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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1967
Page
2
The document traces the News Tribune Company with William H. Weldon as publisher and Robert Bosser as president. It includes a Jefferson quote about fear, truth, and freedom of reason, underscoring editorial ethos and a historical motto.
Rep. Richard Marshall urges an Ethics Committee as case studies surface in Missouri. Five St. Louis area aides paid by the state allegedly work from home districts, while dozens of House members reportedly failed to file conflict of interest papers. Speaker Godfrey also reports lobbyist complaints of lawmakers seeking favors. The article argues for a formal body to guide and supervise legislative conduct.
Mayor Christy urges not to hold a special election this year unless Area C is joined with another tract such as Area E. Judge Donelson ruled Area C in order, while Area A already becomes part of Jefferson City. City moves to broaden the annexation plan with Areas B D and E as potential combined tracts.
Congressional chatter turns to a trade of defense chiefs with Israel’s Moshe Dayan. Rep Wayne Hays hints at swapping 400 new F111 jets for Dayan’s services while colleagues float including Secretary Robert McNamara. The exchange reflects cross party flirtations with high level personnel in wartime rhetoric.
The author rebukes pacifist clergy in remarks about patriotism and treason, citing critics who defend a strong stance against perceived betrayals. He references pastors in Bristol Virginia and figures like Blake and Ramer Jenks, arguing that true peace must confront violent and fraudulent enemies, including Communists.
A summary of a Senate Foreign Relations Committee report highlights a year and a half of escalating incidents in the Middle East, including Israeli raids, U N involvement, security council actions, and growing tensions before the 1967 conflict. It questions whether the United Nations fulfilled its responsibility to reveal and prevent looming war.
Henry J. Taylor argues that to grasp Middle East issues one must reference the Koran, detailing Islamic beliefs, destiny, and political thought. He cites Allah’s supremacy, the seven heavens, and Mektoub as written fate, framing Arab Jewish relations and the Israel question within Islamic theological terms.
A Pampa Texas Daily News brief notes a car rental firm asserts it remains No. 1 due to competition from a rival. The article mentions pressure from the U.S. Police Department context and references local market dynamics.
The Chicago Tribune notes that about two hundred state committee members of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service received government funded trips to Washington to hear Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman urge a militant push for Administration programs. The piece says this casts them as propagandists promoting their own self interest at taxpayers expense.
Citizens are urged to contact their Congressmen and Senators to share needs and opinions. The note suggests writing appreciation or disapproval and keeping representatives informed about major problems. Addresses listed for Sen Stuart Symington Sen Edward Long Rep Richard Icherd Rep William Hungate and their districts.
Washington faces congressional scrutiny as foreign aid enters its 20th year. The program has cost about 1 percent of U.S. tax revenue directly, with interest charges pushing total borrowing for aid into the hundreds of billions. Eisenhower and others argue aid sustains global security and allied forces, while critics question effectiveness and future spending. The total aid outlay nears $199 billion under current projections through 1966, with debates over amounts for military support and the role of allied nations.
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