Editorial on defending free speech despite disagreement
A page editorial echoes Voltaire's maxim that freedom of expression must be defended even when opinions are unwelcome. It argues for robust dissent as a cornerstone of democratic society and cautions against silencing minority views.
Private Utilities Drive Largest Electric Expansion Yet
The article argues private investor owned utilities lead the major push to expand power, citing a California hydro project costing 91.674 million dollars with 1.28 billion kilowatt hours annual output and a 20 million dollar payroll during construction. It notes tax revenue gains and enhanced county recreation, concluding government is unnecessary in electric power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
State Utilities Commission
Night at Madison Elementary Sets Local Record
Sixth graders at Madison Elementary in Richmond Virginia spent a school night at the building with principal and teacher Mrs Cora Jones Midgette coordinating. The event provided bedding pallets, meals, and breakfast as students, mostly from low income families, enjoyed a rare after school overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Elementary
Richmond
Cora Jones Midgette
Celeste Jones
Shepard Compared to Christopher Columbus in Space Honor
Noting the Dartmouth College choice of Alan B. Shepard Jr. as the American Christopher Columbus of space exploration triggers debate. The columnist says the parallel stretches history, praising Shepard’s skill and courage while criticizing the Columbus analogy as inappropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth College
Alan B. Shepard, Jr
Christopher Columbus
Shepard
Columbus
The Unseen Highway of Oil and Gas Transport
A vast system of about 800000 miles of underground pipelines moves energy daily. Oil tankers now carry 20356000 gallons from Texas to New York in their maiden voyages. New rail car designs allow 30000 gallon shell capacity while remaining compact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Texas
New York
Terre Haute 30 Years Ago Today June 16 192? News Roundup
Dr and Mrs Frank E Wiedemann on South Sixth street returned from the alumni meeting at Chicago University and attended Rush Medical College clinics. Maurice Neville visits with his parents after Notre Dame graduation. Thelma Caldwell travels with Dr and Mrs H B Decker and children to Lake Chapman. Ivy Club hosted by Mrs Ethel Bensinger. Florence and Alice Clark visit relatives in Oxford Ohio. An afternoon 500 club met at Mrs Guy Shickel’s home. Kerrs of Bement apartments visit California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank E. Wiedemann
South Sixth Street
Chicago University
Dr. Wiedemann
Rush Medical College
Maurice N. Neville
Charles F. Neville
South Seventh Street
Notre Dame University
Guy Shickel
South Seventeenth Street
Graduation speakers test brevity amid locusts and legends
On the Line reports a speaker at a New York graduation struggles to keep to a 15 minute limit as a locust crawls from his shirt while recalling space age opportunities. Bob Hope at Georgetown mocks long speeches. JFK jokes about Yale and Harvard ties. Ambassadors and presidents urge pace setters in thought and civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Vitus
Bob Hope
Georgetown University
Hope
Adlai Stevenson
Turfis
Frederick H. Boland
Ireland
St. John’s Ugrads
UN Assembly
The Grab Bag The Answer Quick
Clovis is credited with his conversion and St Clotilda was his wife Denmark’s Cordilleras are ranges of the Andes Libby Quasimodo and Luthuli share Nobel prizes Gobi Desert temperatures span from 60 F below to 150 F above Gate City cities are Atlanta and Keokuk
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint Clotilda
Cordilleras
Willard F. Libby
Salvatore Quasimodo
Albert John Luthuli
Gobi Desert
U. S
Gate City
Clovis
Atlanta
Keokuk
Tribune subscription and contact details notice
Public notice lists contact numbers and hours for The Tribune in Terre Haute Indiana. It includes call-in instructions for missed copies, mailing rates for Indiana Illinois residents, and postal liability disclaimer. Mailing options cover Evening and Sunday rates, with separate prices for rural routes and outside Indiana Illinois. It is dated with historic postal classifications and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Illinois
Try and Stop Me by Bennett Cerf and Al Cook on Ozarks tour
A humorous vignette follows Bennett Cerf and Alistair Cook on a lecture tour in the Ozarks where a watch stops and a porch philosopher offers a rustic time verdict. The piece then pivots to Bill Localio’s playful all star lineup parody with whimsical player names and a crowded hotel substitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Cerf
Alistair Cook
Ozarks
Cook
Bill Localio
Henry Fielding
Horoscope Saturday June 16 Guidance by Love
Born today the guiding principle of your life is love. You rarely condemn others and seek reasons for their faults. Your sensitive nature makes you quick to forgive and find happiness in marriage through deep lasting love. To read tomorrow pick your birthday paragraph.
Zodiac Sunday guidance by star sign horoscope card
The piece gives each zodiac sign a Sunday-themed prompt focusing on personal growth, outlook, and daily activities. It suggests character development for Gemini, receptive mind for Cancer, varied activities for Leo, ignoring rumors for Virgo, play after worship for Libra, outdoor well being for Scorpio, seizing opportunities for Sagittarius, romance mood for Capricorn, giving and inspiration for Aquarius, spiritual focus for Pisces, outdoor health benefits for Aries, and church solace for Taurus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cancer
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
P.m. Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
Three Presidents Die On July Fourth
Three U S presidents died on July 4. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson passed away on the same day in 1826 while James Monroe died July 4, 1831.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
James Monroe
June Bridegroom's Wild City Reception
Jim Bishop recounts a century old wedding with two families clashing playfully. Chaos and humor erupt as priests, ushers, and guests juggle nerves, fashion, and a clutter of gifts from cake knives to toasters. The narrator recalls a chaotic Atlantic City escape and his long ago June wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishops
McCarthys
McSwiggens
Tiers
Dunnings
McHughs
Stones
Corrigans
Fred Grimsey
Maggy
John
Elinor
Atlantic City
Lombardo Talks Jazz and Inaugural Gigs in Washington
In a Washington interview Guy Lombardo reflects on 24 years of playing at presidential inaugural balls, his exile from the Kennedy era, and a proposed shift to an international corn festival as a cultural boost. He recalls meeting Lawrence Welk and the inauguration plans that never happened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Lombardo
Schmaltz
Heaven
White House
Executive Mansion
Shoreham
Lawrence Welk
Los Angeles
Welk
First Woman At SIU Majors In Agricultural Journalism
Carbondale Illinois and Joliet resident Joan Shepley is allergic today. She becomes the first woman at Southern Illinois University to major in agricultural journalism marking a historic academic milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carbondale, al
Joan Shepley
Joliet
Southern Illinois University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
Wa Shinggrosn
Terre Haute
Thelma Caldwell
Chestnut Street
H. B. Decker
Deming Place
Lake Chapman
Ethel Bensinger
Ivy Club
Washington Avenue
Florence
Alice Clark
Lafayette Avenue
Oxford
Ohio
Charles Kerr
Bement Apartments
By Bob Considine
Bartlett
Georgetown
Fr. E. B. Bunn
S. J
Bob
AMA
Yales
Harvard
Yale
Jfk
Roger Blough
Henry Ford
John Hay Whitney
Henry Luce
George Eliot
Helen Traubel
Ernie Johnson
Bob Miller
Igor Stravinsky
Ralph Bellamy
Bennie Daniels
Willard Nixon
Germany
THE
Tribune
the Tribune
C-133
Special Messenger
Crawford
Terre ‘Haute
Ind
Tre
Tribune Company
Terre Haute Gazette
Terre Haute Tribune
Gemini
Jim Bishop
St. John’s Church
John Dundas
Dundas
Edgar
Joe McNally
Patty Sullivan
Elks 211
Flynn
Elks Club
Guy Lombardo
Dick West