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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1966
Page
2
William H. Weldon, president, states a resolve to pursue truth and reject error, asserting that free reason must lead the way in confronting falsehood and guiding policy. The quotation underscores the paper's commitment to integrity in reporting and governance.
City leaders are urged to condemn St. Louis Local 562 for asserting jurisdiction over Mid Missouri projects. The piece argues letters to officials fail to stop the power move led by John Lawler and Lawrence Callanan. It cites higher wages, campus plans, and public cost, calling for resolutions from Jefferson City and Columbia authorities.
An editorial criticizes Columbia city and Boone County for tying park funding to each other. It urges decisive action to fund the Rock Bridge Memorial Park north of Columbia, aiming for a state park with broad regional interest. It emphasizes public bodies must act on their convictions rather than wait on neighbors.
The article mocks Bertrand Russell and his plan to put President Johnson and other U.S. leaders on trial in absentia, likening it to Nuremberg. It cites Russell's letters to eminent lawyers, compares him to historic eccentrics, and notes opposition to extraterritorial justice.
A former airport committee member argues the Elkhurst location is poor for an airport. He cites F E Ross's survey of a site near Holts Summit, praised for fog-free conditions and flood risk, and notes the chosen Elkhurst site would serve little traffic. He urges prioritizing larger craft growth and sensible site selection.
Martin Niederwimmer of Russellville argues against expanding government programs by taxing alcohol bottles to fund treatment and Medicare. He recalls older terms for drinkers, criticizes party rhetoric, and urges Missouri to cover its state share while warning about national spending trends.
Washington (N Y News) after a decade Congress passed a Freedom of Information bill aimed at reducing secrecy. It offers nine exemptions, including national defense, state and defense, and trade secrets. It could allow courts to compel records but still leaves many items hidden. Critics warn it may not end secrecy and urge ongoing oversight to ensure compliance.
The News Tribune Publications invites readable letters from central Missouri residents signed or anonymous on request. Letters must fit under 24 words and be edited only for minor errors. Address to Editor at 210 Monroe St Jefferson City Missouri.
Washington reports July 1 could trigger a medical crisis affecting all ages as free or near free care expands for 65 plus. Experts warn demand may soar beyond government estimates, risking hospital capacity, staffing, and long doctor waits without preplanned expansion.
In a congressional message President Johnson praises U S manufacturers for quality and truthful packaging but urges legislation to regulate labeling to protect the public, a stance read as contrasting confidence in industry with concerns about public understanding.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey made a late call to House subcommittee chair William Barrett that halted action to slash the Administration's Demonstration Cities bill from 2.3 billion to 12 million in planning funds. The plan, designed to curb urban blight, would fund housing, urban renewal, transportation, education, welfare, and related projects with substantial nonfederal cost sharing. Barrett and several Republicans had helped draft a diluted bill, but the Vice President signaled the Administration would oppose a mere silhouette program. Support from groups like the U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National League of Cities had surged, boosting prospects for full funding on the House floor.
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