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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
Dec 05, 1967
Page
4
A short note reflects on defending free expression despite disagreement. It cites Voltaire’s maxim about defending others' right to speak, framing the idea within a broader discussion of editorial liberties.
Authorities nationwide say auto theft is mainly a crime of young men and opportunity. Locking ignition and doors when away from a car can prevent theft, reduce police and insurance costs, and save lives.
By Bob Considine the piece weighs options if the Johnson administration adopts Ike's advice. It questions extending a beachhead into the DMZ to curb shelling, the risks of North Vietnamese escalation, and the shifting role of McNamara in shaping war strategy.
After decades of fixed appearances, Lyndon B. Johnson adopted a roaming microphone approach in November. The neck mic let him move freely, wave, and engage reporters, earning congratulations and signaling a new, more dynamic public persona.
The FDA says quit pills are ineffective and will power is essential to break the habit. Some view the pill as a psychological aid, but many smokers struggle to quit despite clinics and statistics. The Agriculture Department notes Americans will smoke about 551 billion cigarettes this year.
Fairbanks Alaska endures a harsh season after a brutal summer with an earthquake and a disastrous flood. Heating systems were ruined or damaged, leaving the town unprepared for winter. Residual water in transmissions threatens to lock gears when freezes arrive, prompting additional hardship for local workers and families.
The prompt asks for real names and identifications: George Eliot’s real name Mary Ann Evans, George Sand’s Amandine Aurore Lucie Dupin, Saki’s Hector Hugh Munro, the most civilized Englishman alive per Mencken, and the painter James McNeill Whistler. It also notes Guimpe meaning and a Heine quote about Communism.
A humorous list of modern irritants and social foibles from a NY AP column. It covers mundane luxuries such as mink cufflinks and private phones for teens, plus social annoyances like nosy neighbors and loud breakfast foods. It ends mid thought, satirically critiquing politicians who assume automatic status.
A long horoscopic column advises Born today to guard sharp speech and avoid unnecessary criticism while using wit positively. It lists daily guidance by zodiac sign from Sagittarius to Scorpio and ends with a quip about modernistic paintings and a teaser for continued guidance on page 5.
Walter Winchell reports on California party disputes and a sensational pageant of stars. Frank Sinatra rumors surface amid Mia Farrow speculation. Ray Charles, blind since childhood, headlines a top club night with a 16-piece orchestra and a $25,000 weekly wage.
The Terre Haute Tribune lists subscription options for Indiana and Illinois including evening and Sunday rates, with different terms for rural routes and outside areas. It notes mailing, postage, and ownership details, plus disclaimers about unsolicited submissions and Associated Press rights.
Police Capt. Les Morton plans for his son Skip to arrive Dec 14 for holidays before Alaska Air Force duty. Terre Hauteans John Goeres and Dr Paul Muse noted. David Lucchi named internal auditor for Universal Oil Products in Des Plaines. Purdue basketball crowd honors former All-Americans. Terry Disching er missed game for Pistons. Birthday notices for Jean Ann Cahill Edith Walker and belated greetings to John and Dee Ann Berry.
The Crystal Room on East 54th Street has 169 police summons and no cabaret or liquor licenses left. Patrons must bring own ketchup soup and water. The Examiner launches in midtown with expected profit of 22 cents per copy, doubling others.
The Copacabana remains a premier venue hosting Ray Charles with a 22 member cast. Police assist with crowd and safety management during the show.
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