Editorial Motto on Free Speech Says Voltaire Quote
A front page editorial defends free expression citing Voltaire’s maxim I may disapprove of what you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it. The piece argues for robust debate and cautious censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Censorship Through Taxation and A Boggs Bill Debate
The IRS rule bars deducting lobbying expenses as business costs, hitting electric utilities opposing government ownership. Editors polled by The American Press show 69 percent favor the Boggs bill, 28 percent oppose, 3 percent unsure. The piece argues free speech must survive without punitive taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
American Press
America
Calm under stress marks 1960s crisis era reflection
The piece argues the 1960s bring global crises testing leaders. It notes few extremists break under strain, cites Castro and Salan as examples, and observes internal splits within the Algerian OAS after a plea to end slaughter. It concludes that balanced leadership limits extremism and maintains social stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Algeria
Edmond Jouhaud
Salan
OAS Command
America
Pulitzer Prize Writer Michener Pursues Pennsylvania Congress Seat
The text notes James A. Michener, Pulitzer winner for Tales of the South Pacific, running as a Democrat in Pennsylvania. It compares him to past laureates and cites William C. Bruce and Profiles in Courage author who later lived in the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Michener
Michener
Congress
Pennsylvania
William C. Bruce
Maryland
Benjamin Franklin
White House
Useless Siegfried Line Barricades Remain A WWII Reminder
The Siegfried Line stretched along the German border with Belgium and Holland to Switzerland. Built at great cost, many bunkers were blown up after the war, costing $2 500 to $7 500 each, with farmers indemnified for land. The line proved ineffective as forces bypassed it, highlighting the obsolescence of barricades in modern defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Holland
Switzerland
Maginot Line
Horoscope for Monday June 18 1962
Born today you seek past knowledge and ask why and how. Gemini to Pisces show favorable advice as the day promises productivity and rewards for careful decisions. Aries and Taurus are urged to finish tasks and tie up loose ends for a relaxing payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Cancer
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette Publication Details
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette outlines contact phone lines for copy reception and office departments, notes editions and pricing for Indiana Illinois subscribers, and states second class postage and liability terms for unsolicited manuscripts. The notice dates back to 1903 and includes postal and circulation information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Picnic plans and community notes from TRIBUNE STAFFERS
The twenty seventh annual Commercial Solvents picnic is set for Saturday at the Lockport Road plant grove with games for all ages. Readers report co chairs, race crowds at the fairgrounds, and local hobbies from gourds to spin fishing reels. Also noted are WWII veterans entitlements ending July 25 and anniversaries for Leonard and Jane Conrad and Roy and Hazel Lafollette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Solvents
Lockport Road
Bill Evans
Carl Wassick
Mel Johnson
George Stewart
George
Leonard
Jane Conrad
Jane
Roy
Hazel Lafollette
Terre Haute 30 Years Ago Today
Miss Lucy Hickson of Sycamore street visited her sister in Brooklyn New York. An evening card club met at the Alfred Taylor residence on Buckeye street. May Collins of Columbus Ohio joined Mrs Herman Rogers of Plum street. Louise Roderick of Mansfield Ohio visited aunt Mrs A W Kwoczalla on South Ninth street. Kathleen Ann Hageman born to Mr and Mrs John T Hageman of Liberty avenue. Pork chops sold two pounds for 25 cents at a local market. L E Light and daughter Helen Potter hosted Detroit visitors Mrs Myer Levin and Misses Florence and Marjory Silverman of Lafayette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Taylor
Buckeye Street
Herman Rogers
Plum Street
Rogers
May Collins
Columbus
Ohio
Louise Roderick
Mansfield
A. W. Kwoczalla
South Ninth Street
Conservatives Target Rockefeller Backed Split in New York
Washington reports scorn for conservative Republicans who seek to impeach Chief Justice Warren or label Eisenhower a Communist sympathizer. The push for a splinter Liberal party in New York and other industrial states could give conservatives leverage over GOP policy if the effort succeeds. Gov. Rockefeller warns that the plan risks aiding organized leftists who shape party outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Party
Earl Warren
Dwight D. Eisenhower
New York
Michigan
Nelson A. Rockefeller
It Happened Today and Quick Grab Bag Quiz
The多个 trivia items ask: alternate name for Lake Geneva known as Lac Léman. children playing hot cockles means tapping their own cheeks. Scilly Islands lie off Cornwall famous for the Isles of Scilly crab. the institution recording lynchings is the U.S. historical archives. the state with first universal manhood suffrage without property qualification is New Zealand. Fourteen years ago today Arabs and Jews observed a UN cease-fire order in Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Geneva
Scilly Islands
Palestine
San Francisco
Alcatraz
Pacific
Senate
Washington
Washington Monument
Lincoln Memorial
Messrs
Anglin
Morris
Allenhurst
N. J
Birthday greetings for Jourdan Kyser MacDonald and Phillips
Birthday notes celebrate Louis Jourdan Kay Kyser Jeanette MacDonald and Taylor Phillips. The snippet ends with wordplay and a quiz about Lake Geneva guessing game Land's End flowers Tuskegee Institute and Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Jourdan
Kay Kyser
Jeannette MacDonald
Taylor Phillips
Lake Leman
Land’s End
England
Flowers
Tuskegee Institute
Vermont
Liberal party influence on New York Democrats noted
The passage argues the Liberal party, left of the Democratic party, has an organized labor foundation and pressures Democrats toward preferred candidates and policies. It asserts AFL-CIO dominance in Michigan and denies being a splinter group, framing labor as a central shaping force in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Liberal Party
New York
Warren
Afl-Cio
Michigan
Alcatraz Breach Sparks Debate Over Its Purpose
In a reflective June opinion, the writer commends the 1962 Alcatraz break by Anglin Morris and Morris and questions the prison's cost and function. The piece argues rehabilitation failures and imagines alternative fates for the rock’s notoriety, from relocation to a public exhibit.
Condemn Alcatraz in Gubernatorial Campaign Slogans
In a satirical piece the author urges trimming federal spending by relocating a few high cost inmates away from Alcatraz and redeveloping the site for garden clubs. The proposed campaigns treat the issue as a political wedge with playful calls to save cable cars and condemn Alcatraz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcatraz
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United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Mr. Boyle
Hal Boyle
Sue Lyon
Sue
Miss Lyon
Tallulah Bankhead
Jacqueline Kennedy
Edna St. Vincent Millay
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Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette
Terre Haute Gazette
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the Tribune
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Crawford
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Tribune
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Fairgrounds
John K. Lamb
Wheaties
Vern McMillan
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Marshall
Ernie Martin
Fop
Lucy Hickson
Sycamore Street
H. T. Ellwood
Brooklyn
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John T. Hagerman
Liberty Avenue
L. E. Light
East Farrington Street
Helen Potter
Detroit
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By Lyle C. Wilson
United Press International
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AI Qifman
Mye
By Bob Considine
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Frank Lee Morris
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Tanvanke
Bay
Postgraduate School of American Crime