We shall not fear to follow where truth may lead
Publisher ERT BLOSAER declares the paper will pursue truth, tolerate free expression, and defend a free press against fear. The note quotes Thomas Jefferson and emphasizes steadfast reporting in service to readers and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rescoe
Thomas Jefferson
Hearnes urged to mirror veto on pension plan by peers
The article discusses Governor Bell of Oklahoma vetoing a bill that would let lawmakers collect large pensions for modest contributions. It contrasts with Missouri officials and urges Gov Hearnes to veto both pension plans pending in Missouri, arguing reforms should be actuarially sound and prioritized for education and roads. It notes Missouri history of plush pension plans and calls for an improved retirement program for regular state employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Gov
Bell
Governors Conference
Omaha
Abte
Beit
Missouri
Ball
Aly
Hearnes
Missouri General Assembly
Otepka Nominated for Full Term on Subversive Board
The piece urges Senate approval of Otto F. Otepka for a full four year term on the Subversive Activities Control Board. It portrays him as a top security officer unjustly harassed and demoted in the State Department during the 1960s and argues his continued service is essential amid rising subversive threats. It notes Nixon appointed him to the board after his earlier treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto F. Otepka
U. S. Subversive Activities Control Board
Peopla
Senate
Otepka
State Department
Aker
United States
Nixon
Basra
Otte Otepke
Kennedy
Johnson
Subversive Control Board
Chilean president displays autographs of revolutionaries
Newsman reports in Santiago that Salvador Allende’s office walls bear four autographed pictures. He is shown with images of Che Guevara and Mao Zedong. The Richmond News Leader notes the surprising exhibit and asks readers to weigh the symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Salvador Allende
Santiago
Che Guevara
Mao Tseiung
Eleanor “Avaki
Richmond News
Who speaks for young America in Washington
In Washington the only meaningful paper shows a page one photo of exhibitionists with slogans on their faces. Nine young men later formed Vietnam Veterans for a Just Peace claiming 5,000 veterans backing them. They demanded balanced coverage and a televised debate with John Kerry, arguing that media overstated the Kerry-backed war crimes narrative while veteran groups backing Nixon policy represent true American veterans. The piece questions media bias and who truly represents American youth and veterans amid Vietnam debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
Vietnam Veterans For
M Just Peace
Veterans’ Organizations
John Kerry
O'Neill
America
Mail Bag Defends government policy and church page support
A reader defends government policy and criticizes press disclosure of classified information, urging civic engagement with representatives. The letter references amendments and religious freedom, notes a desire for closer Godly ties, thanks the paper for sponsoring a church page, and praises church outreach in Jefferson City and the Western Hills Assembly of God Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Jack Moore
Western Hills Assembly of God
Witchcraft misunderstood by Max Rafferty column
Reader letters discuss witchcraft as misunderstood and scapegoated by Christian reformers. The missives critique fear-based myths, note long-ago pagan roots, and contrast with Black Mass associations. A separate note questions a school sprawl program and praises disciplined education while urging continued intellectual inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
Missouri judges pay raise clears House vote in 1961
Missouri lawmakers pass the controversial judges pay raise bill by a large margin. Jefferson City prepares for law enforcement budget shifts under Police Chief Claude E. Short. Army Reserve units from Jefferson City join about 24 Missouri men for two weeks of summer training. Knights of Columbus elect officers for the year led by Leonard J. Noonan and Carl Vogel with other officers named. Despite heavy rains, southern Missouri streams offer good fishing as Conservation Commission reports. Broadway edges Central 1-0 in softball at Washington Park. Jefferson City Council votes to begin 8 cent street improvement program. Railroads face first hearing over freight rates on building materials after PSC ruling. Provost W. W. Martin to become dean at Howard Pryce College Fayette. will keep Cape Girardeau duties. Reweelville surveyed and platted in 1638. notable locals trace origins to Ri eltvilia.
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News Tribune Company
Peer
Warren E. Hearnes
Donald Bell
Pamelon
Lam
Pina
Ught
Ra Pide
Ek Assembly
Young America
Ealfe DE Toledang
Mr. Nixon
Kerry
Bruce Kessler
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Viet Veterans For A Just Peace
Petrayal
John O'Net
Paris
Americas
O'Neil
U. S
Uberal Sews
J. Kenneth Robinson
Virginia
Dirkeen
Tinos
Tuskary
House
Lieteiary
Emanuel Celker
New York
Pure
James
Eastland
Mississippi
Congress
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
House of Representative
Washington, D. C
A. Warren Walton
Beattaville, Va
Louds Church Page
Jefferson City
Max Rafferty
Susie
Martha Johnson
Tohany
Yor High Taliber
Miss L
Winnetka
Gold Coast
L. P
Brickman
Evan
Ite
Cole County
The
News Tribune
Claude E. Short
Knights of Columbus
Leonard J. Noonan
Carl Vogel
Fred Vode) Jr
Charles Kolb
John Kroeger
Roy Remick
Frank Evers
Conservation Commission
Central
Broadway
Washington Park
Dectare
Fame
Isei
Judge State
Public Service Commission
W. W. Martin
Cape Girardeau Teachers
Reweelville