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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1967
Page
2
The Terre Haute Tribune quotes Voltaire in an editorial focusing on free speech and the defense of expression. The piece discusses controversial views and the newspaper’s stance on protecting the right to say unpopular opinions.
An article warns that while treaty talks curb nuclear tests, a parallel arms race in chemical and germ warfare is advancing on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Lt Gen Betts claims Moscow leads in development, risking a spiral as nations escalate. The call is for international agreement to curb this dangerous race.
The United States and many countries plan an international conference in September with 25 nations to discuss smoking hazards. Dr. Luther L. Terry, U S surgeon general, chairs, urging stronger education to curb smoking and prevent cancer and circulatory diseases. The goal of eliminating smoking would save lives but is not imminent.
After 18 months sanctions by Britain the US and the UN have failed to topple Ian Smith's Rhodesia. Portugal and South Africa ignore the measures while Africans bear rising costs unemployment and a drift to subsistence farming. Reconsideration of policy is urged.
Walter Winchell reports on seclusion of an author copying a famed song star and a chart hit group with a controversial member recently acquitted of threatening LBJ. Cuban voters loom in Miami, Radio City prices may rise, and Doris Day CBS deal lingers. Included are Hattie McDaniel’s Oscar history and The Supremes salaries. Page 5, Col 1.
The page lists short trivia prompts and answers: 1 a blunderbuss, 2 nine points of the law, 3 learned of every bird its language, 4 the nimbus, 5 St. Simeon Stylites. It also notes a 1961 milestone of three satellites in orbit and includes quotes and language cues from the period.
New York AP. Former president Dwight D. Eisenhower remains modest about his literary style while promoting At Ease Stories I Tell My Friends at a Waldorf luncheon. He recalls Abilene to the White House, praises Marshall and Churchill, and jokes about MacArthur.
The page offers a daily astrology section with Gemini and Cancer horoscopes for June 30 plus general birthday guidance for June 29. It includes advice on planning schedules, managing emotions, and pursuing goals with self confidence, followed by quotes attributed to Dwight D. Eisenhower about leadership and usefulness.
President Johnson showed rare sensitivity to critics during a Baltimore Junior Chamber of Commerce speech. The week featured Kosygin talks and Vietnam debate with antiwar demonstrators outside a Los Angeles fundraiser, while commentators doubted progress on Vietnam or the Middle East.
The Terre Haute Tribune announces subscription rates for Indiana Illinois regions and territories served, with mail and evening options. It warns readers to call by 7 p.m. for non-received copies and notes post office regulations and ownership details for Tribune Star Publishing Co. Inc.
Tributes and notices from the community include Newt Had by Robert Lee Grove headed for Lipscomb College in Nashville to study pre engineering. T. E. Moore returns from California after 36 years and a visit home. Birthday wishes for John Callahan Bert Porter Elaine Malook Peggy Shook Martha Davis and general get well for Al Peters. New staff Brenda Vanhorn joins Indiana Savings in Indiana and Gene Butts visits town while Gayle Byers leaves Wiley music department for a new Indianapolis high school.
The Lighter Side recounts contention between East and West Coast historians on who created the hot dog. Charlie Feltman is cited as the 1867 inventor, while Patrick H. Gannon II supports a 1852 line and Tad Dorgan is linked to the 1902 naming.
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