News Tribune Company President Weldon Quote
In a wartime style motto President William H. Weldon asserts that the paper will pursue truth and tolerate error while liberty to combat it remains, reflecting editorial resolve during uncertain times.
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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1963
Page
3
In a wartime style motto President William H. Weldon asserts that the paper will pursue truth and tolerate error while liberty to combat it remains, reflecting editorial resolve during uncertain times.
In Jefferson City on Saturday the Republican State Committee will select a new State Chairman to succeed James FP. Kelly. The editorial favors Gene Taylor of Sarcoxie over Lem T. Jones, citing Taylor’s age, unifying leadership, and proven winning record, arguing he is best equipped to organize the GOP for victory in 1964.
The piece recounts Japan’s response to Soviet occupation near Hokkaido. Japan dumped boulders to create a makeshift island, prompting negotiations leading to a seaweed rights agreement. Harassment of Japanese boats declined after the pact, though both sides eye future action.
The Kennedy Administration seeks billions in tax aid to education while Barry Goldwater promotes a minimal federal role. His Educational Opportunities bill features three parts including college aid for parents, a housing tax credit for school support, and a national merit scholarship program offering up to 3,000 yearly for 1,000 winners in a nationwide exam. The plan aims to raise scholastic standards, reward high achievers, and spur educational competition across states and schools.
Senator Kenneth B. Keating urges stronger action against Cuba citing risk of Soviet bases near Florida. He favors a quarantine on military goods or petroleum to halt Cuban economy within 60 days. article warns of Cuba as a center for propaganda and terrorism affecting Latin America.
Britain faces a semantic row as nine dairies seek dignified names for milk delivery staff. Proposals like bovine produce distribution officers and maternal nutriment purveyors are floated amid mixed reactions from the public and press. The piece also playfully targets a long running editorial voice stubborn about aging.
A dated defense of anti communism outlines perceived Soviet aims and internal American measures. It lists communist goals such as disarmament illusions, control of education and media, undermining the House Un American Activities Committee, and harmonizing global propaganda with the aim to erode U.S. sovereignty and freedoms. The piece warns readers to resist these subversive tactics and defend constitutional rights.
A civic appeal urges readers to contact their senators and representatives on important issues. It lists the Washington offices and district coverage for Ichord Cannon and others, stressing citizens must advise their leaders to safeguard the republic.
National Affairs column notes President Kennedy used federal troops to desegregate Alabama at Tuscaloosa and frames questions on constitutionality. It compares to Little Rock and cites Congress limits on posse comitatus, Supreme Court hints, and Governor Wallace’s stance. Ends noting ongoing legal uncertainty and a continuation on page 8.
The essay argues automation does not raise unemployment, citing Chicago research and a Chesapeake and Potomac example at a $400,000 exchange dedication. It notes 275 new operators and 175 clerks needed, with more hires expected by 1963, as automation lowers rates and expands calling volume. It praises higher wages and safer work as growth continues.
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