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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1963
Page
4
A concise piece quotes Voltaire to highlight the principle of defending speech rights even amid disapproval. It argues for robust tolerance and the duty to protect differing viewpoints in a democratic society.
President Kennedy visits German cities as campaign style tours to rally public and leadership support for a new approach to peace while reaffirming NATO commitments and the goal to reform Western alliances. Adenauer cautions against agreeing to deals with the Soviet Union at others’ expense.
A 17 year old lay nearly dying on a sidewalk after swallowing a greenish powder used to ease asthma. Three friends repeated the risk with similar symptoms. The piece warns about teen drug experimentation, urges blunt education and tighter chemical controls, and decries adult indifference.
The President's Consumer Advisory Council warns that 11 members view quality stabilization bills before Congress as harming retailers and consumers. They argue that allowing manufacturers to fix retail prices would curb free enterprise, limit price competition, and push small retailers toward private brands, ultimately harming consumer choice and efficiency.
HAL BOYLE reflects on shifting folk wisdom from ancient proverbs to modern ironic signs. He cites classics like Penny wise pound foolish and Love your neighbor but don t pull down your hedge, then notes today s reverse tongue and confusing workplace mottoes from a book titled Signs of Our Times.
Dick West humorously notes a summer ritual of growing a victory garden amid warnings from Rachel Carson. He jokes about pesticides disturbing nature and weighs benefits to radishes against ecological balance while watching the Washington Senators struggle at the ballpark.
The astrology column outlines daily guidance by zodiac signs with notes on personal traits and potential influence. Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces offer short daily prompts and cautions for relationships, memory, planning, and emotions.
Edward A. Cleary named manager of the Terre Haute House after guiding Quincy and Newcomb hotels. Mrs Emma Mcellroy dies in West Terre Haute auto crash at Seventh street and National avenues. Terre Haute endures 31st day without rain as 100 degree heat shatters drought records. Local coal groups discuss a fair competition code. Clara Biddle wed Irwin Lester in South Third Street couple announces. Lt Clarence Searcy challenges fire department to a game over umpire calls and a city fireman kinship remark.
The questions ask about Attlee replacing Churchill at a major international conference, King's age at death, location and ownership of Ellesmere Island, bones affected by Potts disease, and the location of the Gulf of San Blas.
On this date in 1921 the New York Curb Exchange moved indoors. The item notes rural definitions and a Chesterfield quote about steady progress and reticence as life lessons.
A brief birthday note honors Helen Keller, noted author and lecturer who was blind and deaf, alongside baseball players Gus Zernial Eddie Kasko and Bob Trowbridge. It poses five prompts including Potsdam Conference and Arctic Ocean locations.
The column offers sun sign guidance from Aries to Gemini, urging socializing, renewed acquaintances, and helpful service. Aries should relax with friends. Taurus should present a polished look to meet strangers. Gemini should offer help to speed chores and allow time for fun.
Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Jon Deblecourt who became new Americans with their four children last week after arriving from Holland in 1955. Other new citizens named include AILOSIA THOMPSON, Lydia Farrell, and Lloyd Smiths for Timmy Smith. Mac McKinney opens a Martinique restaurant in Indianapolis. Beverly Seaney earns a Purdue counseling scholarship. Johnny Lucas visits Terre Haute. Local notables and retirees also featured amid hospital checks, travel plans, and family milestones.
At Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci Airport last Friday a TWA joke about white smoke from the Sistine Chapel sparked a Vatican themed tour through Rome’s titular churches. The piece highlights Cardinal heads and their patron churches including Spellman at St. Patrick’s, Ritter at Sant’ Alfonso, McIntyre at Sant’ Anastasia, and Cushing at Santa Susanna, with Father Jim Cunningham steering the American Church in Rome.
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