Editorial quote on free speech defiance
A compact quotation attributed to Voltaire defends free expression. It frames the principle of defending others' right to speak despite personal disapproval.
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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1966
Page
2
A compact quotation attributed to Voltaire defends free expression. It frames the principle of defending others' right to speak despite personal disapproval.
A year end piece argues Christmas shoplifting costs the public billions as Honest Shoppers pay higher prices to cover theft losses. It urges tougher store security and stronger public disapproval to curb the problem.
West Germany forms a grand coalition under Kurt Georg Kiesinger with Willy Brandt as vice chancellor. Despite lingering Nazi past concerns and SD opposition, the coalition appears stable though Fr digital tensions and party rifts persist. Brandt likely continues pro alignment with the United States.
Art Arfons survived a 589 mph crash at Bonneville Salt Flats with minor injuries thanks to a secured restraining harness a fireproof suit and a centrally located seat. The incident underscores how safety design and precautions increase survival chances in high speed accidents.
The article notes President Johnson publicly deflects chatter about his weight. He shows his leg and arm to reporters, stating neither is fat and asserts he is not overweight.
In Jakarta the New Order keeps Sukarno in place to block reforms. He retains the title of President for Life and has a de facto prime minister role, while his portrait remains on money and walls. Indonesians express guarded gratitude for his enabling dialogue with outsiders. Continued on Page 5, Col. 5.
The 1787 event marks Delaware as the first state to ratify the U S Constitution.
An AP column notes London night spots courting American tourists while locals seek British crowds. Dolly's Blaise's Cromwellian In Place and Ad Lib are highlighted for atmosphere, exclusivity, and late hours. The piece mentions strict entry for nonmembers and passport checks, with 1966 London as context.
The column describes born today individuals as outspoken and aggressive to protect themselves, needing close affection yet wary of sharing early. It lists zodiac tips for December 8 through November 22, urging practical action, advice from others, and caution about home issues. A note mentions a nearby church's move and a controversial Ad Lib menu description, and Hal Boyle is ill.
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gasous claim long roots with publication since 1869 and 1884 respectively. The notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, mailing options, and contact details for readers before deadlines.
The Tribune Star notes over 600 girls signed for fall rush and 170 pledges announced, suggesting Indiana State may seek additional sororities. Also listed are local anniversaries, birthdays, a school surgery update, newborn parents, and former residents recalling the Twenties.
Walter Winchell and Anna Magnani quote a joke about dying in six months. Susan Barrett invests $25,000 in Cocoanut Grove act. Rita Hayworth's daughter Yasmin citizenship choice. Cyd Charisse offered a $20,000 hosiery ad with residuals. Foster Hailey obituary noted. Padre of Guadalcanal Patsy Li miracle tale highlighted. Also trivia on pennies, Burgess Meredith, Louis Nizer, McNamara Harvard visit, jazz authors, Sunset Strip cameras, Belgian Waffles at midtown, and Max Scheer taxi sign.
A columnist jokes about the college admission crunch faced by families. The scene centers on a father seeking affordable options for his daughters and the growing pressure on high school graduates to secure a place at a college their family can fund.
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