Editorial on defending free speech despite disapproval
The piece reflects Voltairean doctrine that society must defend any speech even if it opposes it. It emphasizes robust protections for free expression as essential to democracy, urging readers to uphold civil liberties in the face of disagreement.
Space arms race fears spark debate on man in space
General Bernard Schriever argues for a military man in space program despite treaties on peaceful space use. The author warns such a race endangers world peace and risks reigniting Cold War tensions amid U N endorsemen t of peaceful space exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard A. Schriever
Air Force Systems Command
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
U. S
Schriever
U. N
Schreiver
United States
Soviet Union
Terre Haute Tribune postal and subscription information
The Terre Haute Tribune details subscription rates by mail and locale for Indiana and Illinois, with options for Evening and Sunday, six months, three months, and one year. It lists contact guidance for missed copies and office details, plus postal and publication facts of the Tribune-Star Publishing Co. in Terre Haute, Indiana.
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Indiana
Illinois
Tribune
Terre Haute
Ind
Pega
Tribune-Star Publishing Co., Inc
Wabash Ave
Tribune Company
Hope for U N chief U Thant may aid Vietnam peace efforts
The article discusses whether U Thant staying as United Nations secretary general with backing from major powers will improve the UNs effectiveness in ending the Vietnam war. It notes possible more leeway for action, uncertain guarantees, and potential easing of UN financing issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U Thant
United Nations
Vietnam
U.N
Security Council
Propaganda and credibility concerns at the USIA library
A critical report argues USIA uses propaganda to present only favorable views of U S policy. It cites Saigon library censorship of dissenting Viet Nam books and restricted access to less supportive works. Combined with earlier findings, the report says such practices erode government credibility abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
USIA
U. S
Viet Nam
Johnson
Ky defends himself in Saigon interview amid claims of flamboyance
Premier Ky forcefully rejects charges of dictatorial traits and corruption, telling visiting reporters he is honest and a warrior. He dismisses U.S. pressures to share power with the Viet Cong and criticizes past uses of force in Poland and China, insisting he loves his country and will not join a Communist-led government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U. S
Hearst
Kaplan
Doughty
Midnight
Air Viet Nam
CBS
Viet Nam
United States
Poland
China
U.S
It Happened Today 1901 Nobel Prizes Begin
On the anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death the distribution of the first Nobel Prizes began in 1901. The quiz also asks: which country has the oldest national anthem and which has the longest, defines glaucoma, and names Tyrannosaurus Rex as the largest flesh-eating dinosaur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Nobel
Scientist invents back scatter gage gadget
Washington reports a government scientist has developed a back scatter gage using a beta energy emitter and Geiger Muller tube to measure reflected energy. The device records results on a counter and prompts readers to guess its uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Backscatter gage for eggs may curb breakage
A humorous panel on new egg fragility testing describes a backscatter gage to judge eggshell strength. The discussion notes billions of eggs broken annually and envisions selective breeding to yield tougher shells and appliances like electric egg openers, hinting at future innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Sagittarius traits and December 10 guidance for signs
The reading cites persuasive power in career, warns against misleading others, and urges objective self management. It offers daily birthday guidance and Sunday horoscopes for Sagittarius through Scorpio with focus on goals, conversations, and practical spirituality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taures
Investment gambler Saul Silberman built a racing empire
The profile sketches Saul Silberman, founder of Tropical Park in Miami, a Baltimore-born financier and gambler who turned race tracks into a fortune. From early bets with friends to owning Cleveland and Miami venues, he rode waves of risk and success, claiming millions and a legendary betting acumen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Silberman
Mr. Silberman
Mr. S
Saul
Silberman
Randall Park
Cleveland
Ralph de Chiaro
Painesville
Ohio
Raul
Cleveland Browns
Tropical Park Race Track
Miami
Walter Winchell Notes and Show Biz Buzz Across 1963 Headlines
A collage of social gossip and entertainment items mentions Walter Winchell and British artist Melga Doubleday, Gina Lollobrigida, the Beach Boys, the Mamas and the Papas, and Bobby on Wall Street reform, taxes, and show business gossip. It references Night of the Generals star Joanna Pettet and a joke about Hogan's Heroes and Ringo Starr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melga Doubleday
John Sargant
John Kings
LBJ
Gina Lollobrigida
Vince Sherman
Candy Bergen
D. Merrick
Candy Wilson
Sandy Scott
Midtown Manhattan
Joanna Pettet
Wall
Man Capote
Sammy Kaye
Mr. Big
Coral Hotel
Miami Beach
Wall Street
Ringo
Virginia
Gov. Godwin
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