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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1952
Page
4
The Terre Haute Gazette established 1860 and the Terre Haute Tribune founded 1894 are daily papers in Terre Haute. The two titles reflect the city’s long newspaper tradition and coexistence of regional publications.
The Tribune lists contact details for receiving its copies by 6 00 p m and specifies calling 1330 by 7 p m for delivery by messenger The policy covers calls on Sundays before 11 a m and after 8 30 a m Sundays holidays and after 9 30 p m on weekdays when the private exchange is closed The note carries circulation editor and department lines The publication warns it assumes no responsibility for unsolicited articles manuscripts or pictures sent.
The piece advises readers to avoid criticism without understanding the topic, reject idle gossip, maintain faith in America, refrain from disparaging government, and stop spreading rumors. It emphasizes responsible dialogue and civic responsibility.
After a year of toil the Russian sector of Berlin finishes a mile of new apartments along the renamed Stalin Allee. The 2,100 flats, built amid lotteries and volunteer labor, stand as East Germany’s sole major new housing effort while the West expands many more units elsewhere.
Governor Douglas McKay of Oregon is chosen as President-elect Eisenhower's interior secretary, making he the second Oregonian to reach a cabinet level. The piece recounts Oregon figures in federal service and past vice presidential contenders from the state, noting land policy debates and past cabinet controversies.
C S Forester argues in The Atlantic that Napoleon showed great military skill but failed to profit from mistakes as his ego expanded with power. His early success methods remained dominant even when circumstances changed.
Forester argues that rejecting artillery advances could have altered Nelson’s battles. The piece notes how past defeats reveal human failings seen in Napoleon, Hitler, and now Russian rulers. It warns arrogance may yield similar bitter consequences across history.
The author argues that past Czech and Slovak leaders face show trials and death under rigid regimes and accuses communism of duplicity on race. He links anti semitism to Soviet strategy to win Moslem states including Iran and Egypt, noting Israel as a focal fear and claiming Communists adapt rules for political gain.
Marriage licenses listed Virgil Decker and Mabel Gould, Overton Haas and Grace Cox, Joseph Boland and Nettie Rischman. A rear end collision near Zanesville, Ohio killed 11 and injured many passengers. City Judge Batt in Cleveland on business. A Z Thomas acting as judge pro tem Wednesday.
The Saturday Review argues headlines focus on the unusual crimes while prisoners also contribute to society. It notes many inmates volunteer for medical trials and blood donation, and some show kindness and potential for future citizenship despite harsh sentences.
A rapid parade of Hollywood marriages elopements, manager disputes, and showbiz feuds fills Walter Winchell’s Town column. Ruthless vitriol, nightclub mob hints, and a rotating cast of stars like Eddie Fisher Wanda Hendrix Ginger Rogers and Doris Dowling populate the page amid political chatter and Times Square precinct patrols.
Born today you show contradictory traits that can mystify coworkers. You blend tact with didactic grit, crave creative work, and trust keen intuitions which guide wise choices and prevent missteps. Heed your hunches for better breaks and avoid routine dullness with engaging pursuits.
Daily zodiac guidance across all signs urges focus on balance and prudent choices. Advice ranges from taking breaks and offering help to careful budgeting, cautious political involvement, and timely shopping and recreation suggestions.
The questions touch on a city whose walls collapsed at a trumpet blast a familiar phrase suggested by a body in the cupboard Don ner Pass ties to a dramatic historic event The Forest of Arden evokes a Shakespearean setting and the timeline asks which came first the airplane or the tank
A succinct reflective line notes that proper attitude in life reduces desire for outward possessions. It emphasizes inner virtue over material appearance and urges self-control and contentment as guiding principles.
Notes mark 1506 birth of Saint Francis Xavier and 1818 Illinois statehood. A 1934 treaty returned the Saar to Germany after France and Germany signed an agreement.
Widespread distrust of state legislatures helped Nebraska voters reject a constitutional amendment raising legislative pay from 872 to 1250 dollars a year. They favored saving money over higher compensation, despite arguments the duties were important and living costs rising. Nebraska's unicameral 43-member legislature is cheaper than bicameral systems.
The entry defines manuscript as a handwritten or typewritten document or book. It traces origin to Latin manuscriptus and notes usage as both an adjective and noun in historical and literary contexts.
William Cropper and Swedish scientist Karl Marie Georg Siegbahn are named on today’s birthday list along with baseball players Joe Collins and Harry Simpson.
A guide warns to manage finances now to avoid regret and promises a happy, successful next year. It forecasts a newborn will be active, energetic, and optimistic.
A compact survey links Jericho’s ancient lies with a skeleton in the closet motif, then moves to a chilling 19th century California gold rush era scene of starvation and cannibalism. It also notes the setting of As You Like It and references pivotal tech milestones from 1903 flight to 1916 tanks amid World War I.
Notice sent to all classes of Woodbury High School in Salem New Hampshire requests the return of a missing book titled Gone With the Wind. It asks students to bring the volume to the principal's office at once.
A playful column notes future market items like chlorophyl popcorn and Techni color film. It wittily overreads trends from science and fashion, hints at coronation robes in bunny fur, and questions a Northeast university owning a macaroni firm.
United Press staff story captures Robert Wagner recalling boot and saddle trials on set. He describes driving a six horse stagecoach, cracking a long whip, twirling a six gun, and bruises from rough training while deciding westerns suit him better than drawing room roles.
Boston student Tevet Ramar II, descendant of Sitting Bull, stands among few in the nation who can spell both his name and its reverse.
The article reports that low vitamin A and C diets may affect hearing and that high dose vitamin A injections have shown about half of 300 patients with deafness improving. It notes other deafness types from infections or nerve issues and urges physician supervision for large vitamin A doses.
A patient reports three months of bloody discharge from the right nipple and inversion. The answer notes the likely tumor risk and urges immediate medical consultation with a physician.
The City Center of Music and Drama suspends its drama division due to financial difficulties despite profits totaling 125000 over years. Ballet and opera continue while the drama seeks funds between 75000 and 100000 to survive, canceling the winter season of six weeks. The Moon Is Blue at Gilbert Miller Theater surpasses 700 performances with a 1408736.80 gross.
A collection of brief claims covers wireless telegraphy in 1902 and steam launches, cleanliness in miniature bearings, Sahara rainfall, early trade unions in 1792, working women in Britain, the origin of the yard, quinoa in Peruvian use, 1950-51 US student totals, European canal locks, pain sensitivity by sex, hot fluid tolerance, Robert Morris as a major private owner, and Sitka as Alaska's capital under Russian rule.
In Olympia area Aberdeen residents Mr and Mrs Charles Thomas faced a dramatic shock as lightning struck their roof top antenna during a TV session. The strike lifted the roof from rafters, displaced a wall section and shattered windows. sheriff officials noted the aerial was not properly grounded.
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