News Tribune Company Motto Notice
A brief organizational imprint lists News Tribune Company as publisher with William H. Weldon and Robert Bosser as leaders. The quoted Jefferson line frames the publication stance about pursuing truth and opposing unchallenged error in journalism.
Persistence brings Ozarks jet airport to Lake of the Ozarks
Gov Warren E Hearnes announces a modern jet airport for Lake of the Ozarks State Park with federal funds and state support. The $2.8 million project aims to land DC-9 jets next summer, expanding year round tourism and convention capacity as Missouri shows progress under the Hearnes administration.
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Warren E. Harnes
Lake of the Ozarks
America
Joseph Jaeger
Missouri
Lake of the Ozarks State Park
Hearnes
Economic Development Administration
The
Ozark Regional Commission
Ozarks
Militant Firefighters May Strain City Relations
Jefferson City Firefighters Local 671 signaled next year’s talks will seek more benefits and ground rules, with fringe benefits prioritized over salary. The paper questions the union’s stance while praising the department’s service and the community’s cooperative spirit amid the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Britain Cuba Rhodesia trade question provokes editorials
The State newspaper posed a provocative question: if Britain can trade with Cuba and North Vietnam why not the United States with Rhodesia. The piece notes Rhodesia as a longtime ally while the U.S. government boycotts it over Britain’s push for a free government. The editorial argues the country sometimes treats enemies better than friends.
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Britain
Cuba
North
Vietnam
America
Rhodesia
Bishopville
S.C
Lee County
United States
Gatblic
Jefferson City
Collective guilt line in Morrie Ryskind column
Morrie Ryskind argues that liberal media blame society for the RFK assassination while denying personal responsibility. He compares media reflexes after Kennedy’s death to past assassinations and contends Los Angeles and Dallas polarities reveal bias. He cites RFK’s Los Angeles victory, Mormon absolution, and political loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrie Ryskind
Bobby Kennedy
Hin
California
Elections show trend to right in 1968 Senate races
A major shift to the right appears in 1968 Senate contests, with Republican Kuchel losing in California to conservative Max Rafferty, and conservative challengers gaining in Pennsylvania Oregon and Florida. The trend follows retirements and deaths, shaping future appointments and liberal foes. Strong GOP moves in Arizona and New York are noted as evidence of the broad conservative drift.
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Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Senate
Thomas 4. Kuchel
Earl Warren
California
Nelson Rockefeller
Robert F. Kennedy
New York
Kennedy
Ruchel
Warren
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Max Rafferty
Rafferty
Kuche
Alan Cranston
Pennsylvania
Oregon
Florida
Alabama
Len Wayne Morse
U.S
Robert B. Duncan
Morse
Duncan
George A. Smathers
LeRoy Collins
Earl Paircloth
Collins
Gun lobbyist enraged at law aims and conspiracy claims
Washington scene features Wallabe Cartridge, head of the National Gun Lovers of America, railing at proposed gun controls. He accuses a broad conspiracy to disarm Americans, arguing long guns should not be sold by mail and urging adherence to gun rights amid public debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallabe
National Gun Lovers of America and Bugle Corps
U.S
National
Gan Leavers of America
Tle
Wallaby
Debated U N Aid Fees Spark Focus On Arrears
A congressional bloc links foreign aid funding to UN debts, naming Russia and other Communist bloc nations as major in arrears. The report cites Russia’s unpaid UN budget, Congo, and Emergency Force dues, plus France and several Eastern European states, arguing nonpayment undercuts UN work and U.S. influence. Rep Vernon Thomson urges curtailment and voting bans for debtors while criticizing lax enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
UN Congo
Chiang Kai-shek
U.S
Pageant to perform on Capitol steps in Jefferson City
The Patriotic pageant debuts on the steps of the new Capitol with over 200 participants tomorrow night, directed by Linwood Taft of Boston. A second performance is set for Thursday, organized by the Woman's Committee of the Missouri State Council of Defense, at no local cost.
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Capitol
Linwood Taft
Boston
Woman's Committee
Missouri State Council of Defense
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