Editorials on Civil Rights and State Rights Speech
The June 1963 editorial expresses agreement with Goldwater on civil rights as a matter of state rights. It frames free speech as essential, quoting Voltaire to defend the right to dissent and to speak freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Sen. Goldwater
Voltaire
The Telling Question and the Search for Infinite Meaning
The article argues that true religion surpasses mere ethics by addressing the heart of existence. It cites C G Jung on the decisive question of relating to the infinite and notes psychiatry and religion as tools for insight into the human soul. The piece urges not to neglect the telling question in favor of routine church activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
C. G. Jung
Jung
A Way to Get Silver
Discussion of replacing one dollar silver certificates with new Federal Reserve notes. Explains that 1.5 billion silver certificates will be withdrawn and replaced by paper money bearing Issued by the Federal Reserve Bank. Argues this frees silver deposits for coinage and maintains faith in government backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
U. S. Treasury
U. S
Federal Reserve
Shelter debates expose failure to grasp nuclear horror
In House Armed Services subcommittee hearings on civil defense, a businessman's testimony reveals a misplaced faith in office shelters and calls for outside district shelters. He argues people would rush from downtown to seek shelter for families, underscoring the unrealistic nature of then current plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Armed Services Subcommittee
Celler Seeks Ban on Court Use of Electronic Eavesdropping Evidence
Editorial argues for limits on court use of evidence from hidden microphones and other electronic eavesdropping tools. Rep Emanuel Celler emphasizes the stealthy nature of such methods and calls for strict controls to prevent abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emanuel Celler
New York
Judiciary Committee
Bristle Thighed Curlew Nest Discovery Recalled
UPI notes the 1948 discovery of the bristle thighed curlew nest by the National Geographic Society expedition led by Dr. Arthur A. Allen in Alaska. The article explains the bird's long migration from Tahiti to Arctic tundra to lay four eggs and reflects on the curiosity and publicity surrounding the find.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur A. Allen
National Geographic Society
Alaska
West
Allen
National Geographic Expedition
Minnesota
Alaskan
Curlew
South Pacific
Tahiti
South Sea
North America
Observation squadron to dedicate Paul Cox Airport in Terre Haute
United States Army reports a nine airplane observation squadron will arrive June 21 for the official dedication of Paul Cox Airport in Terre Haute. 4-H Suburban Days officials announce a 40 plane air show as a featured attraction. An automobile crash near Plainfield killed Earl Garlinghouse and left his wife Nellie in critical condition. Lynch Coal Operators Insurance Association offices were robbed in the night, with about 80 dollars cash and 50 dollars in stamps taken. Ira Hall won two heat races at Fort Wayne driving his Vance Special though engine trouble ended his run in the feature. June handicap tennis at Water Works courts opens in Terre Haute Tennis Club play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Paul Cox Airport
Lynch Coal Operator’s Insurance Association
Ira Hall
Terre Haute
Vance
Fort Wayne
Terre Haute Tennis Club
Water Works
Walter Winchell gossip round lingers on stars and politics
Walter Winchell items from New York cover Juarez matters, society figures, showgirls and entertainers. Glimpses include Gloria Vanderbilt, Emile Griffith, Mamie Van Doren, Rita Hayworth, and Mary Lou Dix. Political notes mention Macmillan, Arthur Ochs, JFK espionage counts, and Goldwater as GOP favorite.
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Johnny Carsons
Juarez
Mexico
Aga Kahn
Begum
Paris
Burton- Tayloring
Gloria Vanderbilt
Emile Griffith
Mamie van Doren
Jayne Mansfield
Playboy
Ronnie Graham
Ellen Hanley
New Yorker Mag
Prissier
Macmillan
Sussex Univ
N. Y. Times
Rita Hayworth
Hope Lange
David
Ned Leigh
Fran Bennett
Liz
Mary Lou Dix
Hollywood
Carnegie Tech
Corinne Griffith
Mgr
John Wigam
Evansville
Indiana
Goldwater
Winthrop Rockefeller
Stork
Mel] Allen
Florida
Washington Adv
Public Notice for Tribune Circulation and Mail Rates
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette lists contact numbers Crawford 1334 for office and circulation and Crawford 1332 for sports, along with mail rates for Indiana Illinois editions. It warns that unsolicited submissions are sent at owner risk and Tribune rejects liability for custody or return.
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THE
Tribune
the Tribune
C-133
Crawford
Tribune Company
Horoscope by Stella Wednesday June 19
Born today you inspire romantic notions in others though you may not feel them yourself. You are highly attractive to the opposite sex, exuding mystery and charm with childlike naivete and trust. People want to care for you and some may want to marry you so beware.
Zodiac Outlook By Sign For Today
Astrological readings for Gemini through Taurus advise action on yesterday's decisions, seeking consent when others are involved, and personal improvement. The 1963 United Feature Syndicate column notes caution about overconfidence and encourages preparation and self awareness.
European porcupine spines exceed a foot in length
The common European porcupine Hystrix cristata features spines that commonly surpass one foot in length. This notable trait highlights their defense adaptation and distinctive quill growth among rodent species.
Rotary and Kiwanis field two annual baseball contests
Rotary and Kiwanis Downtown clubs prepare for their two annual baseball contests. Kiwanis captain Herm Rassel leads the Kiwanis nine while Dale Hudson coaches the Rotarians for a Friday game at the Kiwanis picnic. A repeat matchup occurs July 23 at the Rotary picnic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Kiwanis Downtown Club
Kiwanis
Herm Rassel
Kiwanis Nine
Dale Hudson
Rome on the Line and a Shift in Italian Politics
Rome, June 19. A 2 percent rise in Italy's Communist vote is linked to Pope John XXIII, but professor John Clarke Adams argues the gain means little amid a Socialist swing toward the Liberal Democratic government. The piece also surveys Rome life, from paparazzi to room service at the Cavalieri Hilton, contrasting Italian norms with American trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
John XXIII
Jolly John
John Clarke Adams
Syracuse University
Adams
New York Times
Doney
Via Veneto
Trevi
Pietro
Cavalieri Hilton
Room Service
Quick 5 Qs from The Grab Bag
A concise trivia roundup covering a triphthrong definition, vibrato use in music, a South American flag pattern, the first statewide primary law, and the reason for dismissing Pierre Charles L'Enfant the U S capital planner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Charles L’enfant
U. S
Happy event despite deceit hints at social turn
A joyful occasion occurs amid strained friendships. The newborn’s birth is seen as marking social popularity for today’s child, especially with the opposite sex.
Poverty and Luxury in an Old English Term
A compact note defines poverty as wanting some things while luxury seeks many and avarice seeks all. It cites Abraham Cowley and traces unkempt to Old English uncemban from comb, noting unkempt means untidy or rough in appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Cowley
Cemban
Notable Figures Connected to 1960s Public Notices
Band leader Guy Lombardo actress Pier Angeli and Duchess of Windsor are listed alongside Don Ferrarese of baseball in a society notices column highlighting prominent names and social affiliations from mid-century events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Lombardo
Pier Angeli
Duchess of Windsor
Don Ferrarese
Statue of Liberty Arrives from France Seventy Eight Years Ago
Seventy eight years ago today the Statue of Liberty arrived from France marking a historic transit by ship and its journey to liberty in New York Harbor. The event drew public attention and symbolized enduring Franco American friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Vowel Union and Sound Poet Drives News Echo
A playful riddle questions a union of three vowel sounds in one syllable and links music to a Colombian Wisconsin contrast. The clue hints at a scene where a man demolished a new manor to block the owner’s view, sparking a dispute and protest in the locality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music
Colombia's
Wisconsin
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