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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1962
Page
4
A compact editorial reflects on Voltaire’s dictum defending free expression despite disagreement, arguing the core value of open debate in a democratic society and the duty to protect diverse viewpoints even when controversial. The piece urges readers to guard civil discourse amid rising polarization.
The article traces the acceptance of public works to ease unemployment from 1874 with President Grant advocating building projects to 1930s sentiment. It notes Garfield’s opposition to large special appropriations and contrasts laissez faire with a modern bipartisan openness to public works as a job relief tool.
Railroads seek newer ways to attract riders as traffic declines. Reading Railroad runs weekly Iron Horse Rambles Philadelphia to Gettysburg with souvenirs, schedules, historical notes, and battlefield tours. Nickel Plate Railroad hosts mystery trips promising comfort and surprise destinations.
Jim Bishop humorously reviews the Bishop clan as avid but inept athletes. He lampoons golf, boating, fishing, boxing, poker, and even chess while praising family quirks, competitive spur, and stubborn luck. The piece riffs on aging, domestic scenes, and playful self mockery.
The British monarch marks her birthday with knighthoods and honors across many fields. Notables include political cartoonist David Low, praised for fearless exposes, alongside government, business, and arts figures, plus humble workers like a blind stenographer, a trawler skipper, a janitor, and a herdman of prize cattle. The piece urges public methods to honor ordinary citizens who excel in service.
Bob White piloted the X15 to 34 miles, with engineers aiming for 75 miles later this year. The program, praised for advancing high altitude control, faces hazards similar to orbital flight and earns broad recognition for its contributions. The same issue notes a House tax cut for travel but keeps liquor and cigarette taxes.
Saturday guidance highlights talents and travel urges for born signs Cancer through Gemini with advice on focus and fulfillment. Readers are urged to steer toward meaningful pursuits, enjoy uplifting activities, and share calm, joy, and inspiration throughout the week.
In Miami Mae Belle Cain laments a pigeon feeding problem as birds spread word of her kindness. Neighbors complain about washed clothes and costly bird care as flocks persist despite efforts to curb them.
In Jacksonville Florida the Florida Board of Health advises calm disengagement when threatened by a bee and avoiding flowery perfumes and dark clothing. Wear light colors to reduce attraction and use calamine lotion on stings if needed.
Kentucky corn yield rose from 25 to 4 bushels per acre over the last century, while wheat yield increased from 10 to 24.4 bushels per acre. The figures reflect long term changes in agricultural productivity within the state.
On the Line reports Theo Rogers speaking in a Waldorf suite, praising General MacArthur and his wife Jean, recalling service in the Philippines, West Point, and a close bond with Ramrod. He predicts a reunion with President Kennedy, criticizes Russians, and shares two stories from travels across the United States, including a sea storm tale from San Francisco.
Public notices and rates for Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette include contact numbers for office and circulation and mailing options for Indiana and Illinois readers. The text lists call numbers Crawford 1331 through 1336, subscription rates by period, and a disclaimer about unsolicited submissions.
Miss Helen Foreman a critic teacher at Ball Teachers College Muncie was the house guest of Nola Williams at 458 South Nineteenth street. Birth announced of a daughter Betty Jean to Virgil Edward Scharf at 656 North Sixth street. Mrs W H Flinn on South Seventh street at home after GAR convention in Richmond Ind. Thursday club met at Mrs Richard Weddle’s North Eighth street. Maxine Rhodes vacationing at Lake Shafer. Blanche Rogers of Lima Ohio visiting Howard and his wife at Locust. Mrs William Phillips hosted bridge at East Hulman street.
The Masai traditionally eat first food and drink one beverage. About 6,800 U.S. Marines died or were missing at Iwo Jima. The world's largest volcano crater is in the Andes. The author of The Widow in the Bye Street is unknown. Beef and veal are separated by age and animal weight thresholds.
To Lawson Little of golf fame and retired associate justice Harold Burton. On Sunday, June 24, to band leader Phil Harris, Jack Dempsey the former heavyweight boxing champion, and actress Martha Sleeper.
A concise definition notes satiety as the state of being overly supplied or overfull, deriving from Latin origins.
Despite small difficulties the year should bring a happy event Today s child will be sensitive For Sunday June 24 steady progress includes travel or good news from abroad Today s child will be lucky
On this date in 1683 William Penn sealed a peace treaty with local tribes. Also noted is an event from June 24, fifty years ago, when the first reports of flying saucers emerged near Mount Rainier in Washington.
A mixed list presents quotes and questions with varied facts. It notes 4 590 U.S. troops killed and Japanese losses over 20 thousand, mentions Poas Volcano Costa Rica, John Masefield, beef and milk, and a weight of three hundred pounds.
A heated speaker blasted the push for additional funds described as "prep arations" for damages by American liberation forces. He denounced the plan, calling detractors "jackasses" and urged action, telling them to stop begging and get to work.
The cheetah, a feline member, is recognized as the fastest land animal with speeds recorded up to 84 miles per hour. This remarkable speed underscores its specialized morphology and hunting prowess in its natural habitat.
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