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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1955
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows a notice from Terre Haute Tribune Bee about mail return or submission deadlines and a disclaimer of liability for safe custody. It references a date in 1878 and a post office matter, with risks borne by owners. The readable text is incomplete and lacks concrete actions.
The Tribune urges readers to avoid gossip and idle rumors, to speak knowledgeably on issues, to maintain faith in America, and to refrain from criticizing the government without understanding the facts. It promotes informed public discourse and responsible commentary.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer resigns from the post of foreign minister while remaining head of the Bonn government. He recommends Heinrich von Brentano, 30, as his successor and notes Brentano’s six years as CDU Bundestag floor leader.
This notice warns campers hikers and motorists to prevent forest fires by careful disposal of matches and flames. It stresses that carelessness destroys timber harms wildlife and scars scenic areas, urging readers to take a few extra moments to prevent fires and avoid guilt.
In Britain women take a growing role in national affairs as twenty four women win seats in the House of Commons in the recent general elections.
The passage asserts women filling high offices improves democratic systems by proving capable and effective leaders, highlighting gender progress in public leadership roles.
Editorial urges gradual school integration following the Supreme Court ruling. It argues time and planning are needed, with federal aid possible for building programs and teachers, and cautions against delay from opposition while urging steady, peaceful implementation nationwide.
The Supreme Court upholds lower court rulings that the postmaster general cannot ban magazines before publication. It rejects “sight unseen” condemning of material and shifts moral standard responsibility to publishers while the post office remains a critic.
Senate approves a constitutional amendment to allow state governors to fill House vacancies during national disasters. The measure requires two thirds House vote and three fourths of states to ratify to ensure continued democratic function during crisis.
A 50 year old Mary McGlynn, about 280 pounds and five feet two inches, chased away a stickup man who threatened a robbery at her grocery store in Minneapolis, ending the incident without further harm.
List of marriage licenses issued John M Walton and Marie Huttlemayer Fred Everett Gillum and Georgia Lilliard Lomis and W F Mitchell and Lillian Gladys Rippetoe. Mrs Anna Poulton to visit St Louis relatives. Miss Margaret Lotze hosts cousins. Dr and Mrs O O Alexander return from honeymoon. YMCA boys camp planned at Shades of Death Aug 10 to 14. Terre Haute Highlanders third in Central League. US Steel wins antitrust case in federal court. Austria and Germany retake Przemyse fortress. Card playing banned in cigar stores poolrooms and baseball pools per May or Gossom. Miss Margaret Kilroy struck by auto at Seventh and Wabash.
The baby whale is a calf. In mythology Cosmos is the universe personified as a deity. The listed ancient and modern places share fame in history and mythic association. The fourth-most populated U.S. city is Houston. Paul de Kruif was a science writer and author.
A Beecher quote highlights that good nature is among the richest fruits of true Christianity. It emphasizes virtue over doctrine and moral conduct as a visible sign of faith.
Certiorari is a writ from a superior court to review records of an inferior court or quasi judicial body. Originates from Certiorari meaning to be certified in Latin.
Fragmentary horoscope predicts a clever good natured child born today who will enjoy sports and have a happy life according to the astrology column.
The notes highlight Nathan Haleborn, an American Revolutionary War hero, and key WWI and World War II events. It recalls the 1918 Belleau Wood victory by American forces in World War I and the 1944 D-Day invasion of Normandy in World War II, marking pivotal Allied operations.
A local birthday event involving the sheriff is noted for today with ceremonial or community significance. The item presents a brief public notice of celebrations.
A calf represents the theme, referencing the Greek and Roman god of revelry. The text notes cities buried by various causes, and mentions Philadelphia in the 1950 census context. It also cites an author known for popular science books.
New York highlights a simple cold drink idea for hot weather. Mix a 6 oz can of quick frozen orange juice with cold water, add a pint of vanilla ice cream, then blend or beat until smooth. Serve chilled.
A first person stroll through a speeding ticket morning in Queens Traffic Court. The author observes the assembly line process, late judge, bored cops, and a den of routine fines as he faces a forty two in a twenty five mile zone charge and pays fifteen dollars. The scene captures New York’s ritual of tickets, courts, and personal reflections.
A collection of quick notes covers wildlife in California, Rio de Janeiro population growth to 2.65 million, high washer penetration, aluminum in planes, global rainfall distribution, vehicle lifespans, lawyers in Congress, Jerusalem landmark Mandlebaum gate, daylight saving usage, glue in sandpaper, US and UK fiscal year ends, early lens production, Asian life expectancy, Philippine island naming.
Mrs. Ole Lepton found a flat tire at her mailbox on Highway 85 near Bowman North Dakota. Alfred Miller landed his airplane to assist, then departed, remarking it probably never happened to anyone before.
Aerial exchange on a reciprocal basis and a courier service between India and Indonesia will train Indonesian and Indian pilots on flights outside their home countries. The two governments agreed on the training program and cross border service.
Today’s stars praise originality and steadfast resolve for those born on June 6, noting strong emotions and talent in writing and speaking. The piece lists notable birthday figures and offers daily sign guidance, with tomorrow’s hints and a budget tip concluding the astrology column distributed by United Feature Syndicate.
Hollywood actress Jane Wyman explains that movable portable background scenery, called wild walls, enables camera angles and dynamic movement in films. She argues constant movement keeps audiences engaged and that portable walls drive the film’s sense of motion, with grips demonstrating the concept.
A pheasant smashed through a storm sash and a regular window in a residence. It lay among broken glass in the dining room, yet was not cut. The bird survived, recovered outside and disappeared into the brush.
Warmer weather invites sun drying for infant diapers. Sunlight helps kill bacteria and remove stains while outdoor drying often makes diapers feel softer. Thorough washing with hot water and mild soap is key. rinsing must be complete to avoid skin irritation. If irritation occurs from ammonia, boil diapers and use a quaternary ammonium soak before rewashing.
The answer explains that surgery is generally required to remove bony spurs, but it will not cut off blood circulation. In some cases a cast may be helpful as an alternative treatment.
United Press notes the 87th republic anniversary as Vicksburg falls to General Grant after 47 days of siege. Recounts Pemberton’s capitulation terms, Taylor’s Louisiana movements, Kate Stone’s Texas exile, and Lincoln’s shift to Grant. Also reviews espionage tale The Pinned Man and Ozark folk tales collection The Devil's Pretty Daughter.
A collage of light nuggets: Smithsonian asks Congress for a new building, New Jersey debates legalizing bow and arrow carp shooting, a TV host feud not involving Arthur Godfrey, a West Point style seven year old general for a day, 17 dogs in a house sparking a divorce, and a New York cab driver ferrying two men to Chicago for 250 dollars. Also mentions a space twin disk concept and a local printer’s quip on trust.
Cosmic rays are energetic particles believed to come from unknown sources striking the Earth. Scientists study their origins and effects on the atmosphere and technology, seeking clues about distant cosmic processes.
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