Editorial on defending free speech despite disagreement
The piece cites Voltaire's line about defending opposing views to protect liberty. It argues free expression remains essential even when opinions clash with core values.
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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1963
Page
4
The piece cites Voltaire's line about defending opposing views to protect liberty. It argues free expression remains essential even when opinions clash with core values.
The piece argues President Kennedy's planned European tour is poorly planned and risky as it aims to bolster the Western alliance. It notes Germany Britain and Italy leaders and the shifting political climate at home over civil rights. The author warns the trip could affect Kennedy in 1964 if he backs or fails to back civil rights reform.
The piece notes rain benefits crops and groundwater while upsetting outdoor enthusiasts and workers like caddies who lose profits when rain arrives at inconvenient times. The author jokes about creating a schedule to fall at night and compares it to crafting a universally acceptable tax plan.
The United States leads in steel, autos, housing, coal, textiles, TVs, radios, telephones, and aircraft while the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe close gaps in some areas. Caution against complacency remains, as domestic slowdowns could erode gains unless production stays high.
Born today you are a fighter with a long record of backing underdogs. The horoscope lists daily hints by sign from Gemini to Pisces and notes a 1963 copyright by United Feature Syndicate. Focus on balance, tact, and steady progress through the day.
HAL BOYLE notes the average bridegroom is about two years older than his bride, contrasting with four years in 1800. The column surveys quirky facts on manners, statistics, and trivia from civics to spices, quoting Roosevelts, Lincoln, and safron.
A June Washington column notes the CIA's tight security and quirky accounting, suggesting funds hidden in the federal budget. It cites the Abaca fiber program and a $408,000 line for lighthouse keeper widows as examples. The piece hints at covert spending and disguises within official budgets.
Public notice advertises circulation details for The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette with contact numbers for offices and departments, mailing rates for Indiana Illinois editions, and post office regulations. It notes risk for unsolicited submissions and liability disclaimer by The Tribune Company.
A fire at the barn behind John Webber properties damaged two residences a barn two storage sheds and wires from an undetermined origin. Ethel McCormick was slightly injured when her auto collided with a street car at Twenty second Street and Wabash Avenue. Jack O Grady's orchestra will perform at the Vigo Auto and Motor Boat Club with additional acts at Starlite Gardens. Fire company No 7 battled the blaze in a Frank Calderbank owned auto. Jessie Masterson attempts a river-to-rail bridge swim record beginning 8 15 a m from Wabash River bridge Clinton toward the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge Terre Haute aiming to beat the five hour 39 minute mark set in 1926.
Luck and work should bring you outstanding success this year. Today's child will have an iron will.
A decade ago today East Berlin residents staged mass anti Communist riots as a bold challenge to the ruling regime. The move reflected growing discontent with the government and highlighted the risk faced by citizens in seeking political change.
A note salutes actor Ralph Bellamy and baseball figure Willard Nixon on a birthday. The item lists quiz options including James A Rhodes Samuel de Champlain and the Quirinal, plus a by product of quinine manufacture as a substitute.
A critic cites the U S Naval Academy laundry service as a plausible CIA budget concealment point claiming brushes disposal and Nubian monuments funds hide spy activity. The speaker notes nine million dollars seems large for brush disposal and suggests Nubian monuments could house spies.
Tribune staffers report on Florida preserves amid rapid population growth. A Lake Worth resident recalls a bass on a stringer while a three foot alligator stirs fear. Notes from readers include Maybel Blaike and Bard of Rose Poly. Poison ivy warns readers as Indiana crime center hoodlums surface.
A June dispatch analyzes the papal conclave after John XXIII, noting slow progress and potential shifts in church leadership. It contrasts U.S. civil rights tensions, MLK, and Malcolm X with NAACP positions, then muses on aerospace policy and Kennedy’s travel limits to Paris.
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