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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1956
Page
4
The Terre Haute publication list shows daily Tribune and Gazette offerings with pricing for Sunday and evening editions. Call 6 to 7 p m for missed copies and Sunday before 1 p m, with various rates for local and rural routes.
The statement urges readers not to criticize without knowledge, avoid idle gossip, maintain faith in America, refrain from running down government, and halt spreading rumors. It presents guiding principles for civic discourse and responsible commentary.
The piece argues the United States should not rush to build many large atomic plants to outpace rivals. It notes Britain’s urgent need for atomic energy and emphasizes developing efficient, economical plants for future national needs rather than chasing appearances or headlines. It also calls careful study of Senator Gore’s plan to have the AEC build and operate several large plants.
Global pressures threaten Britain’s hold on Aden as Arabs in the port seek self rule within the Commonwealth. Lord Lloyd signals indefinite British control but hints at possible annexation toward Yemen or Saudi Arabia amid oil interests and anti colonial sentiment.
Harper's Magazine editor John Fischer challenges Americans to defend natural beauty. He argues against the idea that a strip of green is a luxury taxpayers won t tolerate and warns that towns may bulldoze remaining meadows or woods at this hour.
Fischer cites Bernard DeVoto on metropolitan environments as endless drives and neon sires, predicting future U S auto accessible regions may resemble a ruined continent. He urges citizens to act for current and future generations.
The essay notes the vanishing cracker barrel, the cigar store Indian, and the orange crate as once common objects now rare. It laments their disappearance from everyday streets and wonders which items will survive into a century, suggesting museums might collect such fading antiques.
Rep Walter H Judd of Minnesota argues the presidents Japan division remark omits Korea and other areas. He says aides influenced the comment and fears Asians will see white priorities in any showdown He says he challenged the State Department which replied it had not considered the point.
The article rebuts jokes about Earth's mass gain from meteor dust, noting negligible effects. It cites a weight range of 100 to 1,000 tons per day and a total near 6e21 tons, comparing the increase to a grain of sand on Everest and advising readers to worry about themselves rather than the planet's waistline.
The Long Island Railroad offers one passenger at a time a ride in the locomotive cab with an official present. Invitations were sent to commuters on the list and returns collected on a first come, first served basis.
Tucson officials and Chamber of Commerce cannot offer immediate employment for a man who wrote in as a ship captain seeking work in the desert city.
Terre Haute teachers federation to meet at Wiley High School Monday evening. Chamber of Commerce forms reciprocal relations with the Dubuque Ice Club. City planning conference in Cleveland with Terre Haute delegates. Marriage licenses issued for Fisher Watson Reese Reese Sims Roberts. Sidewalks ordered on Seventh avenue. Crossing watchman to be placed at Tyler street crossing. Miller’s automobile recovered near Highland Lawn cemetery. Permit issued for a two story flat at Ninth street and Franklin avenue cost 4000 dollars. Grace Nichols of Brazil visits Edgewood Grove. Vern Roberts and wife announce birth of daughter Frances Gertrude.
1 Samuel Johnson. 2 Griselda. 3 Spain. 4 Harry Leon Wilson. 5 Etching and printmaking.
Business prospects appear reasonably good due to favorable publicity. A jovial nature describes the child born today, underscoring a lighthearted, optimistic tone in the report.
The entry defines relent as an intransitive verb meaning to become less severe and to soften in temper. It notes a transitive use as to mollify or slacken and to give up or abandon, tracing origin to Latin re plus lentus meaning slow.
A reflection on Emerson's idea that spiritual power governs the world as thoughts shape reality. It emphasizes the enduring belief that inner wisdom and moral insight outrank brute force in guiding human affairs.
Readable notes mark Jacques Marquette born in 1637, a French Jesuit priest and pioneer missionary. Kentucky joined the United States in 1792 as the 15th state, followed by Tennessee as the 16th state in 1796.
On June 1 congratulations go to John Masefield England's poet laureate Wrner Janssen the symphony conductor John Van Druten the playwright and Joan Caulfield of film and television for their achievements and recognition.
Alexander Pope in his Essay on Man, Griselda, Spain, Harry Leon Wilson, and an etching appear as a compact literary roundup. Literary names and a visual artwork mingle in a brief cultural note from the period.
A man in Albuquerque asked the IRS for another copy of the Quarterly Federal Excise Tax Return 720 saying his cat must have taken the first copy he received. He sought a replacement for the missing form.
A Walter Winchell on Broadway dispatch curates reader submissions from The Players in New York and other cities. It collects book notes, name drops, gossip and brief letters touching on authors actors and public figures with light irony.
In Salem Oregon a burglar entered Jeanne Hopkins home and baked a chocolate fudge cake after taking ingredients from cupboards and the refrigerator. He ransacked rooms damaged linoleum and painted a newspaper with varnish, opened mail, left dirty dishes, and fled with a 10 inch yellow plastic plate thought used to transport the cake.
Friday’s horoscope notes varied moods and impulsive urges for those born on June 1. It highlights musical talent and a love of travel, with advice to practice self discipline, seek lifelong learning, and value family, listing notable birthdays like John Drinkwater, John Masefield, and Brigham Young.
Washington diplomats view Egypt’s recognition of Red China as a move to win Peiping a U.N. seat. Reports say arms shipments to Egypt would follow, worsening the Middle East crisis as the Kremlin argues seating Red China could halt such shipments. Dulles counters the logic. Army Air Force feud resurfaces with leaks and a possible congressional appraisal of nuclear war strategy.
Daily guidance for all signs with brief advice and prompts. Each entry offers practical suggestions on travel tasks work leisure romance and personal goals. The feature urges action aligned with individual traits and the season while noting copyright information from United Feature Syndicate Inc 1956.
Hollywood dispatch reports MGM stars Glenn Ford Samuel Goldwyn and Marlon Brando drew lavish Tokyo receptions en route to the Guys and Dolls premiere. Japanese officials greeted them with flowers as reporters photographers and even a U S Army tank joined the fanfare during the weeks leading to the event.
Promacetin shows benefits for dermatitis herpetiformis in a small trial by two New York physicians. Lutatrin reportedly relieves dysmenorrhea with an 87.5 percent success rate in tested patients. A polyethylene plastic ointment base improves drug release, duration, temperature stability, and reduces irritation, suggesting broader use in ointments and new drugs.
Question and answer column states that bone grafts from animals cannot be used in humans. The brief presents the conclusion that animal derived bone grafts are not effective for human patients.
Paul Whiteman the King of Jazz visits Denver for the dedication of a school named after his late father Wilberforce J. Whiteman. He credits his dad with greater lasting impact, saying his father’s memory will live forever while he believes his own fame will fade.
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