock on national responsibility, defended protecting the common man, and highlighted plans for speeches in Houston, San Antonio, Austin, Dallas, and Vincennes.
A political rallying passage urges Republicans to stop retreat, command boldly, and lead Americans toward freedom. It argues to recapture citadels of liberty, restore peace and security, and secure opportunities for future generations under divine blessing.
Mrs Frances J Clair a platinum blonde from New York enters the Republican National Convention crowd to campaign for Herbert Hoover. She wrests a flag from an usher, waves it atop a chair, shouts Hoover's name, and vows to keep up her one woman campaign until he is elected. Her bold act draws smiles and mixed comments from delegates.
A presidential aide notes Jefferson defends broad constitutional interpretation to justify actions despite warnings. An official close to the president predicts the Little Rock address may shape the forthcoming Democratic national campaign with a focus on sovereignty and authority.
Statewide a cool spell followed torrid heat with temperatures dipping into the fifties in most areas except St. Louis and Springfield where lows reached the sixties. Rain fell in southern Missouri with Springfield reporting about a quarter inch. Forecasters warned the relief would be temporary as warmer weather was expected Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Pogue, 38, wife of a WPA worker, was killed when struck by a freight train at a crossing in Moberly, Missouri, late yesterday.
The piece explains that Noble Tuaregs in the central Sahara wear black lithams to cover their faces while Servile Tuaregs wear white lith ams. It contrasts the two groups by color and social role.
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