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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1963
Page
4
A compact reflection quotes Voltaire on defending others right to speak freely despite disapproval. The piece emphasizes principle over opinion and upholds free expression as core to a democratic society.
The Supreme Court rules no state may impose a religious exercise in public schools, outlawing Bible readings and the Lord’s Prayer even if students are excused. Justice Clark writes the majority. Justice Black had earlier banned a New York prayer, with Douglas stressing neutrality and unconstitutional funding of religion.
The article notes Chief Justice Earl Warren completing his tenth term amid pivotal rulings. Civil rights advances from 1954 school desegregation and controversial school prayer decisions, plus efforts toward fair representation, defined a decade of enduring constitutional influence and public debate.
The piece warns that drownings rise with aquatic recreation and cites carelessness, overloaded boats, unsafe water skiers, swimming alone, overestimating skills, and storms. It urges non-swimmers to learn to swim or avoid water sports and to follow basic safety rules.
Daily forecast for each sign offers practical guidance and emotional tone. Gemini gains calm for decisions, Libra urged debt payoff, Aquarius advised gradual disclosure, Pisces urged action after wounds. Copyright United Feature Syndicate 1963.
In Rome a unusual warning notes that walking between sunny and shady street sides in summer can trigger colds. Guidebooks warn visitors that drastic temperature shifts may cause sniffles for pedestrians.
A column of humorous witticisms on health curiosity with quips about marriage aging dieting and television life. Observational lines poke fun at critics habits and common stereotypes with light satirical tone and everyday scenarios.
Washington program invites out-of-towners to a two week protocol course for 155 dollars plus transportation meals and lodging. Mrs Gladstone Williams explains protocol as the ceremonial forms in official dealings and describes the school run by the university.
Daily notices from The Tribune and Terre Haute Gazette outline subscription rates for Indiana Illinois regions, mailing addresses, and phone contacts for circulation, offices, and departments. It notes mail handling, post rates, and liability disclaimer for submitted manuscripts and letters.
Shrove Sunday occurs before Lent. To cross the Rubicon means to pass a point of no return. The Storthing meets in Norway. The Taj Mahal is constructed of marble. The trireme was found in the water. Postpone changes when possible and use tact with elders and superiors. Today’s child will be clever.
A brief Lodestar quote notes that the more one speaks of himself the less he wishes others to talk about him. This succinct reflection attributed to John Caspar Lavater frames self focus and external perception in a concise thought.
Kay Kyser leads as band leader while Jeannette MacDonald shines as singer actress and baseball figure Taylor Phillips is noted among the featured names in this cultural lineup.
Fifteen years ago today Jews and Arabs in Palestine suspended fighting following a U N cease-fire order. The note adds a pronunciation guide for a word described as statuesque origin Latin.
The Sunday before Ash Wednesday marks a decisive move in a Norwegian setting. A white marble memorial stands by the water where a boat lies.
Silver's price exceeds 1.25 an ounce amid shortages. J Kaplan of Spiral Metal Co. cites four causes hoarding by banks, nations backing currencies, rising industrial demand, and speculation.
The article describes Mrs Williams teaching protocol to students including not pointing a gun at the first lady and not leaving a party before the ranking guest departs. It notes use of party props to spark conversation and defines a faux pas as when a guest makes a pass at the hostess.
Tribune staffers share tidbits about community figures including Don Rutledge with his ice cream cart and Mary Aitken's birthday. Scribe Kent Harris and Euletta Slover Turner take vacations, Betty Cox knits chair covers while dealing with poison ivy, and Tom Marshall Jr. earns a college honor at Indiana State College.
Ray and Jimmy Hayden joked about frying eggs on the sidewalk during last week’s extreme heat. They attempted to broil bacon on the cement and ended with a greasy mess.
A Rome column recalls Rafer Johnson leading the U S Olympic team into the 1960 opening ceremony. The piece urges his appointment to the U S Olympic Committee for Tokyo 1964, praising him as a first class ambassador and noting his role in uniting a diverse team. It also comments on Pope John XXIII and world regard for his reforms.
Terre Haute notes lifting from 1933 events begin with Indiana State College readying a Summer session after the June 16 end of the Spring quarter and pre registration plans. Elks Lodge No 86 conducts Flag Day at Fort Harrison Country Club. Died: Frank J Weldtle. Fairbanks Park lily pond opens. Jessie Masterson sets a new long swim record of 5:19.42 from Wabash Bridge to Pennsylvania River Bridge and will swim in Toronto on Aug 20.
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