World Lines Up Behind Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
The world may see about 100 nations join the United States Britain and the Soviet Union in a treaty banning all but underground nuclear tests. President Kennedy touts the accord as the first concrete result of 18 years effort to curb the arms race and urges rapid Senate ratification. He rejects any strings attached and notes no shift in the U S Soviet balance since 1959. The world lines up behind the pact and the United States should lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
U. S. Senate
Senate
Kennedy
National Security Council
Quotation on Free Speech Sparks Editorial Debate
An editorial notes Voltaire's maxim about defending speech rights even when disapproved. It discusses the value of free expression, its safeguards, and how modern society interprets speech boundaries amid controversial statements. The piece argues for robust constitutional protections.
A Shared Sorrow Over Patrick Kennedy's Death
The nation shares grief with President and Mrs. Kennedy after the death of their premature infant Patrick Bouvier Kennedy. The baby, born amid high interest and premature, suffered respiratory illness and died, joining thousands of similar cases in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Patrick Bouvier Kennedy
America
United States
Rail Dilemma: National Interest vs Individual Rail Workers
The AFL CIO signals nationalization if rail workers are denied the right to strike. President Meany warns such a step would be a sad day for America yet an economy paralyzed by rail stoppage would be worse. Congress has until Aug 29 to decide a path between federal seizure and compulsory arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Meany
Afl-Cio
America
United States
Congress
Break Between Wilson and House Reexamined by Yale Ex-President
New details emerge from ex-President Charles Seymour about the rift between Woodrow Wilson and his adviser Edward M. House. Seymour, friend of House, says Wilson blamed Mrs. Wilson and others for the breach, and the two men did not meet after June 28, 1918. The dispute may have altered U.S. course at the Paris peace talks and League of Nations fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Edward M. House
Charles Seymour
Yale University
House
Seymour
American Heritage Magazine
United States
Cary T. Grayson
Bernard Baruch
America
League of Nations
Our Mr Boyle TV Series Takes Away Reserve
HAL BOYLE reports on Robert Stack who says he would not want another TV series after The Untouchables. He describes fatigue from endless work, eye issues, and a vocal cord hemorrhage, yet expresses appreciation for Ness and notes future projects including The Caretakers and Cross of Iron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Robert Stack
Stack
Eliot Ness
Bob
Kipling Songwriter, La Madeleine, and More Riddles
The quiz asks who wrote the music for Rudyard Kipling's Manda lay, the location of La Madeleine, the minimum depth of the St Lawrence Seaway, what Pentelicus is noted for, and the religious persuasion of Penn's founder. The excerpt also features a verse about improvement after reversal and a Goldsmith line on virtue and poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
la Madeline
St. Lawrence Seaway
Mountain
Pentelicus
Pennsylvania
Oliver Goldsmith
Merkel Texas Claims Quiet Distinction In Population Joke
The column recalls Merkel Texas once boasting that its population equaled its elevation of 1872 feet and notes a small census increase since then. Dick West humorously extols Texan pride and modest local lore amid light commentary on the town’s unique claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merkel
Texas
Modest Texan Cassius Lipbutton in Merkel feature
A humorous profile of Cassius Lipbutton living in Merkel Texas who prides himself on modesty and shows off oil wells camouflaged in the yard. The piece weaves local pride with playful boasts about a vast swimming pool and jet transports near an airfield. Horoscope section follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lipbutton
American Air
Yes We Have No Bananas Tops Nation Forty Years Ago
Forty years ago today a number one hit song captured the nation. The quirky tune titled Yes We Have No Bananas led the charts, becoming a memorable cultural moment.
Mosaic definitions and assorted names in old text
Defines mosaic as art made from small colored pieces and as an adjective. Notes Latin origin, related terms, and lists figures including Hitchcock, Lahr, Shearing, Toomey, Grant, Mizell. Ends with a quiz item set about Oley Speaks and a Paris church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Hitchcock
Bert Lahr
George Shearing
Regis Toomey
James Grant
Wilmer Mizell
Tribune Postal Rates And Subscriptions Details
The Terre Haute Tribune outlines subscription rates for Indiana and Illinois including Evening and Sunday one year at 17.90 and Evening only one year at 7.50 with shorter terms listed. It reminds readers to call by 7 p.m for copies and notes postal rules and risk for unsolicited materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Illinois
Ndiana
Ilinois
Terre Haute
Miners Picnic Draws Indiana Crowds in Terre Haute
Several thousand miners from across Indiana attended the seventeenth annual miners picnic at Memorial Stadium in Terre Haute on August 13 1933 Proceeds from the event go to the Boys Club Special attractions are planned for Labor Day A new restaurant and soda fountain will open at 655 Wabash Avenue Joe Candelori formerly with Baurs Drug Store hosts a birthday party for Jack R King with Patricia Brown Barbara Garri son Kenneth Richard Virginia Becker Carolyn Becker Jimmie Stevens Arthur Pinkston and Jack King Photographers and photo finishers of the Wabash Valley will meet in Terre Haute to discuss the NRA law and its impact Three five mile races and one 25 mile race are scheduled at Sunflower race track between Terre Haute and Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Terre Haute
Memorial Stadium
Boys’ Club
Joe Candelori
Baur’s Drug Store
Wabash Avenue
Jack R. King
South Twenty-first Street
Patricia L. Brown
Barbara Jean Garrison
Kenneth Richard
Virginia
Carolyn Becker
Jimmie Lee Stevens
Arthur Pinkston
Jack King
Wabash Valley
NRA
Sunflower
Brazil
NOSE News Honk Highlights Shrine Gag and Local Happenings
The NOSE News honk recounts a prank where promoter Don Smith urged treating SLEWFOOT STRUBLE as a real race driver for fan fun. SADLY BAXTER’s daughter Tina Marie arrives at Union Hospital after Ralph Baxter tests his nursing knowledge by tending a family mishap. The Leo Ford family trains at Philmont Scout Ranch while local birthdays for Herman Moench Fred Arms Der and Jim Farmer are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slewfoot
Don Smith
Don
Kennedy family portrait and Kefauver condolence notes
President Kennedy sent sympathy to the Kefauver widow as a family tragedy unfolds. A 1957 Kennedy profile recalls Joe Kennedy Sr and Joe Jr with vivid praise and a sobering look at what might have been in politics. Scientists unveil a device to detect airborne particles by acoustics from IIT Armour Research Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Palm Beach
Joseph P
Joe
Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
Mr. Boyle
Stock
Polly Bergen
Joan Crawford
Europe
Hollywood
Navy
Will Rogers
Mack Sennett
Gary Cooper
Clark Gable
Dick West
United Press International
Washington
Cassius Lipbutton
Stella
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
King Features Syndicate, Inc
THE
By Bil Keane
Oley
Paris
Terre Faute Gazette
Terre Haute Tribune
Tribune
the Tribune
Lierre Haute
Tribune Company
Sandy Baxter
St. Anthony’s School of Nursing
Ralph Baxter
Ralph
St. Anthony’s
Frank Kaperak
Eleanor
Union Hospital
Tina Marie
Frank
North Fourteenth Street
Bob Melvin
Gib Combs
Scott Alderton
Jacksonville Beach
Fla
Leo Ford
Philmont Scout Ranch
Cimarron
N. M
Mr. Ford
Guess Who
Herman Moench
Fred Arms der
Jim Farmer
Mick Swan
By Bob Considine
Jack
U. S
Bobby
Teddy
Old Joe
Rose Mary
Kathleen
Duchess of Devonshire
Rose Kennedy
States
J. F. Kennedy
Park Lane
Sen. Kefauver
Democratic Party
Henry Cabot Lodge
Eisenhower
Estes
Bogs
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