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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1966
Page
5
A Voltaire attributed line about defending free speech is cited and discussed for its impact on public discourse and constitutional rights. The piece notes the enduring relevance of rights to express opinion despite disagreement.
National Industrial Conference Board data show a median US age of 28 with millions lacking memory of earlier eras. Bill Watkins argues youth’s lack of political and economic lessons risks lawmakers following popular fallacies and eroding liberty for security.
Inflationary pressure may be easing as November food prices declined, helping the CPI rise to the smallest in six months. Excluding food, the cost of living still edged up, keeping debate over a tax increase to curb demand open. The decision hinges on broader economic trends before the policy is set.
The piece notes Adlai E. Stevenson III, 37, son of a former presidential candidate, as a rising Democratic vote-getter in Illinois. With Charles Percy defeating Paul Douglas and voters favoring youth, Democrats may consider Stevenson as a potential 1968 Senate challenger to Everett Dirksen, who remains a powerful Republican leader in his mid-70s.
The Anti-Slavery Society in London cites slavery in 26 countries including Mexico Brazil Colombia and Peru with the practice persisting covertly in many regions. The piece urges UN action and notes continued hidden slave trade while praising gradual global progress and calls for persistent government effort to root out the evils.
On Line columnist cites global copyright tensions as Chiang Kai-shek may threaten pirate publishers on Taiwan while Soviet and Chinese actions spark debates. He recalls Hemingway and Ted Lawson works pirated abroad, notes publishers profiting, and questions rights clearance for William Manchester's Kennedy manuscript.
Frequency modulation inventor is Edwin Howard Armstrong. Beethoven's Ninth uses a choral finale and diverges from his earlier symphonies by featuring vocal soloists and chorus. Oklahoma is based on the stage musical by Lynn Riggs is for Green Grow the Lilacs is the source play for Oklahoma. My Fair Lady is based on Shaw's Pygmalion. St Louis Blues was composed by W C Handy.
Washington humor column recounts a jokey press release on sleep skills. Dick West reads the "Ten Commandments of Good Sleepmanship" from Spring Air and jokes about practicing sleeping with his legs tangled and head off the bed, wife urging twin beds.
Vancouver schools adopt a Japanese built transistorized music board that lets teachers chalk notes on a surface while speakers play corresponding tones. The device provides simultaneous audio and visual notes, praised as a perfect audio visual tool by music supervisor Fred Turner.
The Terre Haute Tribune dated from 1869 outlines delivery, contact procedures, and subscription rates for various regional editions. It notes call times for missed copies and directs readers to special messenger service, with pricing for domestic and rural routes and a postal disclaimer.
A reader oriented forecast outlines daily traits for each sign. Capricorn to Sagittarius offer tips on rest, self control, health, and goal setting as the year ends and a new one begins.
The Plaza on 59th Street and Fifth Avenue stands as New York’s landmark hotel with a continental ambiance and storied past. Jim Van DykePresence, famous guests, and long serving staff illustrate its enduring charm, while debates about its grandeur compare yesterday and today.
AP Analyst John Beckler notes Powell's bid to bar Rep Powell from the House could lead to a six month to year long inquiry. Powell remains a member with salary but no voting rights while a special committee investigates misconduct and possible ouster.
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