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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 31, 1973
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune notes an aphorism attributed to Voltaire about defending others’ right to speak freely. The piece frames this defense as a timeless principle for public discourse and editorial independence.
The piece laments Congress and the White House failing to agree on an emergency energy bill amid an oil embargo. It criticizes delays and insists on a balance between approving conservation measures and avoiding windfalls for oil firms while stressing the impact on winter energy use.
The IRS cuts back on reporting requirements for medical deductions charitable contributions and interest. a new emphasis on reviving the presidential election checkoff allows donors to designate a dollar for campaign financing for 1976 and beyond.
Frank Baker age 93 and his wife Katherine 91 died in Schenectady after their electric service was shut off for a $202 bill. Medical examiner cites natural causes worsened by exposure. The piece argues society bears responsibility to protect elders from losing life essentials.
Wisconsin congressman Les Aspin criticizes re-enlistment bonuses for musicians in the armed forces. He argues that piccolo and trumpet players contribute skills developed over years and that military bands support morale, countering claims that musicians are unimportant to national defense.
In a satirical take from New York, the piece argues the Russia Watergate involves embezzlement of state funds by a team of scientists in Tadzhikistan and Dushanbe. It notes Brezhnev era secrecy, envisions political fallout, and contrasts Stalin era punishment with current scrutiny. The column hints at broader spying and tech pride in the USSR.
Hal Boyle laments the rise of extreme language in modern life noting the spread of words like giant super and best. He cites the shift from clear terms to hyperbole in stores media and everyday speech as part of a broader decline in precision.
A reader notes sickle cell trait need not limit athletic participation. A study by Dr John R Murphy at Case Western Reserve University examined 579 black professional football players finding 39 with the trait. The trait did not hinder the sport's demands. more research is ongoing.
The Terre Haute Tribune lists mailing options for Indiana and Illinois readers with rates for various delivery choices and regions. It notes publication details, post office registration, and rights regarding unsolicited submissions while referencing Associated Press content and newspaper branding.
The page presents a sensitive birthday overview and daily horoscopes for Capricorn through Libra. It advises guarding against misreading others, embracing creativity, and balancing home life with new experiences, followed by individual sign guidance and a note to turn to Page 10 Col. 3 for continuation.
Tribune staff note 10 to 14 inches of snowfall as downtown workers begin at 6 a.m. Phil Book drives in Ediths Detroit Diesel while Charles King visits Maui shell shops over holidays. Library director Edward Howard and film librarian Ann Newman supply services despite Vigo County Library closure. Birthday joy marks Bill Cultice Jr.’s celebration with Nosey’s staff.
Washington reports privately express concern over President Nixon's health and stamina amid sustained Watergate pressure. Observers note facial makeup use, aging appearance, a quavering voice, and increasing isolation, with aides citing tiredness and possible fatigue-related ailments.
The American Iron and Steel Institute estimates converting the US economy to the metric system would cost the steel industry about 2.1 billion dollars and yield little benefit, according to UPI reporting from Washington.
The Netherlands Chemical Industry Association reports 1972 turnover of 10 309 million guilders about 4 billion dollars, up from 9 500 million guilders in 1971. Exports account for about 36 percent of the business.
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