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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1977
Page
4
The measure, approved by Congress, funds 600 million for youth employment and training across communities. It includes part time and full time school year guarantees, an inner city Young Adult Conservation Corps, and extensive career information and counseling to aid low income youths, with emphasis on keeping students in school.
Frances G. Knight will retire as head of the U.S. Passport Office on July 31 after a 22 year run marked by efficiency but also accusations of abusing power. She allegedly asked embassies abroad to spy on a Vietnam War opponent and used her authority to advance personal aims. The departure follows pressure for resignation.
Washington Merry-Go-Round essay condemns the legal system in the United States. It argues that lawyers and judges dominate government and burden citizens with costly, lengthy processes while millions lack access to affordable legal help.
The Terre Haute Tribune prints a call for readers to contact the paper if copies are not received by a stated time and day. It notes mail editions for Indiana and Illinois, with subscription terms and mailing details. The notice asserts Associated Press rights and disclaimers for unsolicited articles and dispatch republication.
Phyllis Battelle argues that elevator rules still favor women, creating a polite but impractical system. She notes crowds shuffle for mezzanine exits and laments the persistence of ladies first. The piece explores social norms, potential office tweaks, and the psychology of elevators.
The piece notes Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia affirm unity and reject Ottawa over centralization, urging Quebec separatism cooling. It contrasts unified Canada with Levesque's zeal for independence while highlighting other political debates on religion and government.
The horoscopes urge readers to read by birthday, with advice across signs Cancer to Gemini. Messages cover self-reliance, career focus, financial gains, and family closeness, noting potential missteps and better outcomes from timely decisions.
The nose news notes Mrs Juanita Tryon as queen of the blueberry patch with large berries praised. Indiana guard members John Strange and Richard Murphy of Bloomfield attend Officer Candidate School at Camp Atterbury. Edith Cleverly's blind cat Pretty Boy, 19 years in the Cleverly home. Carla Handy on vacation from Terre Haute City Clerk’s Office. Birthdays for Maria Fanning and Terre Haute council president Jack Neaderhis er celebrated.
Walburga Oesterreich and her lover Otto Sanhuber conspire to murder Fred in Milwaukee. The affair unfolds with an attic trapdoor and a refrigerator, ending with a courtroom twist and an ironic moral about buying a new sewing machine. The piece adds a note on tobacco industry claims versus statistical links to disease.
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