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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
Dec 06, 1968
Page
4
A concise reflection on Voltaire's dictum that one may oppose a view yet defend the speaker's right to express it. It frames freedom of speech as a cornerstone of open discourse and democratic values.
The piece argues Harriman and Vance are not indispensable for resumed Paris peace talks. It notes Harriman’s experience and that a new team could take over with minimal loss, provided they have access to prior reports and staff expertise. It suggests Nixon could keep them or appoint other skilled negotiators for a fresh approach.
The piece notes a 1967 plan for federal rat control funding in urban slums failed to materialize. Congress authorized 40 million for rat eradication but no 1968 funds were appropriated, 20 million approved later blocked by budget cuts. Forty seven communities sought aid, yet victims see Washington’s inaction as a scandal.
The article discusses the impact of a new financial disclosure requirement from the Dodd case on Senate ethics. It notes some senators may resist yet acknowledges the Senate's importance and potential to function at a higher ethical level. The Select Committee code aims to discourage dubious outside actions and clarify Senate expectations, improving public service zeal.
Albert sets out to learn Spanish to pair with his French and English efforts. George Schmidt, a United Nations translation specialist, reportedly knows 66 languages. The contrast highlights how few grasp a second language beyond English.
A reflective column recalls the Panmunjom talks ending in 1953 amid high rhetoric and stalled peace. It notes massive casualties, empty truces, and ongoing U N command negotiations. The piece highlights height and symbolism around the armistice room as a microcosm of stubborn rivalry. Continued on page 5 column 5.
Questions cover musical terms names and dances. Answers include Jonquinl and Rose of Sharon synonyms, tempo order from slow to fast, a famous ruler who played the flute, and the Sir Roger de Coverley associated dance. Also cites Delaware ratification date and a quote about rest and a predicted athletic child.
Life today is a search for self and meaning. The piece asks readers to first determine what they are and uses a playful quiz to probe human motives and behaviors including honesty, justice, fear, and moral tone in modern life. It hints at continuing on Page 5, Col. 7.
The column outlines December birthdays with personality traits and advice. It lists Sagittarius through Scorpio for Saturday with guidance on opinion, integrity, and adaptability, urging confidence, tact, and practical efforts to fit situations and support others.
Jim Bishop recounts discussing the Dallas murder with Holy Name Society members and Bishop Clarence Issenmann. He defends writing The Day Kennedy Was Shot, noting critics, deadlines, and friction with publishers, editors, and readers as publication nears.
The Terre Haute Tribune provides contact details and mail rates for Indiana and Illinois subscribers. Lists annual and partial subscriptions for evening and Sunday editions, with pricing by region and delivery type. Includes policy on unsolicited submissions and AP copyright notice.
Tribune staffers report on community happenings across Toledo area. Highlights include birthday plans for a sixth grader, a St Louis Ice Follies bouquet for the eldest lady, Judy Harper's substitute teaching at Toledo University, a water shortage prompting a holiday at North Central High, Schulte Madrigal dinner December 15 tickets, Connie Mitchell on State High cheerleading, a wife joke about buying clothes, and a police recruit joke about breaking up a hostile crowd.
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