Terre Haute Newspapers Trace History of Local Gazettes
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette timeline notes the Terre Haute Gazette founded in 1869 and the Haute Tribune establishment details remain incomplete in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1955
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette timeline notes the Terre Haute Gazette founded in 1869 and the Haute Tribune establishment details remain incomplete in the fragment.
If you do not receive your copy by 6:00 p m call C 1331 before 7:00 p m for a special messenger. Sunday calls before 1 3 p m after 8 30 a m on Sundays holidays or after 9 30 p m weekdays when the exchange is closed use Crawford numbers for Office and Circulation 1334 Sports Editor 1332 Composing Room 1336 Editorial Department 1331.
The notice outlines mailing options by zone and duration for Evening and Sunday editions, including six months and one year plans. It also states the publication was entered as second class matter January 1, 1903, in Terre Haute and disclaims liability for unsolicited submissions sent to The Tribune.
The Tribune advocates responsible discussion and warns readers against unfounded gossip about government. It urges faith in America and cautions against spreading rumors or criticizing without knowledge.
President Patrick B. McGinnis of the New Haven Hartford Railroad urges a staggered workday to ease morning and evening congestion. He envisions the day split into 7 to 10 am and 3 to 6 pm, with mass transit ensuring seats and funding for new equipment. He notes business resistance and contemplates penalties for car commuters as a possible, though unlikely, later step.
Observers note a shift in major league team leadership as managers increasingly come from successful minor league stints. Among this year's sixteen managers, only two had not managed in minors, signaling a businesslike selection pattern parallel to corporate practice. The coach is still judged by team outcomes, with firing remaining easier than player turnover.
The Edison Foundation sponsored a meeting on expanding science and engineering staff through scholarships. The plan would enroll 100,000 gifted students annually at a minimum cost of about 200 million dollars per year. A business government partnership was proposed to fund it amid concerns over federal involvement.
The text emphasizes that national prosperity hinges on wisely using resources and, above all, on the talent and knowledge of citizens. It argues that ensuring gifted youth access to college guarantees a future supply of scientists and technicians and equips the nation with capable leaders to sustain the American way of life.
The piece highlights Southern editors Douglas S Freeman of Richmond and George Fort Milton of Chattanooga who combined newspaper leadership with serious historical writing. It notes Freeman’s Lee and Washington works and Miltons studies on the Civil War era as notable dual careers. Both produced influential, well researched books despite demanding editorial duties.
A letter in the Pilot argues high American seaman wages raise operating costs for U S ships compared with Italy England and Norway. It notes base pay for American sailors and calls for differential pay and policies like the 50 50 law to support a domestic merchant fleet and national security.
The columnist compares Dulles critique of Soviet ideas to American fears of dissent. They argue US citizens overestimate danger of nonconformist thought and warn against undermining faith in the government’s sound structure.
The visiting Russian delegation head Boris Kampov Polevo asserted in an interview that under Stalin there were no occasions for criticism by the press. The remark invites disbelief and questions about Soviet censorship and media freedom.
A compilation of local items from Terre Haute dated December 3 recounts John W Hearn and Miss Lou rena Russell announcing their Oct 30 marriage kept secret. Other notes include the Poultry Association show opening Wednesday and various travels and local incidents. Marion Dishon, 57, was injured when struck by a car at Seventh and Lafayette. Governor Stafford Rothson declined a Henry Ford peace mission post.
The quiz questions ask about a boon dogger meaning a cheat or fraud, Louis XVII reign length from infancy to 1795, a palindrome as a word or phrase reading same forward and back, Luca della Robbith as a fictional or misrendered name, and osculation the act of kissing or the kiss itself.
Highlights recount Illinois admission to statehood in 1818. Other items note the 1934 Saar Pact return to Germany with France and Germany, and the birth of Scottish essayist and historian Thomas Carlyle on December 4 1795. Also the 1897 Constantinople Treaty between Greece and Turkey.
The text lists birthdays for William Gropper and Karl Stegbahn as well as Swedish scientist Joe Collins and baseball figures Harry Simpson. It notes celebrations today for Monroe Leaf creator of Ferdinand the Bull Deanna Durbin and Lew Jenkins, former boxer, on Sunday December 4.
A concise lexical note defines grateful as appreciative of benefits received and thankful. It traces origin to Latin gratus and explains how the term conveys pleasure and welcome gratitude after heat.
A brief horoscope says business can prosper today but avoid quarrels and unnecessary risks. The reading for Sunday December 4 predicts fair success and notes a child born today should be popular, fortunate, frank, sincere, and somewhat impulsive.
A reflective quotation by John Donne on counting life as lost when not in communion with God or engaged in good deeds. The line emphasizes spiritual focus and moral action as core life measures.
A public quiz item asks five clues: a man hired at public expense for needless work, a ruler who never reigned and died in prison, a palindrome, a Florentine sculptor born 1397 who died 1482, and an act of kissing.
In Muncie Indiana Dennis Shultz fell into a lake while fishing and needed rescue. He was pulled to safety and his tears gave way to a smile when he realized he had hooked a fish during the struggle.
The 1951 Miss America winner Yolande Berbeze, now co producing at the Rooftop theater on East Houston Street, juggles painting sets at the venue with Italian lessons and acting studies. She jokes about a telescope view of neighbors and contemplates a future Macbeth witch role while rivals like Coen Hutchins and Bess Myerson loom in New York’s memory.
Pierre Monteux guest conducts the New York Philharmonic in two weeks of French repertoire, including D Indy’s Symphony on a French Mountain Song with pianist Robert Casadesus. Collette narrates a concert version of Ravel’s The Child and the Sorcerer. Lisabethe Pritchett sings The Bat and The Squirrel. Jan Sibelius’ 90th birthday is honored at Carnegie Hall by the Symphony of the Air, conducted by Jussi Jalas. The New Orleans Philharmonic plans a Latin American tour next spring. Met plans Verdi La Traviata for 1956-57 around Renata Tebaldi, unavailable this season. Lily Pons marks 25 years as Met prima donna with a Jan 3 gala, debuting in Lucia di Lammermoor.
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert son perform duo piano pieces by Alan Hovhaness and Car los Surinach at Town Hall New York. Ruth Siewczynska, California born prodigy now in France and England, heads to a third U. S. tour with the Boston Pops next January. Sylvia Marlowe, a harpsichordist, tours southeast Asia and India reaching venues where no harpsichordist has played before.
In Roanoke Virginia Judge Beverly T Fitzpatrick suspended the sentence for a woman who had been caught stealing a jar of medicine for her sick child. An unrelated attorney briefly pressed a $10 bill into the woman’s hand and she was allowed to go home to care for her children.
Horoscope notes born Dec 3 are social mixers with keen intuition and diplomacy. A main flaw is procrastination that can thwart plans. overcome it by decisive action. Potential for dual careers across youth and later years. strong emotions and possible early marriage. Notable names: Joseph Conrad, George McClellan, Paul Bern, Ann Drinker.
Zodiac signs guide daily life with advice on church attendance, punctuality, hosting meals, visitor plans, and cautious behavior. Readings suggest harmony, care, and attentiveness for Sagittarius through Virgo with a reminder of the 1955 syndicate copyright.
Hollywood interview with Joan Croydon, star of The Bad Seed, revealing she learned to drive a station wagon for a film scene after two weeks of instruction. She describes her New York background, stage career since age eight, and suggests splitting time between Hollywood and Broadway.
Ogden Utah sheriff's deputies say the forced entry and raid on Dr. W H Mansfield home likely involved children. Only two bottles of pop were reported missing.
The New York Journal of Medicine advises travelers to assess medical risk before flying. It lists who should not fly such as recent heart attack, congestive failure, eight months pregnant, infants under ten days, certain ulcers and lung conditions, and active infections. It notes some with hypertension may fly after evaluation and stresses carrying oxygen and a medical attendant for lung disease.
A 69 year old asks about mouth polyps. The answer notes polyps are usually removed surgically and advises consulting a nose and throat specialist to manage the case.
Book reviews highlight Chester Bowles praising close U S ties with India and Japan as a counterbalance to China. The former ambassador notes India’s peasant welfare and Japan’s enduring vitality shaping Asia and world affairs.
State Patrolman Bill Summerlin reports L H Dillard was awakened by a dynamite dream as his combo home and store was wrecked by a car that barreled down a steep hill and crashed into the house about 200 yards from the highway.
Herbert Harrison, a rural resident, left his car outside and found $25 worth of clothing stolen after a three minute visit to a Petersburg shop, showing thieves acted quickly.
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