Moon Vision Shifts from Romance to Science in Tribune View
An editorial argues that modern lunar study strips the moon of romance, reframing it as a technical objective rather than a poetic muse. It notes photographs reveal a dusty grey sphere and asserts progress in exploration even if lunar miracles fail to emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Pan Alley
Romeo
Kate Smith
Garbage Crisis in San Francisco Becomes Mayoral Issue
The piece argues cities face mounting garbage disposal problems as affluent consumption grows. It cites San Francisco's situation, noting limited dump space and opposition to burning, plus the potential of modern technology like smoke free incineration to fund projects by generating steam and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Aid for the Traveler
The Travelers' Aid Society offers help to travelers in major terminals behind a lamp. She provides listening support, lodging, emergency medical aid, and counseling, assisting millions during the summer travel boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travelers’ Aid Society
United Fund
Travelers’ Aid
Travelers
A Smoggy Doom Warning Sparks Call for Action
University of California Los Angeles meteorologist Morris Neiburger warns humanity faces a “smoggy doom” within about 100 years due to air pollution. The piece notes public apathy, a poll showing fewer than six percent see pollution as a problem, and urges leadership at all levels to curb pollution before it worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Neiburger
University of California At Los Angeles
Neiburger
University of California Pollution Research Center
California
Washington
Sen
Fulbright
Arkansas
France
Vayetteville
Measurement work fuels U S economy in time task
The Commerce Department describes the act of measuring time and gesture as a backbone of the economy. It notes that watching the hands on a watch and calculating distances are part of a broader mission in precision measurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Department of Commerce
U.S
Answers to a Grab Bag of Trivia and History Notes
A collage of trivia and historical notes asks state elevations, Jefferson’s prior post, the first US attorney general, and a crude term for cretin. It cites Gemini IV spacewalks, White House completion in 1800, and a doll library exhibit aiding the blind in Greenwich, Conn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
U. S
Edward White
James McDivitt
White
White House
Sam Pryor
Pan Am
Greenwich
Conn
B.C
Pryor
North Carolina
Two types of people in news the editor warned
The piece recounts an old city editor’s lesson about reporters and those who try to influence what gets published. It contrasts this with a Wall Street Journal report on selling news and envisions three categories of news sources including paid interviews and paid access to information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Old City
Wall Street Journal
Journal
Terre Haute Tribune Admission Rates and Postal Notice
The Terre Haute Tribune announces print and delivery options with pricing for Indiana and Illinois, including Sunday and evening editions. It notes post office and publication dates, and states the Tribune is published by Tribune-Star Publishing Co. with contact at 72 Wabash Ave Terre Haute Indiana. Letters and manuscripts sent to the Tribune travel at the owner’s risk and the company disclaims liability for their safety or return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Allinois
Tribune
Lenois
Terre Haute
Tribune-Star Publishing Co., Inc
Wabash &Ve
Tribune Company
Horoscope for Saturday June 3 Reading your birthday stars
Born today you show strong organizational power and a talent for leading projects. You share praise, stay with tasks to the end, and attract Admirers while keeping emotions in check and finding practical solutions.
Fulbright Seen Likely to Win Arkansas Senate Seat
Washington notes Arkansas voters still back Sen. J William Fulbright despite Vietnam opposition. Local politicians doubt Faubus can defeat him, citing Fulbright's strong home base and savvy 1962 campaign that linked international policy to Arkansas concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
White House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
J. William Fulbright
Vietnam
Sen. Fulbright
Orvalaubus
Sen
Fulbright
Winthrop Rockefeller
Faubus
Cyaics
Statehouse
Arkansas
The Man Hollered and the FBI Hunted a Train Swindler
Jim Bishop reports a bizarre bank scam where a leather goods salesman named Rollo, claiming a tiny balance, was swindled on a train by a phony reverend. The fake minister exploited missing withdrawals to net $2,642.50, while Rollo remembered only $3.50. FBI agents tracked clues across routes from Omaha to Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Rollo
Chicago
Whistler
Rallo
Omaha
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
By Bob Considine
Delaware
Edmund Randolph
Virginia
Commerce
America
James G. Morton
Secretary of Commerce
Egypt
Great
Pyramid
Gizeh
National Bureau of Standards
THE
By Bil Keane
By Dick West
United Press International
Dick West
Terre Haute Gasette
Cerre Haute Tribune
Ribone
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
Scorpio
Capricorn
Aquarius
Jeb
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
Marianne
Johnson
Jim Bishop
J. Edgar Hoover