Editorial on Free Speech and Voltaire Quotation
A Terre Haute Tribune editorial quotes Voltaire to defend free expression while noting potential disapproval. The piece reflects on rights and limits of speech in a historical context.
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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1967
Page
2
A Terre Haute Tribune editorial quotes Voltaire to defend free expression while noting potential disapproval. The piece reflects on rights and limits of speech in a historical context.
Participants at the International Conference on Water for Peace call for a UN led international regulatory body to coordinate weather modification efforts, reduce flood and drought risks, and oversee global knowledge while continuing experimentation and cloud seeding.
The piece argues that cheap charter excursion flights carry safety risks and need tighter regulation. It cites two weekend crashes killing 160 Britons and notes MPs urging a safety check and age review of aircraft used for summer tourist demand.
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller operated a demolition crane by mistake striking a Harlem building housing part of his audience. The mishap startled onlookers but caused no injuries. Officials note the stunt shows risk and favor safer ceremonial duties like ribbon cuttings and groundbreaking.
World Health Organization warns that plague, once confined to the Middle Ages, now threatens modern times. Americans should not be complacent as international transport increases spread risk, making rat control a shared duty to safeguard food supplies worldwide.
On June 14 we display our flag as a long line of history. From ancient emblems carried by kings and soldiers to Chinese rulers flags, flags signified nationalism and power. The Continental Congress fixed the US flag with thirteen stripes and stars, though Betsy Ross myth is likely false, and Hopkinson may have designed it.
A compact Q and A list asks what a lorgnette is where the differential sits in a car who Nokomis was who wrote the Communist Manifesto and which Broadway producer wore a reversed collar. Includes historical note that the Stars and Stripes became the national flag in 1777 and a language cue about amending errors.
The actor Werner Klemperer, son of Otto Klemperer, fled Germany in 1933 and later served in the US Army. He finds a niche in portraying villains, especially Col. Wilhelm Klink, on CBS's Hogan's Heroes, while expressing a wish to avoid playing a good Nazi or returning to Germany. He grew up in Berlin, moved to Switzerland, then California, and shifted from piano to theater after wartime work with Maurice Evans.
The Terre Haute Tribune outlines mailing rates for Indiana and Illinois readers, with various plans for evenings and Sundays. It notes post office duties, ownership of the Tribune Star Publishing Co., and liability disclaimer for unsolicited submissions.
The column stresses sensitivity to criticism and quick temper, urging readers to balance giving and receiving critique. It guides readers to heed justified feedback, stay emotionally steady, and manage rapid mood changes while noting futures for each zodiac sign and practical caution to act wisely.
Tribune staffers Louise Bender and daughter Dolores share a New Mexico trip near recent land grab shooting. Vigo County student William S Ashbrook III is chosen for IU Purdue study in Bologna Italy with six weeks language work in Le Havre. Redevelopment at Terre Haute First National Bank includes a new rug.
Walter Winchell recaps New York entertainment chatter including Mar guerite Chapman in L A interior styling, Sean Connery mulling James Bond, potential replacement Robert Webber, Zsa Zsa on a documentary, and gossip on Barbra Streisand, Vegas bosses, and Hollywood power plays.
In Tadley England Mr and Mrs Charles Walder maintain a year round garden display featuring about 5000 plastic chrysanthemums dahlias roses tulips and other blooms. Villagers moved from laughter to envy at the colorful plastic garden spectacle.
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