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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 03, 1968
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune quotes Voltaire to defend free speech, noting the principle that one may disapprove of another’s views yet defend their right to express them. The piece stresses enduring importance of open discourse in a democratic society.
A congressional debate centers on a 10 percent personal income surtax to reduce deficits and inflation. Some lawmakers argue spending cuts could replace the tax. A bipartisan review finds widespread duplication across 8 Cabinet departments and 12 independent agencies with hundreds of programs and offices, arguing for thorough executive reorganization and immediate budget cuts to ease future tax burdens.
A Senate subcommittee discusses amending the 1947 Labor Relations Act to permit unions and employers to share in administration of trade and industry product promotions. AFL CIO backs the change, arguing properly safeguarded funds can expand business opportunities and employment.
A health regimen of daily jogging faces urban pitfalls like collisions and arrests for nuisance. With limited spaces, lunch hour jogs clash with others and tracks or parks aren’t common. A proposed fix is to jog before work or at night with reflective tape, turning obstacles into a challenge.
Congress considers a constitutional amendment to fix the minimum voting age at 18. Critics warn that if enacted, youths who once disrupted Columbia University could become full-fledged voters rather than sophomores.
On the Line recalls George Preston Marshall and contemporaries who built NFL iconic franchises. The piece traces Marshall’s showmanship era with the Redskins, rivals like Halas and Werblin, and Marshall’s wealth from the Palace Laundry. It notes his legacy and his era ending as Edward Bennett Williams succeeds him.
A light column packs quirky facts and data from science and history. It notes a scale measuring one millionth of a fly tongue, Yale researchers rethinking dinosaur speed to 30 mph, and U S Census vacant lots totaling 14 250 000 led by Texas California and Florida. Also covers arthritis prevalence at 16.8 million, de Gaulle quip on cheese, exercise benefits from India statistics, and red blood cell production of 2 4 million per second.
The June 3 horoscope advises readers born under various signs to value friendships and learning while noting practical, cautious guidance for each zodiac, from Cancer to Taurus with emphasis on balance between study and daily routines. Folklore adds superstitions about moles, pennies, New Year visitors, and nose itching predicting luck or romance.
Edward III's eldest son led English forces in The Hundred Years War. His famed battles were Crecy and Poitiers. He restored no king to the throne and he never reigned himself, dying in 1376, a year before Edward III.
The Terre Haute Tribune issues publique notices and subscription rates, detailing delivery calls and messenger service, pricing for daily and weekend editions, and mailing terms. The piece lists publisher address, associate press rights, and submission risk for unsolicited material.
Local businessman Sid Levin and Indy car owner Andy Granatelli both had cars conk out on Memorial Day. Levin’s car quit near Brazil on his return from the 500-mile race, forcing him to hitch a ride. The bulletin also notes visiting reporters, travels, family quotes, and community notices including hospital and academic appointments at Saint Mary of the Woods, faculty promotions at St. Mary’s, and a 50th anniversary celebration for the Taylor and Riggs families at Union Christian Church on June 23.
Walter Winchell reports on celebrities in crowded scenes. Cary Grant with a blonde at Lord Jim's and Janis Paige on a pre show moment headline Manhattan drama, Times Square chatter, and district attorney flirtations. Olivia DeHavilland lookalike Myra Waldo and Ethel Merman gossip color a jammed page of New York nightlife.
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