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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 13, 1975
Page
4
A Terre Haute Tribune editorial reflects on Voltaire’s famous claim about defending speech, noting the tension between disapproval and protecting expression. It discusses civic principles, free inquiry, and the responsibilities of both speakers and listeners in a democratic society.
Terre Haute progresses with a Fort Harrison Road overpass over two rail lines and four laning. Congress approves selling GSA Tampane property for the Fort Harrison Industrial Park, enabling Ivy Hill Packaging to hire 400 and spur further growth. Local industry leaders praise the project as a major press toward a four-lane belt and new jobs.
Dr Neville Butler of the Royal Hospital for Sick Children Bristol presented data from a 14,000 child study showing higher infant mortality among babies born to smoking mothers and reduced fetal oxygen due to carbon monoxide. He cited possible effects on reading, height, and immunity, stressing cessation in early pregnancy and stronger health education for young women.
The piece argues that urban troubles affect all Americans and highlights Mayor Beame's proposed crisis budget. It warns of larger class sizes, 20,000 fewer university admissions, closing fire companies, reduced snow removal, shorter library and zoo hours, and a 4,500 police cut, risking public safety and quality of life. It urges federal aid.
The Terre Haute Tribune lists delivery options with weekly and yearly rates for Indiana and Illinois readers. It notes daily delivery at varying prices, Sunday and evening editions, and mail subscriptions, plus contact details and rights statements for the Tribune- Star Publishing Co. inclusion in the Associated Press.
This horoscope advises cautious preparation and control over actions for birthdays on June 13. It notes a mix of nervous energy with a thrill for surprises and urges optimism while avoiding illogical or excessive risks. It encourages selecting your birthday to learn tomorrow’s guidance.
In Washington speakers with graduate degrees discuss futuristics a growing field of planning for society and technology. Futurists advise on labor trends consumer behavior housing and corporate strategy as the World Future Society projects rapid employment growth and evolving roles in business and government.
The New York Association for Brain injured Children argues that brain injured kids can be educated and trained to gain physical and social skills. With enrichment, these children can live with dignity and contribute, not be a burden. Continued on page 5.
Washington sources report Sen. Stuart Symington calls the foreign policy and military budget debate the first serious discussion of Pentagon needs in his 23 years in the Senate. Sens. Proxmire Stennis and Stennis voice cautious optimism about the new deliberative tone and the chance for real debate on the bill.
Early mood spreads through the day for Gemini while Cancer mothers guard against harsh words from children. Leo should plan evening plans and invite a friend. Virgo urges variety. Libra shifts from dull to exciting and reconsiders decisions. Scorpio clears chores Saturday morning. Sagittarius stresses social focus. Capricorn counts blessings to avoid worry. Aquarius pushes new plans and seeks influence in the afternoon.
Tribune staffer James T. Heyman notes area rail fans may view the American Bicentennial Freedom Train in St. Louis in 1976 if they travel west. The train visited Ft. Wayne this week as part of its tour.
Jim Bishop profiles Benny Binion 70, the insiders’ casino boss who built Binion's Horseshoe in Las Vegas. The Dallas native, lifelong gambler who never attended school and guards a million dollars in cash, reflects on risk, loyalty, and his inside role in gambling.
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