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This newspaper page contains 12 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, 1966
Page
4
A newspaper quotes Voltaire famed line about defending free speech even amid disagreement. The piece argues for robust public discourse and highlights constitutional protections and civic responsibility in expression. It frames opposing views as essential to democratic debate.
Analyzing proposals from the United States and the Soviet Union, the piece notes both powers urge prompt action to internationalize outer space and ban celestial military use. It highlights near-identical plans, the push to place the draft space treaty on the General Assembly agenda, and the goal of a swift agreement before manned moon missions.
President Johnson urges Congress to reform campaign finance rules arguing current controls are loopholes. He notes both major parties have evaded restrictions and calls for full disclosure and ceilings to restore public confidence in the electoral process. The bill aims to spur broader public participation and a foundation for lasting reform.
The editorial links India’s nuclear weapon debate to a broader call for international control amid China’s nuclear tests. It argues such arms would blunt control efforts, warns of a global chain reaction, and urges preemptive steps, while also praising the Boy Scouts of America and Thomas J. Watson Jr. for leadership and lasting values.
The piece notes Gautama Buddha’s teachings of inner peace and sacrifice and presents Quang as occupying a different wavelength. It mentions Buddha’s birthplace in northeast India near Nepal, his royal lineage, and his early access to wealth and power.
A collage of health and social observations notes 122 million Americans visited doctors last year with women outnumbering men. It highlights aging trends, the rise of centenarians, and debates on cosmetics, finances, sleep, and lifestyle. It mentions Buddhists, NASA, and political ambitions, linking health, society, and history in a period voice.
The column details June 13 zodiac guidance with advice on balancing effort and altruism, plus daily notes for Gemini through Taurus, and a closing political remark about Meredith’s bold campaign in a troubled state, noting his sacrifice and potential electability.
Public notice text details postal rates and contact instructions for Tribune readers in Indiana and Illinois. Includes mailing options, delivery reminders, and post office classifications with dates of origin and publisher contact information.
Tribune staffers recap Sesquicentennial opening incidents at Terre Haute with music mixups and crowd reactions. Mayor Tucker urges On the Banks of the Wabash while Back Home Again plays. The gas company display, Packard Shirt Co costumes, and local residents reflect community pride and small acts of kindness amid a broken glass cleanup on U S 40 41. Don Lady and William A McQueary receive hospital updates and well wishes.
Margaret MacPhail, a Scottish woman, will celebrate a milestone birthday Sunday. She is described as being eighty plus years old. Jim Malooley, a World War II pilot and grocer, plans a trip to St Louis for a medical check up.
In a January vision at the Montgomery Governor's Mansion George Wallace reacts to a Ladies' Aid fundraiser and a homemakers club, sparking a furious dash to the Statehouse to confront a locked office and a bridge appointment with Lurleen. The episode ends with his insistence that he is the real governor.
Answers include 1 The Bolsheviks as opponents of the Russian White Army 2 The Old Bailey as London’s Central Criminal Court 3 Lachry mose likely tears 4 Captain Thale appears in Melville’s Moby Dick 5 A standard tuning note for pianos is A note
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