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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1967
Page
2
Publisher William H. Weldon and President Robert Blosser of News Tribune Company share a Jefferson quote on freedom of reason. The article presents a motto emphasizing duty to pursue truth and tolerate error in open inquiry.
The Missouri House passed Rep. Richard Rabbitt's public defender bill establishing a state wide defender system with 21 bipartisan commissions to appoint defenders. Salaries would range from 12 000 to 15 000 dollars, with first year costs estimated at 541 000 dollars, aiming to provide equal justice under the law for indigent defendants.
The United States will have Betty Furness as Special Assistant to the President for Consumer Affairs and chair of the Committee on Consumer Interests. Johnson says she will lead American consumers while Furness reveals she does not shop or market for a living and relies on a housekeeper.
A San Diego Union report notes New Haven plans a central computerized profile for all 151000 residents. The system aims to unify city operations but raises concern over privacy and potential misuse of highly detailed personal data.
Patrick Frawley promotes Enzopride a yeast derived pill to metabolize alcohol and remove toxins in alcoholics. Developed with Schick and Evepee Beersharp, it aims to restore health and reduce addiction, citing genetic factors and regional drinking patterns. About 20 percent of Americans are addicted, with 5.9 percent consuming 47.8 percent of strong drink.
Washington report on the House defeat of Rep. Albert Quie’s three billion dollar school aid package and the Democratic/Republican maneuvering. Ford’s strategy edges toward a future House majority as southern Democrats shift positions and public school lobbies push back.
In Topeka Kansas the Free Lance notes that despite terms like gross national product monetization of debt and expanding economy the country remains on a path described as fiscal madness. The piece critiques official rhetoric and highlights underlying concerns about policy direction.
A correspondent in care of Bedlam lambasts liberal dissent and antiwar protests as treacherous, likening current events to Swiftian satire. He fumes over a Dreyfus parallel for Captain Levy, calls for caution toward U.S. policy, and notes odd shifts in commerce rules amid Vietnam tensions.
Washington dispatch recalls Senator Joseph McCarthy and the 1954 censure debate as a warning on free speech in Congress. The piece argues condemning a lawmaker for his opinions risks McCarthyism and harms true bipartisanship in political discourse.
Dr. Max Rafferty argues that a physically handicapped teacher can inspire discipline and respect. He cites a blind classroom example and cites Jil Kinmont, a wheelchair user, noting her qualifications and offers she received, urging hiring practices that focus on pupils' needs rather than limits.
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