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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1964
Page
2
A quoted message from the News Tribune Company echoes Thomas Jefferson stating that liberty rests on free reason to confront error, underscoring editorial values of open inquiry and fearless journalism.
Rev A B Jackson, speaking at the Missouri Hotel Rotary Club, warned that centralization of power and waning morals threaten constitutional government. Citing Supreme Court rulings on obscenity and church actions, he urged vigilance against pseudo liberalism while praising moral leadership in pulpits.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol offers safety tips for vacation travel. Check tires lights steering and brakes plus daylight driving preferred. If driving after dark dim lights for oncoming traffic. Rest every two hours or 100 miles. keep the car tidy and secure loose items. Book overnight stops in advance to avoid speeding to towns before no vacancy signs.
Russell Kirk analyzes William Scranton as a limited presidential hope. Scranton’s brief career, cautious stance on issues, and tepid support within party ranks position him as a political shadow in the middle of the road, while Goldwater surges ahead in primaries.
The essay contrasts private ownership with socialist and communist aims, arguing ownership sparks modern dissension. It defines socialist as misinformed about economics and labels a Communist as a socialist in a hurry. It warns that socialists and communists may use government to advance goals.
US dispatches report British circles wary of Senator Barry Goldwater's rising power as they deem his foreign policy ideas dangerous. The piece cites a Havana embassy reception where Fidel Castro attacked the US and Britain, highlighting tensions over sovereignty and the CIA, with Castro claiming Britain lacks moral authority and deriding Western regimes as weak.
A civic appeal urges citizens to contact their senators and representative about current legislation. It emphasizes keeping lawmakers informed and presents contact details for Sen. Stuart Symington, Sen. Edward V. Long, and Rep. Richard Ichord in Washington, D. C. noting districts and counties served.
The Senate's 71-29 vote to limit debate on the Civil Rights Bill marked several firsts including a 75‑day filibuster, a rare full 100‑vote record, and the first cloture on a civil rights bill. Lyndon B. Johnson once defended unlimited debate as essential, contrasting it with cloture as a potent parliamentary tool.
A Supreme Court majority questions preflight passport bans for Communist Party members, invoking constitutional liberty of travel. Dissenting justices cite 1954 Subversive Activities Control Act, with Congress arguments supporting travel restrictions as a national security measure. The ruling complicates executive efforts in the Cold War fight.
A congressman recalls a weekend World’s Fair visit, praising Missouri’s exhibit as outstanding while criticizing the U S Building funded by taxpayers. He contrasts state pride with federal overreach, noting the U S display favored old newspaper walls, gloomy themes, and foreign staff over American history and positive achievements.
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