Jefferson Quote Cited By News Tribune Company
The News Tribune Company presents a Jeffersonian quote about pursuing truth and tolerating error, emphasizing freedom of reason as the guard against fear and distortion.
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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1963
Page
2
The News Tribune Company presents a Jeffersonian quote about pursuing truth and tolerating error, emphasizing freedom of reason as the guard against fear and distortion.
The author denounces riot and murder as political tools, condemns the killing of Medgar Evers in Jackson Mississippi, and warns that racial justice cannot be achieved by street violence. He argues law and order must prevail, praising FBI and police efforts while urging thoughtful, nonviolent means to secure civil rights.
A reader-era discussion notes alleged reform under Khrushchev and warns that a succession to a harder Stalinist regime could follow. It cites recent show trials attracting large crowds as evidence of restored punitive spectacle in Soviet justice, reflecting concern over the direction of Soviet leadership.
The piece argues that repealing modest investment credits and dividend exclusions would curb long term capital gains holding periods and slash securities market liquidity. It warns of reduced investment, slower job creation, and higher revenue only at an excessive long term cost to the economy.
The United Nations seeks 42.5 million dollars for Congo and Palestine troop costs in late 1963. The United States would bear about 37.2 percent under a new scheme, down from prior levels, while Russia and allies pay nothing. Critics urge U.S. restraint, suggesting a withdrawal from Congo and reduced supports amid internal UN and regional tensions.
The article argues that world hunger risk demands spread of modern farming tech including machinery, fertilizers, and pesticides. It notes debate between total rejection and total acceptance, cites the President's Science Advisory Committee urging judicious use, and calls for continued research to produce safer, more effective pesticides to feed a growing population.
A 1960s era piece condemns Fidel Castro as a brutal tyrant, citing an Inter-American Commission report estimating about 100,000 Cuban prisoners rotting in jails. It portrays Cuba as lawless with prisoners starved, tortured, or executed at whim and questions why Western leftists excuse Castro.
A reader letter questions Britannica's ties to the Establishment and Minow's career shift, accusing editorial bias and political influence. Others defend the encyclopedia while noting liberal leanings in Year Book pieces and concern over who writes factual records in the Britannica's pages.
A civic appeal urges citizens to write to four lawmakers Sen Stuart Symington Sen Edward Long Rep Richard Ichord and Rep Clarence Cannon to express views on current legislation. It notes Washington needs public input and lists districts and counties served by Ichord and Cannon.
President Kennedy in a American University address distinguished the Soviet government from its people, praising Russian achievements and urging acceptance of peaceful coexistance. He warned against nuclear war, pledging non provocative, controlled forces and seeking world law and a Moscow talks framework to advance arms control and reduce tensions.
Publication mirrors an opinion piece urging readers to defend morality and liberty against perceived communist subversion. It cites Abraham Lincoln, condemns federal aid and UN disarmament plans, warns of internal enemies, and calls individuals to action to restore local control and strong moral courage.
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