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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1952
Page
4
Terre Haute Gazette began publishing in 1869 and the Terre Haute Tribune followed in 1894, marking the long running daily press history in Terre Haute. The two publications operated as sister papers serving the city with local news and notices.
Readers are instructed to call the Tribune by 6 p m to receive a copy via special messenger and to call before 11 am Sunday for delivery. After 6 30 am Sunday and holidays and after 9 30 pm weekdays when the private exchange is closed, calls switch to specific offices for circulation and sports editor contacts Crawford 1334 1332 1336. This notice lists subscription prices for NE Rural Routes and first zone and notes second class matter status since January 1 1903.
The Tribune calls for restraint and accuracy in public discourse. It urges readers to avoid gossip, criticisms without knowledge, and spreading rumors while maintaining faith in America and respect for government.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower returns home from Europe as a war hero and statesman. He is poised to seek the Republican nomination for president, with strong supporters and opponents awaiting the convention and the general public’s decision. He is praised for leadership in World War II and for later duties with NATO, earning broad gratitude and respect.
Terre Haute mourns John M Fitzgerald longtime bar association member and civic volunteer remembered for World War bonds drives hospital work and support of fraternities. His eloquence and service inspired many as a dedicated advocate and friend to citizens.
Television coverage will broadcast conventions with 450 experts and 18 cameras. About 50 million citizens in 18 million homes are expected to watch, while newspapers will still uncover behind the scenes hotel room negotiations and nonverbal theater.
The reporter notes the horse trading for delegates and the tension behind the scenes. They contrast printed pages with broadcasts, where people in the same room dispute minutes later about what was heard, while the next day’s paper records it in black and white.
President Truman derides state primaries as eyewash while Kefauver leads in preference votes but lags on delegates. Stevenson could loom if drafted, else open race. Republicans Taft and Eisenhower show modest headway, with convention likely to decide.
Senate leaders told President Truman they expect the veto of the Tide lands bill to be sustained. Supporters fear a difficult override while privately doubting success. The measure would grant oil rich underwater coasts to states, with value estimates ranging from 40 to 100 billion dollars. Truman favors federal control and administration. The House margin to override existed, but the Senate passed it 50 to 35. He will give leaders two days notice before returning the bill unsigned. The Senate plans a veto vote before the House.
Republicans press a strong farm vote appeal in 1952 amid charge and counter charge. Dewey accuses Democrats of pulling the plug on farm prices in 1948, Bran nan denies. Aiken and Keb question Brannan's political activity while Brannan says he works day and night to do the best job.
Publishers project Bible and Testaments sales to hit 12 000 000 this year as people seek spiritual security beyond material gains. The era’s critics call it irreligious, yet many turn again to ancient truths for stability amid economic and scientific progress.
Recent births include girls to the Schoffstall Austin Sullivan families. John E Beggs returns from New York after Castle Hall commencement where daughter Helen graduated. Leffingwell and Mater families travel notes. St Stephen's Church held its June missionary tea. Marriage licenses listed. Vigo Circuit Court grand jury probes voter registration irregularities. Big Five good roads committee to meet at the Commercial Club. Ray Denehie returns from Key West to Terre Haute.
Olivia DeHavilland’s husband Marc Goodrich will fight their divorce alleging undue influence by agents. Rock Hudson calls on Nancy Sinatra. Mrs Jose Ferrer plans non-support action. Justice Douglas couple reportedly changing minds on divorce. Ella May Morse and husband part over sweet sorrow. Billy Rose’s offer to Eleanor Holm yields over fifteen thousand dollars yearly. interim alimony is thirty six thousand four hundred plus Beekman Place mansion. A labor chief is assaulted by a jealous girlfriend over dating his wife. The weekly tale features a titian-haired nightclub patron flaunting attire amid cheers. Ridgway party sparked a scuffle between critics and a Post editor.
A collage of 1940s media snippets and gossip items mentions the Jove apple and blanching, privacy struggles around Ickes diaries, Doubleday’s $20000 advance, and wartime diplomacy. It notes figures like Paul Robeson, Whittaker Chambers, and Merv Griffin amid hotel wine tastings, weddings, tax talk, and a Watch on the Elbe.
The text asks which medicine comes from a bean and how to prime a pump when there is a need. It appears to be a short educational prompt or riddle style item focusing on basic science and practical actions.
The note defines stricture as a binding or contraction, a morbid constriction of body passage, and traces origin to Latin strictura. It contrasts strictures with ad verse criticism and notes usage in medical and literary discourse.
A garbled column notes various celebrity birthdays and social tidbits including Roland Hayes and Paulette Goddard. It references headlines, New Yorker rejections, sports gossip, Nazi atomic secrets, royalty marriage rumors, and political trials, all amid sweeping, disconnected vignettes from Glamourtown and beyond.
In 1937 the former King Edward VIII married Mrs Wallis Warfield in Monte Carlo France. The record notes significant royal marriage events in the era.
The text suggests a favorable forecast with a focus on career advancement and careful document review. It notes a child today may be mentally alert, active, and eager, while an anniversary is linked to good fortune. It reads like a generic zodiac style brief without concrete events or identifiers.
A concise aphorism by Francis, Duc de la Rochefoucauld. The quote suggests disputes endure only when fault lies with both sides, implying imbalance shortens quarrels.
A quick guide lists steps: choose tomato, scald with boiling water to whiten, identify Georgia, castor oil, and pour water into the top to start the pumping action.
A giant filling station will be built near Nadi Airport in the Fiji Islands to refuel jet airliners on the Canada America Australia run. Canadian Pacific Airlines plans to introduce British de Havilland Comet jets on the route later this year. The station, costing $270,000, will be built by Vacuum Oil Company.
Java sugar production has fallen to about 20 000 tons yearly, unable to meet domestic needs. Mills across east and central Java lie ruined or shut after Japanese invasion, revolutionary scorched earth, subversive bands, and labor unions. Netherlands Trading Company will not plant cane this year amid labor disruptions.
Born independence and iron will guide your life despite opposition. Procrastination may cost you. conquer it to win. You seek travel, wealth, and family, but stay healthy with rest and air. Gemini to Taurus advise hospitality, care for neighbors, and healthful travel. endings stress tact and consideration. Distributed by United Features Syndicate.
Ben Cook reports Lee Marvin argues that love on film isn’t limited to beauty. He cites Bogart Welles Cagney Ireland Crawford as examples of appealing actors despite plain looks and predicts a trend toward offbeat romance in Hollywood with Randolph Scott in The Outlanders.
Baking Industry Magazine explains two reasons for holes in doughnuts. Holes prevent outer browning while centers stay underdone, and allow the baker to lift several doughnuts from hot kettle by inserting a stick through the holes.
A Thies daily column discusses constipation in children and a treatment using methylcellulose. The bulk-forming approach, given with water, helped tots to 13 year olds, improving stooling and even aiding weight gain. Some allergic-related cases, including asthma, also improved or resolved.
A reader reports severe migraine during periods and asks for advice. The response suggests small premenstrual injections of testosterone, a male hormone, to help reduce these attacks.
West coast scientists embark a naval led voyage to chart an 4 million square mile equatorial Pacific area from Gulf of Panama to northern South America. EPCE and Horizon ships study tuna populations currents and sound transmission while Inter American Tropical Tuna Commission and Fish and Wildlife Service conduct concurrent cruises. Findings aim to cut fishing costs and aid search and rescue with long distance sound transmission tests.
A humorous column notes two Canadians invent a robot secretary that answers calls and records messages for the boss. It ponders imagined scenarios like a robot secretary seeking work. It also jokes about Moscow radio claims and odd feats from Tibet to Iowa, highlighting satire on mechanization.
A noted architect argues homes should fit hobbies. A market search for a small bungalow with built in trout stream golf course and picnic grounds is discussed. A Welshman boasts no cold in 30 years and Milt the printer notes a strong YWCA fund tour of Winston Churchill’s estate drawing 4000 visitors at 30 cents each.
A woman reports her purchased English house is so damp that apple trees sprout behind a bookcase. She suggests the issue will yield a harvest of learning as a humorous take on adapting to poor conditions.
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