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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 01, 1973
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune presents editorials centered on free expression and defending speech regardless of personal agreement. It cites Voltaire to frame the duty to protect opposing views and public discourse in a civic society.
Observers note ongoing Soviet West German talks between Brezhnev and Brandt and a Rogers Allende meeting may signal a shift in U S relations with Europe and Chile. The uncertain Charter of Europe faces questions as Europe charts its own path, with possible long term policy implications.
Despite scrubs to some experiments, Skylab I recovery proves US space program can adapt under stress. Three astronauts remain on the crippled station, continuing tasks and planning a full 28 day mission. The episode underscores the need for trained humans to fix problems and keep launches viable.
Jacques Lipchitz, renowned sculptor and pioneer of cubism, has died. Critics praise his passion, erudition, and devotion to brotherhood, noting monumental pieces in Europe and the United States, including Our Lady of Joy and Peace on Earth.
Publication notice details including delivery service, subscription rates for Indiana and Illinois residents, rural route variations, and postal information. Legal rights and liability statements about unsolicited submissions are noted.
Disabled delegates at a Washington convention criticize the committee for lacking wheelchair access and insufficient representation by physically disabled members. Shirley Price cites two or three floor locations and limited elevators as examples of barriers to meetings and inclusion.
A Bill Keane panel satirizes accessibility delays as a wheelchair user questions public space design. The strip features a spunky handless woman in a wheelchair describing crowded elevators and restroom access issues. The storyline shifts to Shirley, a Black young woman working at Johnson Space Center near Houston, with a note that the center’s details continue on page 5.
A reader urges vaccination as safe citing 1963 introduction and over 60 million doses with reduced measles deaths from 500 in 1962 to 12 in 1971. The letter notes rare reactions but emphasizes vaccine benefits and urges not to deprive children of vaccines while addressing concerns about pollution and heart pain.
The column editor rails against a faction of feminists described as female chauvinist pigs. He argues many women seek equality yet demand traditional male courtesies and competitive careers, forecasting conflict between the sexes.
Daily astrology note outlining personalities and forecasts for zodiac signs including Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, Pisces, Aries and Taurus. It emphasizes travel, home life, and career changes with cautions on money and decisions.
Jim Bishop recalls Toots Shor a flamboyant New York restaurateur who earned fame and fortune from a bluff and bravado edged by a hard luck streak. The 70th birthday tribute drew many stars while Shor’s bravado and humor defined a fading era in sports and show business lore.
Tribune staffers report Rose Ann Scott and Beverly Brown touring the western half of the United States with plans to visit Reno Denver Los Angeles San Francisco Lake Tahoe and midwest stops. Helen Barnes and Bea Lutes note a birthday surprise while Bill Stevens and Richard Dix miss school due to viral illness. Joe Dierdorf and Bob Selsalm chase the Indianapolis 500 with plans to attend Purdue enrollments discussed. Hazel Sullivan Reed cites TED Wilson speaking at Vigo County Democratic Social Club at Kreitenstein Post.
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