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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1952
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette offer home delivery reminders and contact details. Residents are instructed to call their Tribune by 6:96 p m if they do not receive a copy and to call by 7 p m for a messenger delivery. Sunday calls are before 11 a m with additional hours after 430 a m or 9 30 p m when exchanges are closed.
Brief postal notice states first zone evening editions and periods of six months to one year. Entries show classification second class matter and date January 1 1903 at the post office.
The piece analyzes how General Eisenhower and General MacArthur drift toward political roles and the tension with Article 88 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. It notes that a keynote speech could force confrontations with party politics and that resignation might be needed to campaign freely.
The piece argues the seven year silence since Hitler’s April 30 1945 suicide makes death likely, contrasting echoes about Barbarossa and Kitchener. It notes mass rumors frequently arise with no verifiable evidence and states that if Hitler lived he would be unable to remain silent.
Dr Earl J McGrath United States commissioner of education argues for bilingualism as practical need The average American in postwar occupation forces was hampered by language barriers often relying on English speaking Germans as interpreters to communicate with locals He notes U S representatives faced communication hurdles and distortions without language skills
A UN delegate notes most participants have doctorates and language fluency not only in English but also in other languages. He argues for starting foreign language study in elementary grades, saying children learn languages more readily and without heavy accents, enabling the US to better engage global affairs beyond money.
In Korea a pair of swallows builds a nest in a United Nations tent during Panmunjom truce talks. While transcripts are prepared and negotiations continue, the birds go on with their life unaware of the war’s events. The piece reflects on resilience of life amid tension and humanity’s persistent presence on earth.
A week end rainfall pattern confounds plans and dampens leisure, with five of six weekends wet. The New York Tribune notes rain slows travel, beaches, and games while weekdays stay dry. Even ducks deserve a blue sky break soon.
A South African school board chair laments today’s children lack courtesy, yet the observation comes amid Premier Malan era segregation laws. The piece questions whether the youth’s perceived looseness signals broader social shifts or a nostalgic gaze toward the so called good old days.
Miss Lyle Turner travels to Muncie to visit Miss Jane Stewart while Miss Claire Topping returns from Indianapolis after Butler College. Local plans for Riley Honey Creek and Sugar Creek townships roads by County Surveyor Robert E. Gibbons. Roscoe R. Hyde lectures at State Normal after a year at Columbia University. Dorothy Cox returns from Bryn Mawr to spend summer in Terre Haute. The Martin family to Lake Maxinkuckee cottage. Terre Haute Rod and Gun Club shooters outshoot Brazil party. Marriage licenses issued: Edwin Taylor to Goldie Brown, Edward H Fox to Myrtle Akers, Jesse L McRae to Effie M Boyd.
Alistair Cooke, British born, has lived in the United States for 20 years and now loves America. His book One Man's America shows warmth and affection for his adopted country and New York, countering criticisms with vivid detail of daily life from subway to Jersey shore.
The piece notes casual remarks scribbled on a bricked-up wall and cites Mr. Cooke on New York life. It discusses nightclub exposure, late bedtimes, and the daily grind shaped by work, taxes, and family. It questions happiness versus urban unease amid a vivid sensory cityscape.
The questions ask for a well known Mexican bandit named Pancho Villa or Joaquín Murrieta as possible answers. RPM stands for revolutions per minute. A mechanic uses a spirit level to check level surfaces. A meteorologist studies weather and atmospheric conditions. Flag Day is observed on June 14 in the United States.
Rise Stevens the opera soprano Hazel Scott the pianist and Ernie Nevens former football star celebrate birthdays today in a brief note highlighting their achievements and public recognition from the arts and sports worlds.
The word geocentric describes something measured or centered on the Earth. It derives from Greek kentron meaning center via geoplus formation and is used in scientific and historical contexts to describe Earth-centered models and perspectives.
Among listed events the Continental Congress appointed John Adams Thomas Jefferson Benjamin Franklin and Robert Sherman and Robert Livingston to draft the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Other notes include Gershwin death in 1937 Russians drive on Finland in 1944 sugar rationing ending in 1947 and a four week UN ceasefire in Palestine in 1948.
A cautious note highlights ongoing distractions and the need for extra effort. The article predicts increased successful activity in the coming year and notes that a person born today is likely to be highly active mentally and physically.
A classical reflection questions why things unseen seem impossible at first and marvels at the moment of achievement. It notes how frequently the unknown becomes possible once attempted, inviting contemplation of human knowledge and limits.
A string of curious facts covers rulers and England, London bobbies, New Holland, Helium on the sun, the College of Charleston as an old U S city asset, French fashion, Abbey Works steel capacity, prayer beads origin, bee wing hum, and the 62 turtle species in the United States.
Pancho Villa emerges in a tale of revolution and a carpenter who shaped a village. The piece links Villa’s fate with local crafts and growing unrest while noting June 14 as a referenced date in the context of events.
Michigan's 1952 maple syrup output is estimated at 92,000 gallons, about five percent below last year. Producers also yielded 6,000 pounds of sugar, down from 16,000 pounds a year earlier, per the federal state crop reporting service.
Westinghouse Electric Corp announces a portable plastic kidney that filters blood outside the body and returns it via a vein. A clinical model, about the size of a small radio, has operated for months in Pittsburgh and Boston, with life saving use against uremic poisoning and post operative kidney support.
Horoscope notes thoughtful, creative traits with romance and career hints. It highlights impulsiveness in love, stage or arts potential, travels, and interest in the orient. Daily guidance includes birthday sign sections for Gemini to Taurus and a reminder of upcoming periods. Distributed by United Features Syndicate, Inc.
Hollywood veteran Jack Woody, once a stunt man who broke heels and legs, left Hollywood for Lone Pine California. He became a pack station guide then returned to acting in Springfield Rifle directed by Andre de Toth. He keeps beard and clipped head for scripts and misses stunts but enjoys film work.
Elmer E. Wiggin, 91, longtime Barrington Band member for 73 years, still plays a bass horn that his uncle bought in 1840, continuing a family musical tradition in Barrington, New Hampshire.
Dr Herman Bundesen cautions against self treatment for skin growths and stresses medical diagnosis. Dark pigmented moles may signal cancer risk while most birth and newly appearing moles stay benign. Removal should be done by a physician with wide excision for suspicious lesions and electric needle for cosmetic cases.
United Press notes Thurber’s realness and a vivid Thurber family in The Thurber Album from Simon and Schuster. It also praises Davenport Steward’s They Had a Glory about pioneers, and recommends Georgia history chapters in White Columns in Georgia by Medora Field Perkerson, plus Merry-Go-Round and Tales of Adventures by Guthrie and Household with travel inspired figures.
A collection of satirical lines on candidates generals presidents and public life. It pings humor from politics the White House echoes and a witty classroom count of ten. It touches on Ike Truman and Henry Krajewski with playful jabs about campaigns.
Mrs. Abner Roper of Fulton, aged 67, recovered a gold ring lost for 48 years. The husband located the piece in their garden, the spot where Mrs. Roper first misplaced it shortly after their marriage.
Six year old Bobby Branda, confined to a hospital bed in a Detroit hospital with parahemophilia, received a television set after a plea on a Saginaw radio station raised 256 dollars mostly in coins. He now enjoys cowboy movies as funds help cover his medical bills.
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