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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1952
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette outline delivery service and telephone contacts plus mail rates. Notices detail call times Crawford numbers for copy requests and Sunday or holiday calls, with pricing for Evening and Sunday subscriptions and mail zones. The notice notes second class matter status at La Terre Haute post office and applicable law.
The Tribune urges readers to avoid criticism without understanding the facts. Citizens are asked not to spread gossip or rumors, to maintain faith in America, and to refrain from denigrating government. The notice emphasizes responsible engagement in public life.
The Tribune congratulates Mr. Craig of Brazil on winning the republican nomination for governor on the third ballot in a field of six. He overwhelmed the Taft contingent and Capehart faction within the state organization, conducted an open campaign, and starts from scratch with fewer factional complications than other aspirants.
The essay notes Deutschlandlied’s first stanza proclaims German superiority, a sentiment linked to Hitler. Postwar West Germany bans the line, but changing the anthem won’t alter hearts or prevent a Nazi revival. a new generation must adopt gentler ideals, adopting “Germany, friend with all” over supremacy.
A historical reflection argues that armed force alone cannot guarantee lasting peace. It notes Nazi and Japanese ideologies linger after war, urging the United States to defeat neo fascism in minds, not just on battlefields. Harold H. Fisher of the Hoover Institution underscores the need for vision in revolutionary times.
The passage urges applying the founders' principles to guide a foreign policy for free men. It emphasizes faith in freedom and the need for wisdom and vision, quoting that without vision the people perish.
A historical note describes how in China a new acquaintance must be asked two questions about age and wealth, a practice seen as polite there but impolite in America. The piece suggests wealth inquiries may have been dropped after communism, to avoid resembling secret police questions.
Steel supplies are ample with some types in surplus and prices falling across the board. Gray market dumping and easing demand for durable goods help explain the shift. The brief steel strike cost 2.5 million tons, yet production remained in excess.
The Trans Pacific News Bureau reports famine, short crops, red spiders, locusts and new rice raiders plaguing Chinese farmers amid droughts and floods. Quotas are set high, hindering self sustenance while some areas receive food loans and others export supplies for foreign exchange.
The Bolton family of Cleveland set a historic mark as Frances Bolton, a long serving U.S. Representative since 1940, and her son Oliver Bolton both won Republican nominations in adjacent Ohio districts. Oliver follows a line back to Henry B. Payne, Ohio senator 1885 to 1891, enriching a lineage of political service.
Rev Paul C Curnick gave the baccalaureate at Wiley High School in First M E Church services. D Ward King spoke at a mass meeting in the Superior Court room. Charles T Nehl named sergeant at arms for the Republican convention in Chicago. Mr and Mrs Edward E Bitner moved to South Sixth Street. Carrie Welch to New York for summer with sister Mrs James S Barcus. Chicago University students home for summer including Harry Tressel Doan Luckett Ray Goldman Marcella Nagel Ruth Schloss and Benjamin Blumberg. Marriage licenses listed for Duenweg Coons Bradshaw Jeffers Reynolds Church. Dr and Mrs Charles N Combs attend American Medical Association in Atlantic City. Dr and Mrs W O Jenkins return from three months in Europe and British Isles.
Walter Winchell recalls Paul Gregory contacting George Bernard Shaw and Shaw doubting a Don Juan In Hell revival. Constance Carpenter earns a breakout pinch hit at the St James. Nunnally Johnson’s Brooklyn Eagle past foreshadows Cradle Snatchers smash at the Music Box. June Havoc powers through affairs of state after a stillbirth. Eubie Blake jokes on Love Will Find A Way royalties. Mrs. Oursler advances The Greatest Story Ever Told stage plan. Dorothey Greener and Pearl Bailey cross paths in club and Broadway. Fannie Ward quips about the obit column as a daily ritual.
The novel widely regarded as largely autobiographical is David Copperfield. It parallels many aspects of Charles Dickens's own experiences and observations from his youth and early career.
A compact reflection on the impossibility of identical views in mankind. The author asserts that diversity is the universal trait, comparing it to the countless variations found among hairs and grains.
A compact entry defines conscript as the adjective or noun for compulsory enrollment in military service, derived from Latin conscribere. It explains the origin from conscribere meaning to write together or enroll, with con plus scribere.
The record notes Peter the Great born in 1672, the 1732 Georgian charter as a separate colony, and Norway’s 1940 surrender to Germany during World War II.
A notice-like statement speaks of a favorable anniversary and predicts a cheerful, clever newborn growth path. The tone resembles a cautious civic bulletin with optimistic personal forecasting for the family.
Today’s birthday list highlights Brenda Frazier Kelly society beauty, Cole Porter, composer, Fred Waring band leader, Samuel N. Behrman playwright, Margaret Davenport author, Leslie Banks and Robert Cummings actors, and Roy Smalley big league player.
A compact note hints at a mix of people and places with references to David Copperfield Julia Dent and St Paul. The fragmentary lines suggest a puzzle or entertainment item linking a legendary magician a historical figure and a city in a quirky phrase about a kingdom and a barracuda.
In Kuala Lumpur, the Malayan government awarded 4 290 dollars to three Communist terrorists who surrendered recently and later returned to their jungle camp to bring out 10 patriots and quantities of weapons. The 13 Reds, all Chinese, had feared surrender due to threats of death or imprisonment.
This Monday horoscope notes a precise nature and talent for spotting fakes. It advises partnering in business to push ideas and handle finances, cites a magnetic personality and strong home ties, and warns pride could hinder progress while suggesting graciousness and reciprocity.
Gemini through Taurus are advised on careful preparation before changing jobs, accepting advice, and managing home projects. The column emphasizes caution, planning, budget adherence, and balancing work with personal life, noting health, routines, and family discussion as key factors.
Modern medicine uses multiple diagnostic tools to distinguish true hyperthyroidism from conditions with similar symptoms. True hyperthyroidism involves overactivity of the thyroid, high metabolism, heat intolerance, weight loss, rapid pulse, and possible bulging eyes, while other diseases or drugs can mimic these signs.
United Press reports Helen Gallagher of Pal Joey as the hot Broadway prospect, rising from chorus to lead with a blend of singing and comedy prowess. Her growth mirrors a revival’s success since January, with past roles in Make a Wish and High Button Shoes shaping her versatile stage presence. The Theater Guild eyes spring proposals including Ustinov in The Love of Four Colonels Hepburn in The Millionairess and Gielgud in Measure for Measure and Much Ado About Nothing.
William Ritt notes two Texas delegate sets at conventions stirring debate over states with the most. A British scientist calls England weather a shield against atom blast burns. Bees distinguish colors except red, a humorous Factograph aside. A Pennsylvania group of twenty collegians is expelled for beer drinking at a big league ballpark, a playful if sharp punchline on misbehavior.
Hollywood star Tom Ewell says his melancholy face lands roles, from Willie in Up Front to Willie and Joe Back at the Front. He notes producers prefer pretty boys while his “homely cuss” look keeps steady work on Broadway and in Hollywood for two decades. He recalls a Japan location trip for Willie and Joe and explains locals gave him a nickname that sounded like mushie mushie.
New York reports a 46 pound walkie-lookie portable television device. It weighs little and can be carried by one person to feed images into regular TV channels. At Chicago conventions this summer it would access tight spots and relay footage from the convention floor, aiding reporters.
Rochester item notes the Old 999 locomotive touring fairs and community anniversaries in black and gold. Once the New York Central speed queen, her 1893 record of 112.5 mph still stands as a historic milestone.
Dr. J. C. Bankier provincial pathologist says mass vaccination of poultry flocks will be available soon. The new method allows spraying at about 10 000 birds per hour, replacing the current tedious bird by bird procedure.
A collection of brief, dated facts covering art history, eyewear prevalence, travel fares for dogs on German railways, etymology of bald, California giant seaweed length, U S newspaper circulation in 1951, rubber products, Library of Congress map count, and early shorthand invention dates. Includes Rembrandt Van Rijn Frans Hals and other quick notes.
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