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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1951
Page
4
Fragmentary notice notes Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette publication details in 1969. Mentions Terre Haute Tribune established in ree.
Public notice of The Tribune circulation options and pricing for urban and rural routes, including rates for evening and Sunday editions, mail options, and contact details. It notes mail order deadlines and that unsolicited submissions are sent at owner risk with no liability for custody or return.
The Tribune calls for careful discussion, factual argument, and trust in government. It warns against idle gossip and spreading rumors while stressing faith in America and avoidance of criticisms without knowledge.
Price Stabilizer DiSalle vows action to uncover who profits from meat shortages. United Press notes rationing flowing from packers to wholesalers and plans for retailers to pass it to housewives. A.M.I. warns beef production has halted in many plants and shortages will worsen next week as producers strike.
Cleveland Public Library plans to apply for a TV station license to guide patrons back to books. Telecasts may stimulate demand for reading while fulfilling the library’s roles in information, business, and serious reader needs. If a famous book is televised, viewers may visit the library to read the work themselves.
Reported rise of the Socialist Reich party with 366000 votes mirrors Nazi features yet its leader Count Westarp says persecution is not planned. The piece references Kaiser era attitudes and wartime looting, noting lingering world sentiment and calls for press freedom.
The article notes that the surprise lies in the vote for Nazism not being larger, highlighting a smaller than expected level of support and its implications.
The article notes cigarette production in the United States reached a record level in 1950 51 with consumption rising 270 percent per person since 1925. It observes cigarettes’ dominance over other tobaccos and ends with the question Anyone have a cigarette.
The Ohio Supreme Court ruling leaves bus and trackless trolley operators uncategorized as public utilities under outdated law. This switches taxation from full value to half value, cutting community transit taxes and prompting calls to revise aging statutes.
A brief opinion piece extols bald headed men defending them from mockery and quackery. It notes rising barber prices and cites humor with dignity, praising baldness as a dignified national symbol akin to the bald eagle.
The Schuman Plan seeks a supernational authority to govern coal and steel while Belgium Netherlands Luxembourg advance a Benelux economic union with tariff elimination. Belgium's exports to the Netherlands are 90 percent unrestricted. remaining 10 percent are agricultural and locally controlled. Currency differences hinder fuller integration. some see France possibly joining partially. Europe moves toward closer cooperation in purpose and action.
Miss Nellie Kilroy of the YMCA office is confined at home after a fall at Forest Park. Fred T. Muncie will lead the Everyday Bible Class at the YMCA tonight. Sheriff Walsh, ill, kept home but was about Wednesday. Births include two boys and a girl to local families. Maple Avenue lots sold to American Realty Co. for 5500 dollars. Father James Fitzgerald to say first mass at St. Ann's Sunday June 18. Marriage licenses granted to Dra gan and Buras, Tracy and Jackson, Mendenhall and Martin. Sugar Creek local option election set for June 29. Fairbanks Cadets plan summer camp. Eva Rumbley to vacation in St Louis.
In what city is Rock Creek park where the question refers. The number of planets is commonly eight. The noted American theatrical producer who went down with the Lusitania in 1915 was Charles Frohman. Timbuktu is a historic city in Mali, West Africa. High fever temperatures typically start at 38.0 C (100.4 F) or higher.
Timeline notes Sarah Rapelje born in Albany as the first white child in New Netherland. Nathan Hale born in 1775. American forces win at Belleau Wood in 1918. D-Day 1944 marks Allied invasion of continental Europe in Normandy, north western France.
The list honors Aram Khachaturian composer Robert Sheriff playwright Jan Struther novelist Walter Abel actor and Bill Dickey former baseball catcher and manager.
Corroborate is an adjective meaning to make more certain or to confirm or establish. It derives from Latin corroboratus the past participle of corroborate from robur strength.
The piece notes new connections formed may prove important as the year progresses. It also comments that a child born today is likely to grow up clever and ambitious.
Quote from Philip Henry about good purposes and intentions found in the churchyard underscores moral meditation. The remark relates to use of space, memory, and virtue in pious practice.
The items note Washington D C. nine planets including Mercury Mars Venus Pluto Neptune Jupiter Saturn Uranus. producer Charles Frohman. location in the French Sudan at the south border of the Sahara. a date range from 1102 to 160.
The Smiths gathered at the public administrator's office in Chicago to review claims to the estate of Fred Smith. Fred, a night watchman, built a $40,000 fortune but died intestate with no will or named relatives.
Walter Winchell on Broadway sifts rumors about high society romances and legal tangles from New York and Chicago to Hollywood. Headlines include Bobo Rockefeller struggles, Clark Gable and Sinatra mentions, and Runyon Fund totals with May and June social notes.
Facts note sunrise timing at the Woolworth Building, U S oil pipelines, migration altitude, a 1683 coffee purchase by William Penn, occasional seasickness in fish, the meaning of barricade, women’s share of mutual savings bank accounts, jaw muscles strength, Nevada’s population rank.
The reading notes originality and courage enabling logical, step by step problem solving and potential executive ability. It warns of impulsiveness and overcommitment but highlights persistence, adaptability, and the pull of a close family life and strong homemaker roles. Read your birthday paragraph for guidance.
A daily zodiac digest offers guidance across all signs. Notable tips include study of the occult for Gemini and a calm, patient approach for Virgo, with practical advice for contracts and cooperation.
Hollywood portrait of Dorothy Hart a model turned actress in Warner Bros I Was a Communist for the FBI She credits modeling with easing her transition and teaching camera angles makeup and dance study She recalls placing both first and second in a national beauty contest from Cleveland with judges unaware the photos were of the same girl.
Memphis Tennessee garden enthusiast James Lyne invites flower lovers to visit his garden, which houses nearly 500 plants, and stay as long as they like. The offer stems from Lyne’s warm welcome to rose enthusiasts and general plant lovers alike.
In Memphis soldiers repurpose a jeep for farm work as a man tows a plow with the vehicle while his wife drives and he guides. This illustration, observed by Jerry Larson, shows wartime mobility extending beyond combat use.
The article explains pancreatic cancer is deadly due to late detection and rapid spread. It notes common symptoms such as pain, weight loss, jaundice, and anemia, with diagnosis via blood tests and imaging, stressing early surgical intervention and expert care to improve survival.
Jane Winton, former Philadelphia society girl turned actress, writes a novel Park Avenue Doctor about a New York obstetrician with a society clientele. She plans a second book a Virgin Islands pirate tale inspired by her Pink Fancy property on St Croix.
The Playwrights' Company adds Roger L. Stevens, a Michigan real estate operator and co producer of two Broadway shows, to its ranks. He joins Maxwell Anderson Elmer Rice Robert Sherwood and John F Wharton, the attorney who was the sole non member among initial founders.
The column notes Tennessee senator Estes Kefauver is dubbed Father of the Year drawing reaction from city types who see him as a Dutch uncle figure. The writer quips about mixing odd ideas like soda with clay and jokes about historical trivia.
A short item recalls a product once sold for a dollar a copy and jokes about currency, a Tennessee dog with two sets of teeth, and a fashion forecast predicting sky-blue hats for men next year. The quip hints at March winds blowing hats away.
An article highlights a woman skilled with a lug wrench while caring for a child, portraying a multitasking figure adept at home and mechanical tasks. The piece blends domestic themes with practical competence.
The Moscow Literary Gazette satirizes the Russian toy market noting dolls still say Mama not Comrade. A tongue in cheek comment on domestic life contrasts with a regional joke about ants eating laundry in Mafeking.
A playful note cites bandits using comic noses to mislead customers while a junior learns that ancient Greece poet Homer did not invent baseballs four base hit.
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