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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1957
Page
4
A newspaper editorial cites Voltaire to defend free speech amid disagreement. The piece argues strong rights protect open discourse, even when views are unpopular or offensive. It frames debate as essential to a robust public life and democratic values.
The piece argues the Soviet party apparatus remains dominant over technocrats and that Khrushchev cannot easily wrest control. It also reflects on aging and health as people grow older, urging a broader view of old age and its opportunities for continued civic contribution.
Led by Leon Keyserling the conference condemns attacks on the 71.8 billion budget as reckless and argues for a bigger appropriation. It notes opponents may dispute the term reckless but offers no copyright on it.
The article notes Illinois and Kentucky each claim strong Lincoln ties from log cabin beginnings to the White House. It highlights how both states showcase numerous sites and shrines, making them major tourist magnets in Lincoln’s ascent and legend. Lincoln’s prominence is described as almost universally enshrined across the regions connected to his life.
Baseball attendance lags in most big league cities yet shows a sign of returning to normal as managers start to blame defeats on the umpires.
Dr. Frederic Zeman of New York argues against the term senile and senile dementia as outmoded. He emphasizes that aged individuals may be normal psycho neurotic or psychotic and that behavioral manifestations of illness require observation rather than labeling. He also criticizes the rehabilitation concept as both theory and therapy. He notes his work covers illnesses of the aged without strict separation from other illnesses.
A hopeful young entrepreneur with a corner lemonade stand shifts away from bottling drinks after exploring a promising but ultimately unviable venture.
A famous jockey advised viewers to keep weight down with a simple rule. The Word is: Dont eat so much.
Photos show a waiter in an eastern restaurant winning $140,000 in this year’s Irish Grand National Sweepstakes. The federal income tax on the prize would be over $84,000, leaving about $56,000, making Uncle Sam the real winner.
The piece notes that the 1956 election feels distant and 1960 distant as humor about Kefauver’s handshakes wanes, reflecting a quiet political mood shift and fading campaign nostalgia.
The Maryland Court of Appeals unanimously ruled that Baltimore's mayor is not required to censor immoral paintings or intervene in museum loans. The suit by artist Glenn F. Walker against Mayor Thomas D Alesandro Jr. clarified the mayor's duty as conservator of the peace does not extend to removing art or interfering with contractual museum relations.
Horoscope profiles a flexible temperament with advice on self control and career in arts. It highlights talents in music and drama, notes practical judgment in others, warns against stubbornness, and lists notable birthdays including Wright Schumann and Porter.
A 1957 United Feature Syndicate horoscope page offers concise daily guidance. Gemini urged to act fast for advantage. Cancer enjoys a productive day. Leo urged to focus on detail. Virgo values spirituality. Libra should plan. Scorpio fate of a project hinges on behavior. Sagittarius invites leadership at home. Capricorn attends church. Aquarius faces a fast-paced day. Pisces should enjoy a country day. Aries practical with unexpected benefits. Taurus advised on estate or business planning.
New Yorker Dina Merrill, likeness to Princess Grace, left Broadway at 18 to marry Stan Rumbough and raise three children. Now back in Manhattan, she balances wifehood and acting, doing Desk Set with Hepburn and Tracy before returning home each time. The couple may later retire to a country cottage, while Dina pursues film work as opportunities arise.
The city of New York collected 135700 dollars last year from selling unclaimed towed cars and trucks. About 4000 vehicles were sold for salvage and disposal after owners failed to reclaim them.
The piece notes Billy Graham drew 124000 over five days in Manhattan, arguing against perceived sophistication and comparing to Johnny Ray's Copacabana success. It mentions Heaven Is a Circus by Rev. John B. Kelly as a worthwhile children's book and reflects on public figures, the Rochette Alumnae dinner at the Waldorf, and the Rockettes turning 25.
A witty raconteur offers maxims on humor and memorable effects. A legend about the Sun and a dark spot illustrates carrying personal sunshine to keep life bright, even in rain. The narrator quotes Hector Henpeck on vacation choices and independence from others.
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette announces delivery contact details and hours for missed copies. Calls before specified times route to dispatcher lines Crawford 1331 1334 1336 for office circulation sports editorial and general inquiries. The paper disclaims liability for unsolicited submissions.
In Terre Haute on this date, two new school principals Woodrow Wilson and Wiley faced board discussion for local appointments. Tax hearings heard farmers Sevier, Dickerson, and Mace advocate lower rates before state official Phillip Zorcher.
The item poses five trivia questions on pronunciation of lingerie the founding year of the National Safety Council the number of times William Ewart Gladstone served as prime minister the composer of the opera Natoma and the identity of Alexander Borodin.
The list notes Giuseppe Antonio Guarnerius born in 1666, Robert Schumann born in 1810, Abraham Lincoln nominated for a second term in 1864, a 1939 Washington state dinner pledging friendship between FDR and King George VI, Peter the Great born on June 9, 1672, Georgia charter granted as a separate colony in 1732, and John Howard Payne born in 1791, author of Home Sweet Home.
A German scholar and ecclesiastic, Thomas a Kempis, notes that true peace comes to those with a pure conscience. This concise reflection emphasizes inner integrity over external achievement.
The term physique refers to the body structure including stature, form, and muscular development. Its origin lies in French and it denotes overall appearance and constitution rather than specific anatomical detail.
Noted architect Frank Lloyd Wright Alexis Smith screen actress Del Ennis of baseball and on Sunday June notables Cole Porter composer Fred Waring Sam uel N Behrman playwright Mar cia Davenport author Robert Cummings actor Mona Freeman actress receive birthday wishes in today’s notice.
A hopeful romance forecast predicts a happy domestic life and an artistic child with specialized talent. On Sunday June 9 the outlook is excellent with gains from courage and enterprise. The child is described as shrewd capable courageous and intelligent.
A quirky item lists five clues tied to music history: LANzhree. Oct 13, 1913. years 1868 1880 1886 1892. Victor Herbert. a Russian composer born 1834 died 1887.
Alta resident Mike Bilon reports a chicken laying a jumbo egg weighing 6% ounces with a diameter of 3% inches one way and nine inches the other. Local farm notes unusual egg size in poultry.
House Republicans show two camps forming as Minority Leader Joseph Martin and top aide Charlies Halleck drift apart over leadership succession. Open skies and disarmament talks face opposition from Knowland and Radford, while 1960 issues loom with debates over farm policy spending and school aid.
Dr Bundesen discusses radiation dangers and assures X-ray treatment is safe when performed by trained physicians. He notes only about 4,000 of 126,000 professional users are radiologists and emphasizes keeping dose as low as possible while ensuring accurate examinations. Further radiologic research aims to define safe lower dosages.
A reader reports left heel pain described as stepping on nails. Medical guidance suggests a heel spur or extra bone growth on the heel bone as a possible cause, with potential inflammation of surrounding ligaments or arthritis contributing to the symptoms.
United Press notes Pentecost Sunday highlights Christian missionary work but warns of discouraging trends. While global Christianity tops 3.8 billion and American Protestants fund 23,500 missionaries, growth slows as Asia and Africa see rising nationalist sentiment and rising religious competition. Local white missions face hostility. long term hope lies in strengthening native churches.
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