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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1959
Page
4
A compact editorial reflects on Voltaire’s stance that societies must defend speech even when disagreeing with its content. It emphasizes protecting civil discourse, dissent, and the rights that sustain open forums in a democratic society.
The Geneva ministerial meeting among the United States Britain France and the Soviet Union remains stalemated with Andrei Gromyko acting as Khrushchev's frontman. Observers say progress hinges on Khrushchev's direct involvement and any concession would likely be aimed at shaping a forthcoming summit with Eisenhower.
Political experts warn Sen. John Kennedy leads too long risking a lack of fresh appeal by convention time. He plans a three month layoff after commitments through July while Vice President Nixon avoids polarizing fights and pursues national issues to curb early fatigue.
University of Wisconsin professor Edmund I. Zawacki proposes a yearly exchange of 200,000 Russians and Americans to pursue power politics with moral force as a path to real peace in the hydrogen age. He argues the plan could bypass Cold War mistrust and avoid thermonuclear war, though opposition cites spies and limits on information. He concedes obstacles but urges serious study of a universal peace impulse.
London reports Britons seek dominance in fashion leadership while American style remains uninterested in the trend.
Fire destroyed the grocery store of George W. Moon at 1607 North Sixth Street and the adjoining residence occupied by James Moody. Damage ran to several thousand dollars as the buildings were nearly burned to the ground.
The questions ask: 1 Charles J. Guiteau assassinated what man. 2 Define poltergeist. 3 An orthodontist works on teeth not bones or birds. 4 America's first declaration of independence is the Declaration of Independence of 1776. 5 The phrase I bring you peace in our time was spoken by Neville Chamberlain in 1938.
A literary quip notes that a map does not reveal a nation’s borders as clearly as news reveals its people and morals. The saying attributes insight about inhabitants to Oliver Goldsmith.
The word prudent means capable of wise conduct, cautious and discreet. Origin traces to Latin providere meaning to provide, illustrating careful foresight in its development.
The note urges practicing honesty to gain domestic happiness and predicts today’s child will be artistic or musical. It frames the guidance as a moral forecast and family welfare.
To Senator Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia, Frederick Jagel, op eratic tenor, Judy Garland, ac tress-singer, and June Haver, screen actress.
Civilians worldwide rename towns to honor the Czech village Lidice erased by Nazis 17 years ago in reprisal for Reinhard Heydrich's death. Today Lidice lives again through the renewed commemorations and names.
The passage mentions President James Abram Garfield amid a tale of a spectral creature causing noisy, destructive events. It also lists teeth, the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence dated May 20, 1775, and Neville Chamberlain.
Tokyo reports describe English synopses of Japanese theater with poetic but unclear explanations. The Mother of Shosuo Shigemoto centers on Kunitsune his wife Kitano-kata and their family tragedy as Shihei dies and Kitano-kata retreats to a nunner y while son Shigemoto longs to see his mother under a blossoming cherry tree. Scene 15 in Nichegeki’s English synopsis features Concrete Jungle with youths praising rock n roll amid New York crime and poverty.
A jumble of Hollywood ties and rumors from Walter Winchell cites Alfred N Steel’s premonition before death and $100,000 sent to his ex wife for the children. It catalogs romances, divorces, marriages, and sensational bits about Joan Crawford, Kim Novak, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Rudolf Perez Acosta, Nixon, and others with names, places, and events across media circles.
Public notice lists subscription prices for Evening and Sunday editions, various durations, office hours for calls, and post office details. It notes address and contact names Crawford for sports and editorial, plus a disclaimer about unsolicited manuscripts and liability.
Born today you are a seeker after truth and you show literary talent and a gift for the dramatic. You enjoy fine music, have a sharp humor, and a magnetic personality. You are spontaneous yet learn to be controlled, but not too much, or you miss life’s fun. You seek novelty and express originality in your endeavors. You may fall in love at first sight, requiring careful partner choice to avoid disappointment. Notable birthdays include Mrs. Leslie Carter, Sir Edwin Arnold, Henry Edmund Holland, Henry M. Stanley, and Caroline Hazard.
A 1959 United Feature Syndicate horoscope column gives each sign guidance for love, work, and decisions. It cautions against optimism without facts and encourages practical actions, apology when needed, and patience for new opportunities.
Police Chief Frank Riddle announces no parking daily four to six at west Sixth Street from Wabash to Walnut and east Seventh Street from Walnut to Wabash. Two lanes of traffic will be northbound on Seventh and southbound on Sixth. Officials at Park and Wash complain about the curbside crackdown.
A U S Army Engineers colonel acts as a traveling salesman for advanced weapons, chiefly NATO defense missiles. The piece surveys Norway, Denmark, Belgium, the Netherlands, France, Germany, Italy, Greece, and Turkey, noting each nation's receptivity, constitutional limits, and need for skilled manpower. It concludes that MAAGs may donate weapons where funding fails.
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