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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1963
Page
4
A bold defense of free expression echoes Voltaire's maxim. The piece argues that preserving the right to speak honestly is essential, even when opinions provoke discomfort or opposition from others. It frames open dialogue as a safeguard for democracy and societal progress.
Politicians poke fun at federal research, but the screwworm story shows why science matters. A study on screwworm reproduction led to a radioactive control method that sterilizes males and reduces populations, saving livestock and creating solid cash value beyond knowledge gained.
A commentary on Dr. Edward Teller’s influence during Senate hearings on a test ban treaty. It argues Teller’s military and political judgments exceed his expertise and that many respected scientists disagree with him on scientific aspects, urging the treaty's ratification while cautioning not to treat Teller’s views as final.
The piece notes two obstacles to sound judgment: misinformation and lack of information. It cites China’s population and cites a nameless editor as failing to keep up with the flood of facts since the nuclear test ban treaty, urging readers to assimilate available information.
On the Line recalls the Freedom Marchers in Washington and contrasts American access with press box isolation. The writer jokes about Serge Fliegers and mocks Russian state reporting while noting mass demonstrations, questions about racial issues, and the future impact on Congress and civil rights.
The Terre Haute Tribune Gazette outlines subscription prices for daily, evening, and Sunday editions, with regional rates outside Indiana and Illinois. It notes delivery by 6:00 pm, a Sunday precall, and declares ownership risks for unsolicited manuscripts and pictures sent to The Tribune.
Officials indicate Terre Haute school levy for 1934 will stay at 1.58 in the hundred. C M Ellis becomes Terre Haute House manager succeeding Cleary. City council discusses pay cuts to meet budget and avoid tax increase. Judge Rawley and others named to Glenn Home board. Large crowd attends Grotto Band concert at Collett Park. Albert Murphy defeats Cliff Yancey to win Wabash Valley welterweight title at Redwing AC amateur ring.
The humor column recounts Charles Murphy’s quip that Americans excel at quarterbacking, farm policy, and casting. Dick West recalls a meeting with Herbert Tarr about casting Tarr’s novel with Elizabeth Taylor as the heroine and Pat O’Brien or Frank Sinatra as Chaplain Cohen, with discussion of the fat role going to Tuesday Weld or Imogene Coca.
UPI reports the 1600 mile Colonial pipeline from the Texas coast to New England will cost 300 million dollars and carry up to 600000 barrels of petroleum products daily, about the equivalent of 50 average tanker loads, Gulf Oil Co. says.
Great American Reserve Insurance Co. begins issuing life insurance policies to non-smokers in Kansas at reduced rates after state approval. The plan lowers premiums for a healthier risk pool, aligning with new regulatory endorsement.
A collection of trivia prompts and historical notes on topics from world capitals to famous figures. It includes a math style puzzle about an oligarch apple tree, definitions, birthday mentions, Edison patent history, and a glossary entry for impermeable with Latin origin.
Jim Bishop reflects on heart disease as the modern major killer, citing Dr. Jeremiah Stamler’s criteria for high coronary risk and the reversibility of atherosclerosis through lifestyle change. He admits personal battles with obesity and smoking while stressing measurements, examinations, and the dangers of overconfidence in health.
Horoscopes advise Virgo to take a short journey for a beneficial change and Libra to welcome new friends who can help start an old project. Scorpio may seek spiritual guidance, while Sagittarius should adjust plans to meet responsibilities and gain personal benefits. Major themes include intuition, planning ahead, and helping children.
A new 24 million bushel grain elevator by Cargill Inc. opens in Denver, boosting the city as a gateway to the West for food and feed grains, expanding storage and handling capacity significantly.
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