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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 10, 1975
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune details delivery options and pricing for home delivery and newsstand copies, plus mail rates for Indiana and Illinois and notices about postal handling. It notes ownership, publishing address, and Associated Press affiliation.
The Terre Haute Tribune notes Voltaire's warning that disapproval must not silence free speech. It frames the idea as a timeless defense of expression even when views are unpopular or controversial.
Over 900 Indiana high school seniors participate this week on the Indiana State University campus in Terre Haute in the 38th Hoosier Boys' State. The American Legion sponsors the program to teach politics and governance at city county and state levels with B. W. Barney Breedlove as director and Bill Jackson as associate director.
The article notes partisan fallout from Congress’s failure to override President Ford’s veto on the emergency jobs bill. It argues the veto deprives the nation of a tool to curb unemployment and outlines the bill’s provisions for public works, building repair, flood control, small business loans, and summer jobs for youths. It urges swift congressional and White House action to create jobs.
The House passed extending the Voting Rights Act by a 341 to 70 margin. The measure expands protections to millions more citizens including Latin Americans Asian Americans Indians and native Alaskans and extends bilingual ballots while permanently banning literacy tests. The Senate is urged to act promptly.
The piece notes a three year seven million deal for Pele, a Brazil star, as an unprecedented move in U.S. soccer. It argues such money signals high expectations for boosting the game's popularity and potential impact, while doubting whether the investment will truly pay off.
On the Line reports the formation of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Young Women with no dues or offices and three mottos urging social reform. The piece riffs on gender roles, Japan, CIA scrutiny, and Title IX, citing Caspar Weinberger and fielding sharp commentary on education and athletics access.
Washington Window discusses how social scientists warned of government decline in the 1960s and 1970s. It argues that while trust fell, the era did not collapse into anarchy, suggesting change rather than disintegration and a plateau of skeptical scrutiny rather than outright revolt.
The article explains adhesions are thin fibrous bands in the abdomen that can form after operations, often due to severe infection which localizes infection by trapping it in a pocket. It notes some people have a tendency to form adhesions and that modern surgery has reduced their frequency and severity.
Daily horoscope notes a high standard of achievement for you and urges careful effort and persistence. It advises balancing independence with social connection and cautions against isolating yourself while stressing tact and self reflection for tomorrow’s outcomes.
Nosey reports Dr. William Hopp of ISU as noon Optimist Club speaker in the Pine room at the ISU Conference Center. Birthdays include Frances Shull and Mary Kay Hudson. Credits Cathy Clark for correcting honor roll placement. Lions Carnival parade set for June 28 29 with a pre-parade party at Chief Rapps home. Birth of Lora Catherine Johnson weighs eight pounds eight ounces. Visiting Tribune staff include Carolyn Toops and Mark Swanson. JAMES TOOPS attends Indiana University. Indiana Air National Guard donates 1500 to United Way agencies.
The author contrasts selective moral stance among columnists from Nazi and Stalinist atrocities to American issues, noting a double standard in condemning brutal regimes while excusing or soft-pedaling others. He cites Cambodia, Vietnam, and U S prison policy to illustrate perceived moral arrogance and inconsistent critique.
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