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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1956
Page
4
Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette notes daily and Sunday editions with 1869 establishment, contact numbers for office and departments, various mailing rates for zones, and public notice that unsolicited submissions are at the owner’s risk with no guaranteed custody or return.
Civic guide urges readers to avoid idle gossip and rumors while supporting government and faith in America. It cautions against criticizing without knowledge and emphasizes responsible public discourse and loyalty to the nation.
The retirement of V. M. Molotov as Soviet foreign minister is not cause for celebration. His successor Dmitri Shepilov may be less blunt but could be more subtle and dangerous in propagandistic aims, with plans to harvest red propaganda and push Yugoslavia back toward Moscow. Skepticism remains about both figures.
New York physician Dr. Michael Dasco derides television radio films and comics for worshiping youth and brute strength. He urges a philosophy of being aged learned at a federal state aging conference, citing harm to elder esteem and the education of youths.
Dr. Carlos I. Reed proposes patient education in physiology to improve symptom description. He argues that many patients misdescribe ailments or exaggerate their complaints, complicating medical care. The idea aims to shift responsibility to better patient understanding.
The passage argues for basic training in physiology in public schools so patients can describe symptoms with precision when asked by doctors. It warns against patients making self diagnoses and emphasizes helping the medical profession with clearer patient input.
Indonesian President Sukarno’s New York visit triggered a ticker tape variety show by sanitation workers. Officials worry over weak welcomes for visiting heads of state as stock boards remove taped tape. The joke turns to hoarded reserve tickers and even old dollar bills as possible substitutes.
The article notes broad bipartisan approval for President Eisenhower’s plan to create cultural clinics abroad to aid educational development. It calls for private foundations and U.S. universities to help establish centers while stressing humility and reciprocal learning as both sides can teach and learn.
Reports from the Chamber of Commerce reveal scale committee findings for strip miners and operators. Post office and city offices plan spring maintenance. North Seventh street paving work begins with brick unloading. Rose Polytechnic Institute sets commencement with Charles Henry Benjamin speaker.
New York writer recalls a visit to the Ile de France at a French Line pier. A Seamen's Fund collection demands a half buck, a child cries for home, and Annie serves Scotch as the narrator imagines the glamour of sea farewells and the lure of Europe.
The Grab Bag tests knowledge: Madame Bovary author is Gustave Flaubert. Jascha Heifetz began violin at age five. The first American book printed is the Bay Psalm Book. The scrambled quote reads after them that evil de lives the men. The superfluous word in Please reconsider this offer again is again.
At the San Remo conference the International Air Transport Association highlights rising aircraft numbers and speeds. It warns that civil and military airspace must be jointly managed with advanced ground communications, automatic tracking, new instrumentation, and improved navigation requiring boosted R and D and stronger government support.
Nathan Hale born in 1652. 1918 marks American victory at Belleau Wood in World War I. 1944 D-Day marks Allied invasion of Normandy in World War II.
The term bailiwick refers to the jurisdiction of a bailiff and, figuratively, a person’s area of expertise or domain. It derives from bailie and bailiff plus wick meaning a village or dwelling.
A compact quotation credits Alexander Pope noting a wit as a feather a chief as a rod and that an honest man is the noblest work of God. The line contrasts cleverness authority and virtue in a succinct moral observation.
Financial affairs make good progress in the year ahead. Domestic life should bring joy and contentment. The message urges careful consideration before any changes and highlights a child born today with a prudent and loyal nature.
Happy birthday wishes go to Robert C Sheriff English playwright and author of Journey's End Walter Abel famed actor and Bill Dickey noted baseball coach reflecting a trio of notable names celebrated today by well wishers.
A compact row of historical notes lists Gustave Flaubert born 1821 died 1880, a three year span, the Bay Psalm Book, an aphorism about evil and a plea to reconsider an offer.
Narrator asks for a raincheck and inquires about cabin 423 as a crowd floods the area. A white coat attendant guides them toward the serving area while others call for glasses and a steward.
A crowded shipboard gathering evokes a comic opera scene as guests mingle in a cabin that leaks into chaos. The narrator meets Annie and Joe while a chorus of guests, confusions, and party chatter fills the ship, ending with a remark about not drinking Scotch.
Marjorie Steele has been chosen by the Playwrights' Company to replace Barbara Bel Geddes as Maggie in Tennessee Williams and Elia Kazan's Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. She rehearses under Kazan and debuts June 18 in New York, after a London run and screen work with Robert Preston.
Mary K. Frank signs Barry Sullivan for the lead role Pieter in the Robert Yale Libett stage adaptation of Alan Paton's Too Late the Phalarope to be produced early next season. Sullivan returns to the stage after a film career and recent television appearance as Lieutenant Greenwald in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.
State police investigated a nine vehicle collision on the Merritt Parkway and found all motorists involved came from New York New Jersey Rhode Island and Massachusetts with none from Connecticut.
Shirley Jones will star as Polly Peachum in The Beggar's Opera at Sanders Theatre Harvard July 25 to Aug 11 as part of the Cambridge Drama Festival running July 5 through Sept 1. The production features a new musical arrangement by Daniel Pinkham and is tied to the original Gay Tepusch version.
William J. Beal, an early agricultural scientist at Michigan State University, became the first to cross-fertilize corn, ushering in the era of hybrid corn.
On June sixth the horoscope highlights originality and self reliance improving your chances in arts sciences and education. It notes strong balance justice curiosity and a need for health care with early mar riage prospects. The piece lists notable birthdays and day by day zodiac guidance for all signs.
A Swiss team reached the summit of Mount Everest, a feat first achieved in 1953, twice within one week. The second ascent yielded no financial prize or payoff, leaving readers to question the effort's value.
Leningrad radio reports many schools in Russia are skipping history exams as publishers race to change references to Hero to Heel before Stalin’s name. A 148 year old Russian farmer is cited as proof that minding one’s own business is healthy. Jap scientists are said to be developing a fish scare device. A biologist in Argentina reportedly shrinks a cat’s head to one third, sparking speculation about shrinking rodents next.
Provncetown, Mass. Rear Adm. Donald B. MacMillan 81 Arctic explorer writes his autobiography. He has over 30,000 words and plans multiple volumes. A Peary expedition veteran from 1909, he may skip this year’s expedition to finish the work, though he might sail the Bowdoin to Labrador and back to warm her engines.
A medical column discusses air travel for patients under care. Most ambulatory patients can fly with no ill effects though exceptions exist for asthma in severe cases and certain GI conditions. Check with your doctor or the airline medical director if in doubt before flying.
There is no single food to avoid. Some authorities believe limiting high cholesterol or fat foods may help slow the progression of hardening of the arteries.
The article surveys broad criticism of Queen Elizabeth II and kin, led by the Labour movement and mirrored in court circles. It notes discontent with royal extravagance and duties, including tempers with the Duke of Edinburgh and plans for royal spending at Buckingham Palace.
Hollywood veteran Leslie Nielsen resists changing his name amid a trend among stars to adopt more marketable monikers. He cites past prompts from Gina Lollobrigida to Marlon Brando and recalls suggestions from gossip and studios, noting some names are hard to pronounce yet actors succeed. Potential alias ideas include Calgary, Winchester Patterson, Baron King, and O. O. Olson.
Hartford notes feature Wilfred Fidler on viola Dorothy Fidler on cello and son Charles Fidlar the violinist composing a family string ensemble. The Fidlar lineage highlights a multi instrument musical bond in a single household.
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