Editorial Motto Defends Free Speech Amid Debate
A quotation from Voltaire frames ongoing discussion on speaking rights and tolerance. The piece asserts that dissenting views must be protected even when unpopular, underscoring values of intellectual liberty in public discourse.
Pope John XXIII and the dawn of a new Catholic era
The article recalls Pope John XXIII who ruled for under five years before dying, praising his mercy over severity and his efforts to unify Catholics and non Catholics. It highlights his ecumenical council, peace overtures, and social program from Mater et Magistra, noting a cautious approach to Communism and broader world welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
Vatican
Russia
John
Leo XIII
Pius XI
Alabama Defiance at University Looms Over Civil Rights Week
The upcoming week centers on Alabama Governor George Wallace’s pledge to block Negroes from the University of Alabama and a federal court order. President Kennedy may deploy troops if violence erupts, while civil rights bills head to Congress, potentially swaying Southern Democrats amid looming clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
George C. Wallace
University of Alabama
Kennedy
Birmingham
Wallace
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
James H. Meredith
University of Mississippi
Congress
Justice Department
Robert F. Kennedy
Our Mr. Boyle recollects midcentury quirks and manners
HAL BOYLE’s June column recalls nostalgia for bygone days with playful contrasts. He notes dating age, fashion obsessions, Saturday paydays, large gold pocket watches, shifts in charity, village fools, and laws against lawn mowing in shorts, highlighting social quirks of the era.
Walter Winchell Notes on Broadway and TV Show Biz
Walter Winchell observes Broadway and television trends with snappy vignettes. He notes sellouts for Never Too Late and ongoing chatter about stars like Danny Kaye Ingrid Bergman and Dinah Shore while highlighting industry shifts and backstage quirks.
Tribune Gazette circulation and contact notices listed
The notice details subscription prices for Indiana and Illinois readers including evening and Sunday rates, mail options, and durations. It lists contact numbers for circulation labor and departments, and notes post office classifications and liability terms for unsolicited submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Illinois
Horoscope by Stella for Tuesday June 4
Born today you must learn to rely on your own judgment and develop faith in your capabilities. Gemini should settle up in the air issues tonight while Cancer favors away from home ventures with moderation in the evening. Leo warns against arrogance and Virgo urges first priority on future plans with quick contacts. Libra suggests thorough preparation to avoid trouble. Scorpio advises restraint with friends, Sagittarius warns to handle finances carefully, Capricorn relies on past experience, Aquarius notes difficulty balancing priorities, Pisces stresses meticulous work, Aries says read adversaries mood, and Taurus urges patient outreach without nagging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Aries
Taurus
Fire crew rescues photographer from rooftop lift
Ken Martin faced a jammed ground floor door at his studio and called the fire department. An aerial ladder hauled him to the roof on Seventh Street to retrieve gear, ending the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Martin
Ken
Fire Department
Seventh Street
Wabash
Show Biz By Politics Ends In Nightclub Debut
Richard E. McCormack, once deputy assistant to the secretary of the treasury, left the Treasury to become a nightclub singer. After college at Stonehill and campaign work for Kennedy, Hartke, and McCormack, he now performs nightly at a supper club and plans a record release. Choose a winning candidate for entry into show business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West Washington
The
New Frontier
Secretary of the Treasury
Richard E. McCormack
Treasury Department
McCormack
Stonehille College
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Senate
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
John McCormack
D-Miss
Quick Quiz Grab Bag Answers
1 Herod Antipas ordered John the Baptist’s death. 2 Norway’s blue flag with a white-bordered red cross belongs to the Nordic cross family. 3 Lincoln Square project refers to a redevelopment effort in a Chicago area district. 4 Shield of Honor author James Gould Cozzens wrote the prize winning novel Guard of Honor. 5 Saul was the first king of Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John the Baptist
Lincoln Square
Guard of Honor
Israel
Be careful in what you say and write this year
A cautious tone encourages thoughtful communication and prudent choices this year, with optimism tied to measured words and careful behavior guiding daily decisions.
Resurrection Promise Seen In Every Leaf This Spring
A compact reflection on renewal and faith cites nature as evidence of resurrection. Spring’s green, blooming landscapes illustrate God’s promise beyond scriptures, inviting contemplation of life after death and spiritual renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther
Neurastenia Defined As Nervous Exhaustion
The term neurastenia denotes nervous exhaustion with vague physical complaints lacking objective causes. Origin from Greek neuron meaning nerve and asthenia meaning debility.
To baritone Robert Merrill Rosalind Russell actress and William Hunter
Notable names tied to a publicity item listing baritone Robert Merrill, actress Rosalind Russell, and baseball figure William Hunter in a brief entertainment/business note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Merrill
Rosalind Russell
William Hunter
Fall of Rome Surrenders to Allied Forces in 1944
On this date in 1944 Allied forces compelled the surrender of Rome from Fascist authorities, marking a pivotal World War II moment as Allied advance continued in Italy. The event followed heavy combat and strategic operations across the Italian peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
New York City Builds Halls for Opera Concert Ballet
A sweeping project in New York City plans vast new halls for opera, concert, and ballet along with educational facilities. Notable figures include Herodias and Iceland's influence. author James Gould Cozzens referenced. Jeroboam appears in a broader cultural context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herodias
Iceland’s
New York City
James Gould
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
Pope John Xxxiiii
Pius
Terris
United States
John XXII
Reilo
Washireton
Mr. Boyle
Hal Boyle
New York
Salvation Army
Walter Winchell
Broadway
Col’m
E. 50Th
Belleigh
Leslie Caron
Gertrude Berg
Molly Goldberg
Air
Molly
Tilly
Eddie
Sybil
Dickie
Liz
Hollywood
Midas
M. Berle
Top Banana
Envoy
Pan
Danny Kaye
Danny
Teevee
Chicago Red Light District
Dick Gregory
L. Nizer
Birmingham Police
Ingrid Bergman
Sweden
Italy
Tennessee Ernie
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Dinah Shore
Jayne Mansfield
Miss Taylor
Ben Hecht
Kinsey
Jim Far
By Bil Keane
Mr. Horton
Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette
Terre Haute Gazette
Terre Haute Tribune
the Tribune
Office
Crawford
Terre Haute
Ind
Tribune
Tribune Company
Virginia Jenckes
Washington, D. C
William Woods
Ruth
Thomas John
Elizabeth John
John Hines
Birthday Club
Mesdames
Frank Hillis
W. O. Cagle
W. E. Wolf
Hal Solan
David Shiftlett
H. M. Pennington
L. N. Hines
Indiana State Teachers College
Walter E. Marks
Stella
Phil
Phyllis Junker
Gerald van Halsema
Biologicals
Pfizer
Vigo
Brooklyn
Mary” Padgett
Vigo Circuit Court
Ronnie
Artie
Paul
Dick West