Telegraphic notice on Tribune mail deadlines and rates
The Terre Haute Tribune lists mailing options and rates for Evening and Sunday subscriptions, including first zone and rural routes. It notes deadlines for submitting materials by 1 p.m. and disclaims liability for unsolicited articles or manuscripts mailed to The Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Tribune Platform Urges Responsibility and Patriotism
A civic editorial urges readers to avoid gossip and rumors, defend national faith, and refrain from criticizing government without knowledge, framing these as duties for responsible citizenship and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Familiar Hat in the Ring for Rayburn VP Bid
A movement among congressional Democrats seeks House Speaker Sam Rayburn as a potential vice presidential nominee for the 1956 Democratic convention. Supporters argue his long tenure and cross party appeal could win broad backing, dating to a Washington testimonial dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Rayburn
Rayburn
Washington
Cactus Jack Garner
Alben Barkley
Harry S. Truman
New Honor Title Suggested for Churchill Consul of Britain
Col J R H Hutchinson proposes a new non hereditary title consul for Sir Winston Churchill. The title would rank above a dukedom and allow him to speak in either house of Parliament as he wished. It would be a unique honor not used in the nation's history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Order of the Garter
Sir
House of Commons
J. R. H. Hutchinson
Churchill
Rorce
Hutchinson
George Gobel Draws Fire From Texas Methodist Conference
About 1,000 delegates at the Texas Methodist Conference 116th annual meeting approved a temperance report criticizing George Gobel for a last Saturday night quip Youve heard that you cant buy happiness You can Go out and buy a fifth The report urged protests to Gobel and sponsors highlighting the ongoing liquor issue within the church community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gobel
Texas Methodist Conference
Board of Temperance
Gobel
A Land Not Their Own Delivers DC Residents Vote Fracas
The District of Columbia residents, U.S. citizens without citizenship rights to vote for president or local officials, face disenfranchisement. Congressman Joel T. Broyhall of Virginia proposes two constitutional amendments to grant presidential voting rights and local self rule for DC residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
National Capital
Joel T. Broyhall
Virginia
Washington to gain more power for DC governance
The proposal calls for withdrawing Congress grant of local government and replacing it with three commissioners appointed by the president. It notes Washingtonians would likely support expanded powers to address the district's frequent neglect by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gress
Congress
District of Columbia
Berkeley Lab Seeks Youth For Summer Science Jobs
The Berkeley campus offers summer lab positions to high school students to spark interest in scientific careers and ease the national shortage of engineers and scientists. Dr. Pardee believes early exposure in professional settings will inspire more capable future workers. Simultaneously forty four firms with the National Science Teaching Association provide similar opportunities for high school science teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
University of California
Arthur B. Pardee
Pardee
National Science Teaching Association
North Pole dispute clouds Peary success tale
The piece notes Rear Admiral Peary planted the flag at the Pole on April 6, 1909, and his widow presented the claim to the National Geographic Society. It recalls Dr Frederick Cook's disputed Pole claim, Danish confirmation delays, and Amundsen’s remark on Cook’s later years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Peary
North Pole
National Geographic Society
Frederick A. Cook
Cook
Peary
Arctic
Antarctic
Mt. McKinley
Alaska
Explorers Club of New York
Ban on campus political speeches lifted at Illinois
Since 1899 a ban on political speeches on the University of Illinois campus has restricted campaign addresses by presidential nominees. Trustees now permit these speeches starting with the 1956 campaign, a move praised as wise for student exposure to civic duty and public responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Traveling salesman nicknamed safest driver in state
State police report no traffic fatalities in an accident involving a traveling salesman from Richmond. The article portrays him as the safest driver on Virginia highways, noting he avoided fatal outcomes in an otherwise risky pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today
Marriage licenses list Emil Zim mer and Hattie Bardin Charles McClure and Ida Graham and Charles Stevenson and Bertha Van Sickle The Orpheum theater features Hillis Thompson a blind boy playing the pipe organ County bids opened for Glenn Home chapel and schoolhouse Vigo jailer Lawrence O Donnell falls ill Births include a boy to the Marshalls and girls to the Jeffers and Molon Broadway-bound plans and travel notes local visits and trips Indianapolis speed record Holt DePalma sets new 500 mile speedway time Vigo county reports 1070 automobiles per county assessor statistics
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Zimmer
Hattie Bardin
Charles McClure
Ida Graham
Charles Stevenson
Bertha van Sickle
Glenn
Lawrence O'Donnell
Vigo County
Oliver Marshall
Charles Jeffers
Gust S. Molon
James A. Scudder
Ethel
Los Angeles
Calif
R. G. Weber
North Fifth Street
Cincinnati
Harkness
Antoinette Frist
South Third Street
Detroit
Michigan
Ralph DePalma
Indianapolis
New Yorker Notes on Arts and Film from 1950s Era
Mel Heimer reports from New York on the Symphony of the Air’s tour reception in Japan, autograph-hungry fans, and Toscanini nostalgia. He notes Piper Laurie trivia, Edward Steichen’s The Family of Man volume, fashion trends, a new TV series Conflict, Sinatra as comedian, and Patty McCormack’s child-actor fame amid stage-mother concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
New Yorker
Symphony of the Air
Orient
Japan
Abe Savage
Toscanini
Piper Laurie
Abe
Miss Laurie
New York
David Schine
Museum of Modern Art
Edward Steichen
Carl Sandburg
Manhattan
Jack Barry
138Th Street
Bronx
Harry Whitney
Madrid
Central Park
Frank Sinatra
Loew’s
Patty McCormack
Patty
Betty
Ananias Club founder and related trivia
The questions cover a president who founded the Ananias Club, the final book of the King James Bible, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, the Baltic state whose capital is Reval, and Joan Crawford’s birth state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ananias Club
Gotthold Ephraim Lessing
Reval
Joan Crawford
The Brave Man's Country Quote by Ovid
A concise note presents the quotation The whole earth is the brave man's country attributed to Ovid, signaling a valorous view of global duty and courage. The line highlights a classical perspective on courage guiding conduct beyond borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid
Watch Your Language
CERULEAN is defined as an adjective and noun from Latin Caeruleus meaning blue and used in language notes to describe color terms.
Notable deaths and battles listed across 19th and 20th centuries
The record aggregates events from 1849 to 1944 including the death of a German ruler, the assassination of a Nazi hangman, Rome’s surrender in World War II, the 1849 Danish constitution, the sinking of HMS Hampshire with Lord Kitchener, and the 1918 end of the Battle of the Aisne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Wilhelm
Germany
Reinhardt Heyrich
Hangman
Czechoslovakia
Rome
Denmark
Hampshire
Orkney Islands
Scotland
Lord Herbert Kitchener
Aisne
Prognostications for Sunday June 5 Year of average fortune
Forecast notes a year of average good fortune with emphasis on tact and cooperation. The text mentions fondness for outdoor sports and pastimes as a likely trait for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weer Ae
Birthday Greetings to Notable Entertainment and Sports Figures
Today's list honors Robert Merril opera baritone Rosa Lind Russell motion picture actress Ray Coleman and John Banta from baseball. On Sunday June 5 we extend wishes to William Boyd actor Eddie Joost Lou Brissie baseball star and Marion Motley former professional football player.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Merril
Rosalind Russell
Ray Coleman
John Banta
William Boyd
Eddie Joost
Lou Brissie
Marion Motley
World of Music highlights 22 soloists for Lewisohn Stadium season opener
New York concerts announced 22 soloists for the Lewisohn Stadium season on June 20 led by Rudolf Serkin. Other pianists include Stell Anderson Vera Franceschi Robert Goldsand Ozan Marsh Philippa Schuyler Earl Wild and Luboshutz Nemnenoff. Violinists feature Mischa Elman Joan Field Yehudi Menuhin Jeanne Mitchell Erica Morini Michael Rabin Isaac Stern. Singers include Jarmila Novotna Roberta Peters Leontyne Price Kurt Baum Robert Merrill William Warfield. Hartt Opera Guild staged Rossini The Touchstone in Hartford May 4 5 6 7 with English libretto. Conductor Efrem Kurtz to lead Liverpool Philharmonic in 50 concerts 1955-56 season. He formerly conducted Kansas City and Houston. Camilla Williams sang Madama Butterfly with Vienna State Opera April 16 then in May for further appearances. William Primrose holds the Earl of Harrington viola by Guarerius 1694. price undisclosed. John Browning and Betty-Jean Hagen won the Leventritt Foundation prize. Browning hails from Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lewisohn Stadium
Rudolf Serkin
Stell Anderson
Vera Franceschi
Robert Goldsand
Ozan Marsh
Philippa Schuyler
Earl Wild
Luboshutz
Nemenoff
Mischa Elman
Joan Field
Yehudi Menuhin
Jeanne Mitchell
Erica Morini
Michael Rabin
Isaac Stern
Jarmila Novotna
Roberta Peters
Leontyne Price
Kurt Baum
Robert Merrill
William Warfield
Orchestral Partners for Rubinstein Beethoven Brahms Cycle
Claudio Arrau opens his annual spring European tour as Rubinstein's five concert cycle unfolds. The program features Beethoven five concertos and Brahms two, spread across thirteen days with the orchestra leading the accompaniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duct
Artur Rubinstein
Beethoven
Brahms
Claudio Arrau
Europe
Retirement Just the Beginning for This Man
Dr. Charles E. Diehl, 79, after retiring as Southwestern college president, continued to push for a hospital project. He raised funds for Japan Christian University, persuaded Tennessee to earmark about 1 million dollars for a Dickson state hospital, and supported a program to rehabilitate ex convicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Charles E. Diehl
Southwestern
Diehl
Japan Christian University
Tennessee
Dickson, Tenn
Horoscope for Saturday June 4 Reading your birthday stars and signs
A Saturday horoscope notes you may drift with the tide but can achieve great things with decisiveness and steady effort. It praises artistic potential and urges open listening, mentioning notable figures born on the date and daily sign guidance for each zodiac, concluding with a United Feature Syndicate distribution note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Walter L. Deane
Fontaine Fox
Frances Starr
Rosalind Russell
Harry Greb
Wendell P. Garrison
Japanese Star Mit suko Kimura to Return for Final Film
Hollywood reports Mit suko Kimura plans a brief 1950s comeback after marrying Salt Lake City pharmacist Ken Toshio Fukunaga. Columbia will film entirely in Japan for The Gentle Wolfhound, a potential capstone to her career if she remains retired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hollywood
Mitsuko Kimura
U. S
Utah
Tokyo
Columbia
Japan
Kimura
Life
Niseli
United States
Fred Kohlmar
Kohlmar
Miss Kimura
Osaka
Hugh O'Reilly
Aldo Ray
O'Reilly
Wolfhounds
West Point
Salt Lake City
Ken Toshio Fukunaga
Skin care for babies and excessive thirst in children
The article explains diaper chafing causes and prevention for infants, advising clean skin, frequent diaper changes, dry clothing, and gentle cleansing. It notes treatments like oil cleansing, talc, and zinc oxide ointment, plus sunlight exposure when suitable. It also asks about a four year old drinking large amounts of water, suggesting possible diabetes or diabetes insipidus or habit, and urges prompt study for proper treatment.
Italy's Ambassador Warns Cold War Not Coexistence
In an exclusive interview Ambassador Manlio Brosio says peaceful co existence with Communists does not exist and cold war is real and dangerous. He notes Communist strength varies by region, cites Sicily elections approaching in June, and calls for stronger U S led trade to lift Italy from a deficit while respecting East West trade limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
United States
Manlio Brosio
Central Press
Washington
Aosta Valley
Sicily
Brosio
Balkan
Trieste
Yugoslavia
Turkey
Greece
Austria
Free World
Europe
Indians Studying in American Colleges Surpass 1800
The Indian embassy reports over 1800 students in U S colleges and universities. About 80 percent pursue science to aid India's development. 200 receive scholarships, rest fund themselves. New York hosts 300 plus students, with Michigan and California following. Twenty five embassy children attend Washington schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
India
Muni Lal
Lal
New York City
Michigan
California
United States
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Terre Haute
the Tribune
Fendey
George
Science For Youth
Roald Amundsen
South Pole
Belgica
Dr. Cook
Scott
Hood
Will
TAE
Ne ' Vyner Brooke
Sarawak
Akimed
Borneo
Ais
Beaver
Hillis Thompson
Orpheum Theater
Louis Seeburger
Mel Heimer
Eddie Fisher
Shukan Camera Studio
Theodore Roose
R. J. Scott
Hartt Opera Guild of
Hartford, Conn
Burns School Auditorium
Hartford
Efrem Kurtz
Liverpool Philharmonic
Philharmonic
Kurtz
Kansas City
Houston
Camilla Williams
Vienna State Opera
Viennese
William Primrose
Earl of Harrington
Andrei Guarerius
Primrose
Rembert Wurlitzer
John Browning
Betty-Jean Hagen
Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation
Browning
Denver
Stella
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Ron Burton
Herman Bundesen
Chicago
M Be
T Ao
DR. Bundesen
Question and Answer
Mark Leonard