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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1963
Page
4
A quotation attributed to Voltaire appears in this editorial note highlighting the defense of free speech amid disagreement. The line underscores the importance of protecting expression even when opinions differ.
A news brief notes 70 percent of American youths finish high school while in January 800000 ages 16 to 21 were jobless. It links unemployment to automation and slow growth, argues higher compulsory schooling may reduce dropouts and ease job markets, citing Maine age 16 and states at 17 or 18. Utah Oregon Ohio Oklahoma show trial results.
Two men at a restaurant sample a large salad as the main course signaling a culinary shift. Dieting trends and wider salad varieties push greens into prominence, challenging the old label rabbit food and suggesting the trend may endure.
A South Dakota police chief was dismissed after he secretly installed devices to eavesdrop on City Council discussions about police wage boosts. The incident spotlighted broader concerns about unauthorized spying by police and the need to keep law enforcement within public trust and proper channels.
The piece argues reading a newspaper provides fuller world coverage than broadcast news, which comes in bits and snippets. It says listening offers quick updates, but reading reveals deeper context and what is truly going on.
HAL BOYLE says he will skip the Washington protest and stay home to read about it. He cites no strong urge to join the march and plans a quiet personal sit down strike instead. He prefers watching events on television from a distance.
A Cincinnati publisher reports near 150000 copies of a spoof book titled Handling Expense Accounts by Dudley V. Carrington. Marketed as tips on entertainment, the work satirizes IRS tax rulings and was created by Robert C. Kappes with illustrations by Paul Daeger for use at sales meetings and board gatherings.
The column jokes that witnesses warn of euphorias from a test ban treaty while the author confuses it with Ethiopia and a weather report. He cites Vice President Johnson claiming feeling good at an AFL-CIO event in Houston and jokes about creeping euphoria and household woes.
Sperry Rand Corp studies feasibility of windshield devices to project attitude data. Horizontal and vertical lines plus colored dots would appear on the craft’s windshield to show orientation and assist astronauts.
The Tile Council of America reports that over half of glazed ceramic wall tile in the United States is installed with a dry set mortar invented in 1957. The lighter thinner mortar cuts installation costs by up to 25 percent and is licensed for manufacture.
The Terre Haute Tribune announces subscription rates for Indiana Illinois areas and requests readers to call by 7 p.m. for undelivered copies. It lists mail rates for various regions and notes second class postage and submission policies for unsolicited material.
Star guide for August 27 advises industrious work with risk of procrastination. Daily signs suggest romance for Virgo and caution for Libra and Scorpio. Aquarius warns against extravagance while Cancer tips on guarding against loss and Leo to scrutinize early chances.
Recusant term history Me giddo location Berlin fish bird porpoise question Battle of Jackson date and combatants Hermes Trismegistus alias reviewed. Also notes on language disputes birthday acknowledgments Confucius birth date and a legal liberty quote.
A fragment lists clues touching warning advice about strangers and change, a note on a child’s luck, and a five item riddle. Items include a Catholic objecting to Anglican services, a northern Israeli city with many battles, the word third, a Civil War reference dated May 14 1863, and Thoth the Egyptian god.
A Gary Chamber survey shows Terre Haute earns about 98 thousand dollars yearly from 1 440 parking meters at 68 27 per meter. Other cities report per meter incomes and meter counts. The column also notes a humane act by BILL MAST at the Boat Club and a popular grill cook oversleeping, plus letters about a serviceman of the month and local anecdotes.
Frances Diehl, longtime San Francisco host to foreign VIPs, tours Moscow and meets Nina Khrushchev. The trip triggers official hospitality, with visits to the Lenin Hills residence, a Kyiv dinner, and a Paris departure. Meanwhile Washington braces for Civil Rights March traffic disruptions, with zones roped off and 100,000 expected attendees.
In Terre Haute Aug 27 1933 spectators anticipate top motor boat champions at the Labor Day races on the Wabash River per Commodore Carl Stahl of the Wabash Valley Boat Club. A local couple was robbed of 40 cents on Thirtieth and Ohio streets. Fontanet Bean Dinner drew about 8000 at Holloway's Grove with Lenhardt Bauer as guest speaker. Norman Dunlap and wife returned from Chicago Century of Progress. Indiana State football under Wally Marks begins fall practice at Shakamak State Park.
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