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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1977
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune reprints Voltaire’s line I may disapprove of what you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it offering a stance on civil liberties in its June 2, 1977 edition.
The piece argues for congressional action to create a loan fund aiding wind and solar energy firms. It notes R&D funding is far smaller than for nuclear and fossil fuels, and that established energy giants attract capital more easily than small solar and wind ventures. Citizens should consider future energy demands as fossil reserves dwindle.
The piece argues that intelligence agencies should be governed by a statutory charter. It notes disclosures of CIA and FBI misconduct, cites Carter's Senate talks, and reports White House stance that inherent authority outside the law is unconstitutional. It urges a properly controlled and lawful framework.
The Internal Revenue Service relied on confidential informants to crack major cases including the Fruehaus Trailer Company fraud. A forthcoming GAO report may urge further cuts after two high profile operations, Sun shine and Haven, raised questions about effectiveness and spending.
New York satirical column mocks "Assignment America" warnings about chairs and everyday hazards. It jokes that chairs, including armless and rocking styles, are blamed for accidents and urges lighthearted safety slogans while lampooning expert and lobby chatter.
Phyllis Battelle notes show some people face unsafe conditions on off-days risking harm or death. The piece questions public tolerance for dangers from chairs water or tax changes and mocks the idea of Atrophied Demerre being more harmful than candy cigarettes.
The Tribune invites signed letters from readers but reserves condensation or rejection. Brief letters have best chance of publication, and not all statements reflect the paper’s stance or certainty.
Dear Sir The Vigo County Home benefited from a Gibault School cleanup day on May 28. The boys washed windows trimmed shrubbery and cleaned porches and ramps while engaging residents kindly, leaving staff impressed by their attitude and town support. Margaret Koile Administrator.
Viewpoints note the House endorses an auto emissions control amendment backed by industry. The piece casts the move as a setback for clean air advocates and suggests limited usefulness of intelligence-spending data. It then pivots to a quip about trench coat makers and sales potential.
The page shows the Terre Haute Tribune publication information including mailing rates and delivery options. It lists contact, delivery times, and rate schedules for Indiana and Illinois subscribers, plus postal and editorial notices.
Born today you gain a reputation for good works and often take credit for benefits received. The June 2 3 horoscopes urge Gemini to volunteer wisely, Cancer to value what you have, Leo to impress others, Virgo to guard reputation, Libra for recent good deeds, Scorpio to discipline generosity, Sagittarius to mind limits, Capricorn to rely on supporters, Aquarius to stay calm, Pisces to share rewards, Aries to consider a change, Taurus to wait and not rush domestic plans.
Former Terre Haute resident Danny Franklin returned for a visit with local friends including Jean Stevenson Helen Balden Mary Howard Bert Houck Hallie Hoole and Honor and Bill Wilson. Howard Balden is recovering after hospital stay. Nell Rose Novellino enjoys her new job at the Girl Scout Covered Bridge Council office. Roger Morgan buys a used car and plans to save for an electric piano. Gene Abel and family move into a new home. Don and Mary ORear return from Florida with Mary recuperating well. Carl Payne and Gladys Payne celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary. they have two daughters Elma Silver and Reva Dailey and 28 grandchildren.
The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation's 1976 annual report showcases a string of cases defending workers who refuse compulsory union dues. Highlights include a 9–0 Supreme Court ruling supporting a teacher's protest rights and a forthcoming Detroit case challenging agency shop agreements.
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