Editorial on free speech and defending expression
A concise reflection on Voltaire’s maxim about defending others right to express differing views, emphasizing the principle of free speech as central to a democratic society and urging tolerance for dissent.
France Faces Trouble in Algeria and Tunisia
The article argues that France risks derailing its push for Algerian independence as proposed bills seek full integration and the war in Algeria spills into Tunisia. It notes domestic opposition in the army and warns of negative reactions in Africa and the United Nations to De Gaulle’s governance and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
France
Normandy
Brittany
de Gaulle
Tunisia
Morocco
United Nations
A Word for Weather And The Discomfort Index Debate
The United States Weather Bureau promotes a discomfort index from heat and humidity to warn the public of rising misery this summer. Critics object to the term discomfort and propose variants like comfort index or vacation index while the bureau contemplates a formal name such as T H index. Regardless of label days this hot and sticky remain uncomfortable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Weather Bureau
Sugar Bowl
Weather Bureau
Administration moves to lift 4% interest ceiling on bonds
The administration seeks removal of the 4 percent interest cap on government bonds drawing objections. Critics warn rate limits may provoke inflation as the Federal Reserve can end up backing large bond issues. Chairman Martin says keeping rates forced could amplify inflation risks and hinder debt shifting to private sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Federal Reserve Board
Federal
Treasury
Martin
No More Pretty Girls Debate By Federation Policy Committee
The General Federation of Women's Clubs proposes a resolution opposing exploitation of feminine appeal in advertising and entertainment. The piece questions whether ending exploitation would ban pretty ads or boy girl scenes in media and suggests the group must better define its terms before action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Federation
Conspiracy of Silence Over National Debt Highlighted
Henry Hazlitt argues in Newsweek that paying off the national debt at one billion dollars a year would take 285 years. He calls this a conspiracy of silence on tackling the debt, noting that substantial reductions are rarely discussed and ignoring the issue won’t solve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hazlitt
Newsweek
Hazlitt
Horoscope for June 20 Born Leaders and Dreamers
The reading describes a June 20 birthday profile as a planner entrepreneur and dreamer torn between intuition and practicality. It notes talent, financial savvy, home-loving nature, cautious wine use, and loyalty to a small inner circle, with examples of notable birthdays and guidance for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Hellman
Charles Thomas Brues
Richard Colley Wellesley
Giambattista Ramusio
Benjamin Helm Bristow
Kentucky
American songwriters seek longer copyright protection
Walter Winchell laments the 1909 copyright law, arguing it deprives U S composers of post 56 year royalties as many works enter public domain. He cites Gershwin Hammerstein and Berlin and calls for extended protection to prevent vast losses to creators and heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Tanganyka
George Gershwin
Irving Berlin
Richard Rodgers
Cole Porter
State Dept
Hammerstein- Kern
Tin Pan Alley
Pat Boone
Zodiac guidance and a note on the Boxer rebellion
The column offers daily astrological advice for each sign focusing on personal growth and well being. It ends with a historical note recalling the Boxer rebellion in northern China in 1900 as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Oyster bar tale ends in pocketed dinner joke
The Montremler recounts a comic scene where a father and son dine at a new oyster bar. The boy admits he pocketed oysters to avoid hurting his father. Realizing the trick, they fear the missing shells may be in someone else’s pocket, ending with a humorous misadventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montremler
Tribune and Gazette rates and contact details for Terre Haute
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette dating back to 1869 and 1804 announces subscription rates for evening and Sunday editions, office contact hours, and mail options. It lists pricing for various regions, calls for deliveries by 6:00 p.m., and notes policy on manuscripts sent to the paper. It also includes postal details and liability disclaimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Gazette
Terre Haute Tribune
Crawford
Terre Hieute
Kirman Grotto earns silver cups in Rock Island drill
Terre Haute notes honor for the Kirman Grotto patrol as it places second best drill team and third among musical groups at a Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets parade in Rock Island Illinois. Local social notes mention visitors and moves including Moose lodge site leasing and a Hippodrome revue opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirman Grotto Patrol
Supreme Council of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets
Rock Island
Ill
The Grab Bag The Answer Quick
1. Adrian Block explored New Netherland area now Rhode Island state in 1614. 2. Africa's predominant religion is Islam. 3. Kainite is a mineral salt of potassium magnesium and chlorine. 4. Slow Slow Fresh Fount was written by James H. P.. 5. Prague lies farther east than Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian Block
Africa
Prague
Vienna
Notable Names Honored in Sunday Honors List
The list on Sunday June 21 includes Lillian Hellman, Errol Flynn, and golf champion Glenna Collett alongside Don ald Culross Peattie, botanist author. Rockwell Kent. actresses Jane Russell and Judy Holliday. Admiral Harry Donald Felt. and baseball figure Eddie Lopat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Hellman
Errol Flynn
Glenna Collett
Donald Culross Peattie
Rockwell Kent
Jane Russell
Judy Holliday
Harry Donald Felt
Eddie Lopat
West Virginia Statehood Amid Civil War Era
After several attempts western Virginia achieved statehood on June 20 1863 due to the Civil War. The region with mountainous terrain rejected plantation slavery and secession led to a new non slave state. On Sunday June 21 observers note the historical context. Fourteen years ago tomorrow U S troops took Okinawa after the final World War II campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Congress
U. S
Okinawa
Error of Opinion Tolerated Where Reason Is Free
Jefferson asserts that opinion errors may be tolerated as long as reason remains free to challenge them. He argues against government censorship and defends open discussion as essential to truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Stringency Defined in Dictionary Entry
Defines stringency as strictness severity and rigor with origin from Latin stringere meaning to draw tight.
Horoscope Forecast For June 21
A major decision will be yours this year. Avoid extravagance. Today's child will be economical and conservative. For Sunday June 21 a happy romance is probable. Today's child will be proud and determined.
Moslems Outnumber Primitives by Large Margin in Connecticut
A fragment notes demographic imbalance in Connecticut with Moslems outnumbering primitives by over 11 million. It mentions a natural salt used for fertilizer and potash, and references Ben Jonson and Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Ben Jonson
Vienna
Prosecutor Rules Against Fire Alarm Thermostat Sale
St Charles County Prosecutor Andrew McCulloch personally tested a firm’s fire alarm thermostat by placing it in an electric stove. He raised the temperature to 220 degrees before the alarm rang and ruled the device could not be sold in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Charles
St. Charles County
Andrew McCulloch
McCulloch
Moses Forgotten Bench Warmer Sermon At Florida Airport
A Sunday airport scene in Tallahassee features a white backwoods preacher delivering a fiery sermon via radio. He frames Moses as a non bench warmer and urges listeners to swing for Jesus, to try even if they fail, and avoid passive faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
Park Avenue
Jesus Christ
Moses
Convair
Jacksonville
Luscombe
Theah
Pusson
Jesus
Jess
Heaven
Noisy Work Promotes Hearing Difficulties
Diet and Health by Dr Herman Rundesen discusses occupational noise risks for taxi drivers riveters and others in loud jobs. It explains inner ear damage from continuous noise and other causes such as infections blocked Eustachian tubes and aging, with note on vitamin deficiencies as a factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Rundesen
Chicago
Question and Answer on dizziness and ear health
Mrs A P reports a 12 year dizzy sensation and a tendency to push left when walking. The answer suggests the issue may be disturbance of the internal ear and advises consulting an ear specialist.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
Popeye
Stella
Walter Winchell
New York
Ace
Mitchell
Star Dust
Parish
Sousa
Roger de Koven
Radio-Tv
ASCAP
S.s
Ernie Burnett
Saranac
Alexander
W. C. Handy
Ida
Victor Herbert
Gemini
Leo
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Aries
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Bennett Cerf
The
Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette
the Tribune
Entereo
Terre Haute
Tribune
Cisk
Tribune Company
Jne
Fred Hanning
South Twentieth Street
John Dimit
Eldorado, Kans
Betty
Old
Apple Club
Wabech
Moose Lodge
Dorothy Barnett
Ernestine Myers
Fred F. Bays
Hippodrome
Harry L. Arnold
South Sixth Street
Joan
Atlantic City
N. J
Carl Ernhardt
South Ninth Street
Schenectady
N. Y
General Electric Company
Jim Bishop
DR Bundesen