Editorial on defending free speech and Voltaire quote
A column defends the principle of free expression citing Voltaire and asserts the right to hear dissenting views. It argues that protecting speech remains essential even when opinions differ or offend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Nation Considers Long Range Overseas Farm Surplus Plan
Congress debates a long term surplus disposal program to replace year to year actions. The National Planning Association urges tying surplus foods to foreign policy to aid economic development and reduce distrust. First step is enabling long range planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. S
National Planning Association
NPA
Supreme Court overturns Vitarelli dismissal on fairness grounds
The 1954 firing of William Vincent Vitarelli a teacher in the Interior Department was reversed in a unanimous ruling. The court held some questions asked during the hearing were unrelated to loyalty and violated rules ensuring a fair dignified hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
William Vincent Vitarelli
Supreme Court
Vitarelli
Norman Thomas
Henry A. Wallace
John Harlan
Latin's Still Kicking in England Education Debate
The article surveys the Latin curriculum controversy in England with Oxford and Cambridge debating whether Latin should remain compulsory for entrance exams. It cites supporters who link Latin to better English writing and opponents who question its value, noting American writers and figures like Hemingway and Faulkner as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Oxford
Cambridge
America
Shakespeare
United States
Hemingway
Steinbeck
Faulkner
Sinclair Lewis
Two A.M. Steak Sparks Habit Skepticism
A columnist recalls a man waking to broil a steak in the yard at two o clock in the morning. The piece argues for individual daring over routine and notes neighbors view such behavior as odd yet admirable. The author praises the steak lover as a creature with nerve who knows what he wants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Terre Haute Thirty Years Ago Today
County Agent Horace E. Abbott attended a state conference in Lafayette. Edward and Dinkel family members journeyed to Chicago for Northwestern University commencement. Guests included Mrs Gibson and relatives from Danville. Indiana State Poets Club published Pied Pipings. Carl E Urban earned a bachelor of science in economics at the University of Pennsylvania. The Stevens family visited Crawfords Ville relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace E. Abbott
Lafayette
Edward Dinkel
South Eighteenth Street
Chicago
Northwestern University
John
Commercial School of the University
The
Poets’ Club of
Indiana State
Carl E. Urban
University of Pennsylvania
Mr Boyle Visits Paris Shows France Rebounding Brightly
The article portrays Paris as revived after World War II with rising living standards higher than Britain or West Germany. It notes de Gaulle's leadership stabilizing the economy, friendly French reception toward Americans, and cheaper luxury like Paris nightlife compared to New York. Germans gain popularity as visitors due to closer ties.
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Paris
la Belle
France
Europe
America
U. S
Britain
West Germany
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Lyon
Konrad Adenauer
Germany
Washington
New York
Manhattan
Trivia Quiz Grab Bag Answers
Ardennes bulge was a German offensive in the Allied front line during World War II. The president born at West Branch Iowa is Herbert Hoover. The line that follows “For some must follow, and some command” is from Heraclitus’ and is commonly cited in moral reflections. The Dravidian country is India. The island of Cyprus lies due south of the capital of Greece, Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardennes Bulge
West Branch
Cyprus
Stravinsky Bellamy Atkinson Ties Highlight Evening
Composer Igor Stravinsky and actor Ralph Bellamy are among figures cited with Ted Atkinson, a former jockey, in the evening’s notable tributes and appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igor Stravinsky
Ralph Bellamy
Ted Atkinson
Lyric Poetry Defined and Origin Traced
A concise definition explains lyric poetry as expressing the poet's feelings rather than outward events. It notes the term's Greek roots from lyre and lyrikos and its musical, song like quality.
Battle at Bunker Hill Ends as Colonials Defend Breed’s Hill
On June 17 1775 British General Gage faced Charles Town where 1500 colonial volunteers entrenched on Breed’s Hill. They repulsed 3000 British troops twice but were forced to retreat when ammunition ran low.
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Boston
Gage
Charlestown
Breed’s Hill
Bunker Hill
Men and Fate Reflect in Shakespearean Insight
A brief literary reflection notes that men shape their own destinies, echoing the themes of Shakespeare. The quotation frames personal responsibility as a timeless truth across works.
Year brings academic advancement observed in schools
The year brings notable academic progress with students showing rapid learning gains and increased skill across core subjects. Teachers report improved engagement and promising performance in assessments, signaling a strong educational trajectory for the cohort.
German Counterattack Forcing U S Out Of Germany WWII Site
A World War II study notes a German counter-attack that pushed the U S Army from German territory, highlighting the contested area and the impact on Allied operations. The account references strategic movements and resulting shifts in control during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Herbert Hoover
Henry W. Longfellow
India
Ankara
Turkey
Hollywood weddings and society scoops drift through town
Walter Winchell notes Walter Winchell and Dorothy Dandridge wed in Hollywood on June 22 and honeymoon here. Remarque scares Paulette Goddard in a Midtown cafe, Greta Thyssen's circle predicts a marriage to Ron Starr, and Princess Mag's attentions are on Dominic Eliot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dandridge
James Dennison
Hollywood
Erich Maria Remarque
Paulette Goddard
Greta Thyssen
Ron Starr
H’wood
Princess Mag
Dominic Eliot
Earl of
Minto
Duke of Bedford
U. S
London
Edith Piaf
Bob Travers
Metropole
Dinah Washington
Wall
Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette Publication Details
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette date back to 1869 with pricing for daily and Sunday editions. Readers are urged to call if copies are not received by 6 00 p m with special messenger delivery available by 7 00 p m. Multiple subscription rates are listed for various zones and days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Gazette
The
Haute Tribune
the Tribune
Cal
Horoscope by Stella Wednesday Lune 17 Enigmatic yet practical
Born today you show contrasts between seriousness and humor and favor original solutions. You attract many people and may have several romances before settling in marriage. You are a good manager who earns and spends on others, with simple tastes and attention to appearance. Notable birthdays include Gerry Gounod Wesley Wells Van Vechten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lune
Elbridge Gerry
Charles Gounod
John Wesley
David Ames Wells
Carl van Vechten
Zodiac Forecasts For Each Sign From United Feature Syndicate
A 1959 United Feature Syndicate zodiac column offers daily guidance by star sign. It suggests travel for Gemini, technology careers for Cancer, risk for Leo and Pisces, profit aims for Libra, decisive action for Scorpio, selective ventures for Sagittarius, cautious stakes for Capricorn and Taurus, booming business for Aquarius, and jet travel for Aries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
Readers Raise Questions On Wrong Way Bikes And Jaywalkers
A note from DISGUSTED questions cyclist safety and pedestrian behavior in one way streets and protected by drivers. A Tribune reporter ponders a July 9 1959 postal letter misdated as June 9 1959 and asks for clarity. Mary Owens reports on a family tree linking to 1830 letters and Civil War grants. Glenn Smudde became a father and earned a degree at Indiana State Teachers College on June 7.
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Tribune
Post Office Department
Bob Sisson
Jimmy
Superior Court
Mary Owens
New York
Princeton
Gibson County
Glenn Smudde
Indiana State Teachers College
Smudde
Michael Joseph
North Fourteenth Street
Charles Buckingham
Fifth Avenue
Berlin's Real Situation in 1945 Russia Holds West Berlin
Holmes Alexander argues Russians stay in Berlin since 1945 while the U S must decide whether to press for German unification or withdraw. He notes the Garden of Remembrance and other memorials as evidence of Soviet will to stay and urges firmness until Germany recovers from World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Berlin
Hitler
Europe
Guatemala
Russia
Middle Europe
West Europe
East Berlin
Germany
Stalinallee
Khrushchev
Milwaukee firm subsidizes candy on Wisconsin freight trains
The Howard B. Stark Co. of Milwaukee will provide free candy to crewmen on North Western Railway freight trains running between Millston and Wy envolve Millston and Wy ville. The firm says such crews who donate from their own pockets deserve support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millston
Wis
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
North Western Railway
Wyeville
Howard B. Stark Co
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