Editorial on pornography ruling limits local control and free expression
The Supreme Court decision expanding local power over what people may read or view is a dangerous step toward state control of private behavior. Dissent warns that once citizens are told what not to read or watch, they could be compelled to read or see. Local moral standards risk erratic, biased decisions across communities, harming freedom more than it benefits society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
San Francisco
Podunk
Terre Haute
Duluth
Chicago
Nixon
Kennedy
Mary Jo Kopechne
Walter Mondale
Henry Jackson
Hubert Humphrey
FBI Director Nominee Promises Full Cooperation
Clarence M. Kelley, likely FBI director designate, pledged cooperation with a Senate inquiry into the FBI. Senator Byrd seeks statutory guidelines to preserve political independence, citing Gray’s testimony about burning documents and concerns of White House interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence M. Kelley
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Senate
Judiciary Committee
FBI
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
Byrd
L. Patrick Gray III
White House
Congress
Kelley
Solar Energy in Desert Test Could Shape Energy Policy
Dr Aden B Meiner of the University of Arizona argues Congress should authorize four million dollars for a one acre solar energy desert experiment. He says solar thermal power may prove a viable option, contrasting NSF funding with space program spending and urging prompt investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Science Foundation
Aden B. Meiner
University of Arizona
Congress
World Neighbors aids Nigerian family with tiny loan
John Peters of World Neighbors recounts how a Nigerian family in civil war era Nigeria survived on a $4.20 loan. The program lent seeds and supplies, enabling the family to plant crops, repay the loan, and begin helping others while reducing hunger. The piece notes vast global hunger despite aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Peters
Peters
Yale
Oklahoma City
Zaire
Belgian Congo
James Modede
Walter Ossai
World Neighbors Rural Service Program
Walter
Modede
World Neighbors
Rural Service
U.S
Our Mr Boyle reading mail and the era’s curiosities
The column notes how twice as many women use tension pills as men while men prefer alcohol when uptight. It warns air pollution could delay an ice age yet offers reassurance. It covers rising cancer in Japan, zoonoses, folklore about baby luck, and Thackeray’s quip on clever ugly men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
U.S
Speaking of Your Heart Echoes Fear From Mothers Childhood
A reader shares how imposed fears from a mother shaped lifelong phobias of storms and water. The columnist notes children are exposed to stimuli from birth and suggests easing anxieties to build a calmer emotional heritage for the next generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. V
Tribune mailing rates and publication notice at Terre Haute
Public notices outline subscription prices for Terre Haute Tribune and Terre Haute Gazette, with rates for daily and evening editions and Sunday access. Publishing details include contact numbers, office address, and disclaimers about manuscripts and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Gazette
Terre Haute Tribune
Terre Haute
Ind
Tribune- Star Publishing Co., Inc
Wabash Ave
Indiana
P. O
Horoscope Tuesday June Birthline Insights
The column offers a birthday based forecast urging practicality and discretion in love and work. It details zodiac signs from Cancer to Aries with guidance on business integrity, caution in contracts, social changes, and personal outlook for the day. The tone mirrors old newspaper horoscopes emphasizing self awareness and prudence.
Kennedy Signals Possible 1976 White House Bid
Sen Edward Kennedy intensified 1976 plans by suggesting he will decide after the 1974 elections whether to seek the presidency. He notes the need for early clarity amid Watergate fallout and Chappaquiddick questions, aiming to lock up frontrunner status or avoid primaries if he stays out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Kennedy
White House
Boston Herald-American
George McGovern
Kennedy
McGovern
Chappaquiddick
Recognition and seasonal notes from Tribune staff
The Tribune highlights spring academic honors for Rebecca Haas and Pamela Leidig at Anderson College. Sailors David Barden and Robert Wolfe head to Lake Monroe for the Governor's Cup but fail to win trophies. Earlham junior Alice Thigpen departs July 2 for a year in Japan. ISU alumnus Barcus gains fame in music and theater with Broadway dreams. Lois Beal recovers from a broken arm after a bicycle mishap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson College
Rebecca Sue Haas
Paul D. Haas
Pamela J. Leidig
Milton. Leidig
Gardendale Road
Lake Monroe
David Barden
Hudson
Robert N. Wolfe
Hulman
Alice Thigpen
Jonathan Thigpen
10Th St
Earlham College
Japan
Great Lakes Colleges Assn
Alan Barcus
Indiana State University
Barcus
Brazil High School
Chicago
Eli
Forum Theater
Broadway
Ann
Plainfield
Westville
Drug Abuse Council Receives Ford Grant Boost
The Drug Abuse Council, formed a year ago by four foundations, will gain 399,364 dollars from the Ford Foundation for the next six months. The group aims to shed myths about drug abuse and improve communication among the many field organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Drug Abuse Council
Ford Foundation
Vast flotilla of vol canoes encircles Pacific Ocean
National Geographic notes that about two thirds of the more than 600 active vol canoes in the world circle the Pacific Ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
National Geographic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
Energy Research
Nzzmerblock
By Bob Considine
Mr. Boyle
William Makepeace Thackeray
THE
Bill Keane
Louis F. Keifer Pres
Marlee A. Cox
the Tribune
Illinois
Tribune
Tribune Company Expressivy
Associated Press
Cancer
Seo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Washington
Marianne
Robert
Lois) Beal
Visiting Nurse Association
Edgewood Grove
King Features Syndicate, Inc
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