Editorial on defending free speech amid disagreement
A Terre Haute Tribune editorial invokes Voltaire to emphasize that society must defend the right to express opposing views even when the content is disapproved. The piece argues free speech underpins democracy and urges readers to tolerate diverse opinions while maintaining civil discourse.
Brookings urges defense cuts to 10 25 billion annually
The Brookings Institution proposes trimming the U S military budget by 10 to 25 billion dollars yearly through cuts in both conventional and nuclear forces abroad. It calls reducing Europe troop levels by about 50 000 and rotating tours to shorten dependents overseas. The plan favors a short intensive European war strategy and phased out land based missiles with reliance on bombers and submarine missiles, plus Asia reductions and Japan defense by naval power. It argues this shift aligns U S strategy with lessons from Indochina and maintains a flexible retaliatory capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings Institution
United States
U.S
Europe
Brookings
Asia
Japan
Pacific
Indochina
America
No Praying Allowed at White House Protests
A Washington Superior Court judge, Charles W. Halleck, refused to sentence six women arrested during White House peace prayers. He said as a judge and human being there is no way they'd spend a day in jail. The piece questions criminalizing peaceful First Amendment protest versus orderly removal from grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
White House
Washington
Charles W. Halleck
Thalidomide Lesson on Corporate Drug Responsibility
The thalidomide disaster illustrates corporate duty to ensure safety through thorough testing and honest reporting. A British High Court judgment of 50 million dollars awarded to victims funds immediate payments and a lasting trust for lifetime needs. Distillers Co. marketed the drug in Britain between 1958 and 1961, with thousands of affected births worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Distillers Co
Britain
Ladies Conquer Death Valley In A Midnight Hike
Two young women completed a midsummer trek across Death Valley earning a celebratory steak and champagne at the end. The feat challenges Western fiction norms as Death Valley is famed for its harshness and bleached bones, with concern about women undertaking such a journey in shorts and pajama tops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death Valley
Kokura narrowly survived second atomic mission near target
By Bob Considine New York the Kokura target of the second atomic bomb in the war nearly faced obliteration as weather smoke and a fuel valve failure spared the city. B-29s circled for 59 minutes amid anti aircraft fire and Zero threats before the mission continued to a different target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokura
Kyushu
Explaining Nixon anti inflation plan falsetto catechism
The column mocks how newspapers use a question and answer format to explain the presidents economic program. It notes the preguntar asks easy questions while the answerers reveal easy explanations and ends with a tease about continuing analysis on another page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Debunking Birthmarks and Health Superstitions
A reader asks if pregnancy fright causes birthmarks. experts say no such link exists. The column contrasts superstition with science, noting health aphorisms vary in validity and that obesity relates to diabetes, heart disease, and high blood pressure. Weather effects on health are discussed briefly.
Terre Haute Tribune publication details and postage rates
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette provide purchase and delivery details, pricing for Indiana and Illinois editions, and mailing options. It lists call deadlines for copies, carrier areas, and rates for evening and Sunday delivery, plus postal and rights notices for republication and submissions.
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Terre Haute Gazette
Terre Haute Tribune
the Tribune
Tribune
Indiana
Illinois
Terre Haute
Ind
Horoscope for Saturday August 18 1956 season forewarns financial partners
The column advises born today to seek a knowledgeable financial partner or risk poor dealings, notes selective friends, generous giving, and a knack for fresh ideas. It maps daily clues by zodiac sign with Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquilaus, Pisces, Aries, Taurus, and hints at continued guidance on Page 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquanus
Anone
Trials of a Manuscript in a Noisy Publishing World
Jim Bishop recalls years of writing and facing repeated rejections for The Day Lincoln Was Shot. He cites editors at Random House Harper Colophon and others who passed on famous works, noting the 90 to 99 percent no rate and the unpredictable path to a bestseller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Bennett Cerf
Random House
Jim
Harper's
William Golding
Lord of the Flies
Laurence Peter
Peter Principle
Harper
Book
Wyeth
Jonatahn Livingston
Children's Book Department
Simon & Schuster
Herman Wouk
Wouk
Ken McCormick
Doubleday
Cass Canfield
Washington by Marianne Means on Nixon and Agnew
A critical portrait of President Nixon delaying handling of the Agnew corruption probe. The piece notes six day silence between Nixon and Agnew, Haig handling news, and the broader implication of weak leadership amid Watergate. It contrasts with Johnson and Humphrey instant consultation, underscoring mounting trust issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Maryland
Marstal
Alexander Haig
Bob Haldeman
Lyndon
Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
By Bob Considine
New York
20Th Air Force
Tokyo
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
By Dick West
Dick West
THE
Bill Keane
Speaking
Nour Healte
Marlee A. Cox
Tribune- Star Publishing Co., Inc
Wabash Ave
P. O
Tribune Company
Associated Press
Louis F. Keifer Pres
Stella Wilder
Jim Bishop
Evan Thomas
Harper & Row
Thomas
Deer Park
Leon Uris
Topaz
Arthur Orrmont
Writer's Digest
Cerf
Lot
Gen. EY Young
J. B. Lippincott
Bill Sloane
Longmans Green
Marianne
Spiro Agnew
Baltimore
Agnew