Editorials Quote Defends Free Speech Rights
Terre Haute Tribune editorial notes a Voltaire line about defending speech, acknowledging disagreement while upholding the right to express diverse opinions in a principled stance on free expression.
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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1971
Page
3
Terre Haute Tribune editorial notes a Voltaire line about defending speech, acknowledging disagreement while upholding the right to express diverse opinions in a principled stance on free expression.
Chief Justice Burger calls for civility while trials expose disruption by defendants and prosecutors. Angela Davis and Ruchell Magee faced removal after disruptive acts in San Rafael court, and Dallas County's John Stauffer was fined and jailed for contempt after insulting a defendant. Both cases illustrate limits on conduct and uphold orderly proceedings.
Hubert H. Humphrey signals possible second presidential bid as he surveys current Democratic field and moneyed interest. The former vice president, 60, remains undeterred by defeat, testing the water with sails up and chops tasting as he considers primaries and a possible run against any front runner.
Denys Haynes of the British Museum identifies a Greek marble head and torso found at a boys' school near London as a fragment of the altar of Zeus at Pergamum. The discovery links to ancient treasures brought to England in the 17th century by the Earl of Arundel, dispersed since. Haynes notes two years of work led to the confirmatory finding and a successful conclusion to the investigation.
On the Line essay laments modern tennis compared with the golden era from the 1920s to 1939. It praises Tilden, Johnston and Lacoste while critiquing today’s pro-am mix, overtime rules, and fast rallies, arguing the game has sacrificed suspense and artistry for speed and spectacle.
A New York reader recounts a six month billing debacle with a department store over five pairs of stockings. Both orders were delivered, misaddressed, and multiple payments made, ending with a credit balance of 18.55 that the letter-writer refuses to settle or receive. He warns he will spend the amount if the dispute isn’t resolved.
Horoscope for Wednesday June 2 urges patience in love with high standards and cautious plans. Gemini to Pisces emphasize calm control and practical foresight while Aries to Taurus advise respecting independence and seeking expert guidance in new work methods.
A garbled newspaper masthead and imprint details for The Terre Haute Tribune and Tribune Star Publishing Co. cases, including editors, mailing rates, and postage notes. It mentions phone lines, delivery times, and post office requirements, with boilerplate about liability for submitted materials and Associated Press credit.
Two Tulane University students from Terre Haute earned degrees during Tulane's graduation exercises. Katherine A. Templeton earned a BA from Newsom College and William H. White Jr. earned a JD from Tulane University Law School. Valley Field and Stream will host its Fish-a-thon near Farmersburg from 10 a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m. Sunday with meals served. Danny Poulter of West Terre Haute is hospitalized after a broken arm. A South School first grader seeks cards to lift spirits. Thomas Jerse of Terre Haute joined the University of New Mexico joint faculty student radio board. Army Private Robert E. Johnson completed nine weeks of infantry training at Fort Polk Louisiana.
Austin notes show LBJ dedication attracting 3000 plus attendees spanning state and local officials, former Johnson aides, Senate allies, and civil rights leaders. The piece highlights LBJ's broad following among blacks, workers, and the poor, while observers note the absence of strong ties among some Democratic figures and the scene's political irony.
The Manila zoo showcases the tarsier, the world’s smallest monkey. Dr Basilia Montemayor-Taca, the zoo directress, says the animal reaches six inches in height when mature. It features bat like ears and a tail twice its body length.
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