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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1964
Page
2
Quote from Thomas Jefferson printed by News Tribune Company. The item presents Jefferson’s maxim on liberty of reason and tolerance of error, framed as a political motto or editorial sentiment in the publication.
Rolla citizens propose a small lake of about 100 acres for fishing and a 200 acre area of woodland grass and game refuge with picnic sites. Local clubs firms and individuals would share costs while the State Conservation Commission funds the balance.
West California Rep. Glenard Lipscomb uncovers a May 22 Commerce report showing the United States authorized the Soviet Union to reexport 12.589 million dollars of subsidized American wheat to Romania. He questions need, profit, and possible circumvention of shipping mandates as Washington moves to expand trade and foster Romanian independence from Moscow. The piece criticizes the State Department as “Foggy-Bottom.”
The piece voices discontent that both parties’ liberals push a great society with fewer risks. It argues citizens resist paternalistic policy, federal standards, and FHA appraisal dictates, warning such intrusion may erode mortgage values and trigger electoral backlash. It notes rising employment and tax cuts but persistent unease.
Russell Kirk argues that Senate clout and passage of the civil rights bill may backfire on President Johnson. Enforcement could provoke Southern and Northern backlash, federal police resistance, court clogging, and renewed white resentment. The piece predicts Johnson’s future vulnerability ahead of autumn elections and possible Southern challenges.
A column argues that attacks on American medical care as socialism threaten doctor patient trust. It cites Norman Thomas and Walther Reuther to claim government funding means control, bureaucracy, and loss of freedom, urging support for private initiative and physician independence.
Washington report notes President Johnson argues government is the source of freedom and dismisses fears of big government as folly. He cites campus remarks at Swarthmore College criticizing opponents like Barry Goldwater and warns of dangers when governments gain power. The piece contrasts U.S. and Soviet constitutional concepts and warns that managed news and restrained freedoms threaten liberty.
In a Janos Kadar lecture in Budapest at a party meeting he recalls his brother Moishe leaving Hungary for Israel six months ago, taking his family and belongings. He accuses him of betraying the Hungarian fatherland and socialism and condemns the act, then derisively taunts himself for not joining him.
A civic appeal urges citizens to contact their lawmakers on important issues. It highlights Senators Stuart Symington and Edward V. Long in Washington and Representative Richard Ichord in the House Office Building, noting the Eighth District includes Cole, Boone, Cooper, Moniteau, Morgan, Miller, Camden, Maries, Pulaski and Phelps counties.
National Affairs surveys how preconvention maneuvering tests Goldwater’s strength. Scranton and Nixon loom as possible spoilers, with delegates swayed by local leaders and behind the scenes coalitions. The coming convention in San Francisco on July 13 could see a party shakeup as platform battles threaten the Arizona senator’s lead.
A satirical guide by Harry Browne, Freedom Magazine, lampoons election year rhetoric. It defines common political terms with jokey contrasts, from extremist to responsible statesman, and notes the public’s detachment as taxpayers shoulder $2,000 yearly federal taxes.
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