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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1959
Page
4
A provocative editorial argues that Voltaire’s ethic of defending free expression remains essential. It defends robust debate, warns against censorious impulses, and calls for principled protection of all voices in a pluralistic society.
Joseph Poskonka spent 16 years posing as a Communist while secretly serving as an FBI informant and testified before a House subcommittee. Neighbors shunned him, and his wife recalls enduring the scorn. He is hailed as a quiet hero by some for defending the community, yet public embrace remains limited. The piece argues collective blame for the rejection and calls for nationwide recognition.
A review notes Col Alfred Redi as Austrian intelligence chief who spied for Russia and died after discovery. His actions kept Austria unaware of 75 Russian divisions and compromised codes and plans. The piece discusses spies in WWI and modern security risks, mentioning Klaus Fuchs and internal security concerns.
A critique of the belief that art must be entertaining. It argues for discrimination between good and bad works, noting that some challenging art yields deeper meaning and lasting pleasure. Examples include novels with unhappy endings and music or painting that rewards careful study.
A trade publication warns that illicit affairs in offices harm production and morale. It notes couples with or without spouses risking wrecked homes and job loss, urging discretion and consideration of consequences for all involved.
Paul E. Benning announced his candidacy for state VFW depart ment commander at a convention in Terre Haute. Fort Harrison Post 40 commander Robert L. Tilley welcomed veterans. John C. Thomas of 1838 North Thirteenth Street was home on 30 day leave from the USS Wright. Mr and Mrs Benjamin Wimer toured Canada with son Benjamin Richard Wimer a West Point graduate. Garfield High School Principal Charles Zimmerman awarded diplomas to 155 graduates. William J. Morgan of Chicago visited Mr and Mrs John C Ross. County Agent H A Abbott reported about three fourths of the 1929 corn crop planted in the county, three weeks late due to heavy rains.
The King of Rome was the son of Napoleon Bonaparte. The family name of King Louis XIV is Bourbon. Lake Itasca is the source of the Mississippi River. There is no higher mountain than Everest in terms of peak elevation on earth. Robert M. Hutchins was a university administrator and educator.
To Mark Van Doren, Basil Rathbone, Harold Grange, Donald Budge, Mel Parnell on a program. On Sunday June 14, Patrice Munsel, Burl Ives, Dorothy McGuire receive honors or appear as guests.
On this day in 1231 the famed Italian preacher Anthony died in Padua. He is Padua and Portugal's patron saint, born in Portugal. Legend says he preached to fishes when people would not listen.
For Sunday June 14 a cheerful romance seems likely as a stranger offers helpful tact with your employer. A focus on detail marks the day with a sympathetic, attentive child ready to assist in small tasks.
An adjective of Latin origin meaning eager to equal or surpass another, marked by rivalry and striving.
The quote attributes a formative moment to artist Benjamin West as a motherly kiss inspired his path toward painting. It reflects on how maternal influence can steer artistic vocation and self identity in a concise biographical note.
Napoleon, Bourbon, and the Mississippi are named. Mauna Kea wins height when measured from ocean floor base. An educator is the likely one.
A column-like survey notes how press indifference to revelations about China contrasts with sensational coverage of entertainers and political figures. It condemns Red propaganda, praises and criticizes Eisenhower era policies, and highlights tensions among Western allies, labor, and defense costs amid a broad montage of names and events.
A humorous mix of opinions on New York City taxi drivers and patience. Robert Ruark advocates tipping and politeness to prompt better service. A dress shop boss rejects a salesman who tries to start as a partner rather than an equal entrant.
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette outlines editions with Sunday and evening deliveries, pricing for various zones, and contact numbers for delivery issues. It notes establishment dates, post office classifications, and policy disclaimers about unsolicited submissions and liability.
Stella’s Saturday horoscope notes born individuals show talent in writing speaking poetry and music. It highlights communication charm shyness ambition and potential to wed young. Names listed include Yeats Frank Neuendorff Root Van Doren and others. It advises choosing a compatible partner and suggests future study of extrasensory perception.
Daily zodiac guidance offering brief outlooks for Gemini through Taurus with notes on practical actions and personal themes. Emphasizes a mix of planning, gatherings, renewal, and romance, concluding with attribution to United Feature Syndicate.
The text surveys tropical storms forming near the equator minus the South Atlantic, notes U S grazing lands totaling about 750 million acres across 17 western and Great Plains states, mentions Hindu butter offerings in early worship, tracks pre columbian tomato cultivation in Mexico and Peru, cites a silk farm at Lullingstone Castle that supplied thread for Queen Elizabeth II's coronation robe, and tallies ten million convention guests visiting hotels for 18 thousand meetings annually.
Jim Bishop profiles Louis Sobol, famed Broadway columnist, detailing his nightly rounds from six to nine clubs, jotting notes in a nickel notebook, and charming crowds. The piece chronicles Sobol’s long career, his generous tipping, and his intimate, people-loving approach to New York’s club scene.
Advice from Dr Wendell Johnson on stuttering stresses listener and speaker roles and warns parents and teachers against adult standards. It notes critical speech development around age three, urges patience, and suggests medical consultation if persistent articulation errors occur.
Mrs H L asks whether severe coughing by a pregnant woman could harm the baby. Answer: It is unlikely to injure the child but could possibly trigger premature labor.
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