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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1968
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune presents a reflection on free expression anchored by Voltaire's aphorism I may disapprove of what you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it. The page highlights the newspaper's stance on open dialogue and civil liberties.
A Washington report details that by June 8 US combat casualties reached 177,716 with 24,744 killed, 80,541 seriously wounded, and 72,431 lightly wounded. If current rates continue, total casualties could exceed 250,000 by year end, making Vietnam the longest and bloodiest American war beyond prior conflicts.
A public commentary argues for strict respect for laws and the democratic process after the Kennedy assassination. It warns that civil rights rhetoric, violent protests, and looting erode rule of law and threaten freedom, drawing a parallel to Germany’s rise of Hitler and the Weimar collapse.
Recalled memory ace Teddy Nadler, famed for winning 264000 on quiz shows, now appears twice a month on a St Louis program. Once famed for retention and Roman emperor trivia, he struggled to hold jobs, including census work, but his current TV gig marks a steady, if modest, return to employment.
New York reports a world of contrasts as the United States remains at war with Soviet forces in Vietnam while pursuing peace with Moscow. Ambassadors sign a consular pact as Russia and the U S push to curb nuclear weapons and space arms, with a possible Johnson Russia visit in the works. The piece reviews Eisenhower’s near Russia trip, the 1960 U-2 incident over Sverdlovsk, and the State Department’s initial missteps before Moscow’s decisive response.
New York AP commentary argues boredom can extend life and cautions against early rash actions. It urges adopting safe habits, avoiding novelty, and offering guidance rather than taking risks. The piece rails against thrill seeking and promotes cautious behavior in social situations.
Born seekers of novelty should pursue creative paths and new methods while balancing energy. Today urges careful budgeting, measured demands, prudent decisions, and attentive social conduct across the zodiac signs with guidance on focus, mood, and personal growth.
On this day in 1913 Georgia Broadwick made the first parachute jump from an airplane by a woman. The quiz touches world geography questions and a historical note on flight.
The Terre Haute Tribune publishes postal and subscription rates and contact details for the newspaper. It lists pricing for daily, evening, and Sunday editions, both in Indiana and Illinois, including city and rural routes, plus mailing zones and year-long terms. It notes second class mail status and Associated Press rights.
Tribune staffers note Deb Rogers new Terre Haute Gas Corp manager recovering from major surgery in Barnes Hospital room 9125. Honor Roll at Butler College of Music includes Charles Roberts. Barry S. Brown attends Army ROTC camp at Ft Benning with Indiana Univ unit. Charles S. High graduates from U S Army Command and General Staff College at Ft Leavenworth. George Davis and Dorothy tour Dixie plant. Carol Wilkins joins CSC department. Birthday greetings to Lt Ralph Brill. Joe Badger leaves WAAC for Indiana State Police recruit training starting July 1.
Jim Bishop reflects on the immediate aftermath of Kennedy’s assassination. He laments the end of a political era, notes the loss of Kennedy’s aides and allies, and asks who will lead the fresh wave of political memory as history unfolds beyond January 20.
Walter Winchell comments on the James Earl Ray manhunt cost and FBI global search, calls for swift Congress action on rioter laws, potential U.S. loan to North Korea, Pueblo crisis, and other mixed items from 1960s era headlines including Keynesian speculation and Dock strikes.
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