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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1968
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune frames a quotation attributed to Voltaire on free speech, noting a stance that disapproves of speech yet defends the right to express it. The piece foregrounds enduring debates on liberty and public discourse in a historical press context.
Senator Eugene J. McCarthy campaigned in California for the Democratic nomination and suggested he would carry his issues to the Chicago convention, implying a broader aim beyond winning. The Los Angeles Times interpreted his remarks as hinting at a continuing crusade or even a possible third party effort if defeated, though the notion was described as far fetched.
The denouement ends with President Johnson agreeing to a six billion dollar reduction in federal spending to secure a 10 percent income tax surcharge. Congress led by Wilbur Mills resisted further tax hikes without spending cuts, signaling a forthcoming period of spending reductions and heightened scrutiny of urban and racial programs. The outcome shifts the fiscal crisis from inflation fears to the durability of public programs amid tighter budgets.
The piece condemns inflammatory statements by campaign leaders in Washington as harmful to protests and goals. It cites Rev. Andrew Young's remark about Resurrection City's land use permit as an example. The author warns such rhetoric could provoke violence or trigger repressive responses, hampering relief efforts for the poor.
At his 80th birthday party Jim Farley names Pope Pius XII Churchill Roosevelt and Truman as his top men, with a joke about his liver. The piece shifts to Maj. Gen Churchill Mann on a D-Day documentary, recounting Dieppe and war memories, including a Luftwaffe pilot saluting as he was rescued.
A New York AP column humorously contrasts male and female behaviors in mixed company and outlines playful guidemarks to distinguish the sexes. It notes men tend to be boisterous and outspoken among men while women appear more ill at ease around other women, with examples of typical conduct.
The Tuesday June 4 horoscopic reading notes a pioneer spirit and easy disposition for born Taurus, highlighting leadership in organizing ideas and home assets. It blends general zodiac guidance with a long, reflective blurb on love and identity, ending with a quirky domestic aside.
Joan of Arc at 17 led the army that liberated Rheims. The animal for this year is Monkey. The coolest U S state on record is Alaska at 76 degrees below zero in 1886. California records the hottest day at 134 above in 1913. The two Old Testament books named after women are Ruth and Esther.
The Terre Haute Tribune lists print and mail details, pricing, and contact instructions for delivery issues. It notes publication history since 1894, advertising and subscription rates, and a liability disclaimer for unsolicited submissions. The notice appears as a period advertising masthead with general operational information and Associated Press affiliation.
TRIBUNE STAFFERS report Jerry Stephens son of Eugene Blanchard from Monrovia California received the Harley E Moore Scholarship at Culver-Stockton College Canton Missouri. Stephens a Navy veteran is a sophomore majoring in religion and philosophy and will serve as minister at First Christian Church Barry Illinois while continuing studies. He is a Honey Creek High School graduate. The piece also notes local events and social notes from the area.
Walter Winchell notes Cary Grant’s hospitalized companion Gratia von Furstenburg on crutches, Ed Hand seen with her, Lynn Kellogg at P J Clarke’s, George Plimpton in third‑ward chic, and Victoria Harlech linked to Kennedy rumors. Martian mix of society, stocks and York whispers weave through a breezy column of names, sightings, and urban chatter.
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