Supreme Court ruling limits military trials for civilians abroad
Editorial outlines the 1st Amendment based decision freeing two American women who killed their soldier husbands overseas. It questions who should try such civilians if not military courts and how status of forces accords apply in Japan and England, noting potential future rulings on lesser offenses. It ends with home safety recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Dorothy Krueger Smith
Japan
Clarice B. Covert
England
Justice Black
Justice Clark
U. S
Congress
Clark
United States
Season returns as lawn regrows in both front and back
The text notes the time of year when freshly mowed grass springs back quickly, forcing another pass in both the front and rear lawns. It captures the cyclical routine of seasonal mowing and the familiar double-cut moment.
Home Safety Game
Home safety emphasizes that many large firms have strong safety programs while homes remain risky. The article notes accidents from medicine misuse to ladder falls, with little precaution in households and a man slipping on spilled paint cracks his skull on a basement floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Barefoot driving advice sparks safety debate
Some safety authorities promote barefoot driving to stay alert while others warn of distractions and reduced control. The suggestion to place a large bare foot on the gas pedal raises concerns about pedal grip and reaction times.
Trotsky comments and Britain China trade shift prompt policy questions
The remarks by Leon Trotsky during a Mexico hearing warn that anger does not drive policy. The British embargo reversal toward Communist China is seen as a diplomatic setback for the United States, challenging Americas Asia policy and its stance at the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Trotsky
Mexico
John Dewey
China
United States
Taipei
America
United Nations
Southeast Asia
Horoscope by Stella for June 11
Born today you are a natural entertainer with social grace and diplomatic talent. You stay drawn to athletic and artistic pursuits, travel widely, and seek romance before marriage. Watch the eighth and seventeenth of every month for precautions, and note traits of notable figures born on this date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Jeanette Rankin
Eli Thayer
Hazel Scott
Seymour Millais Stone
James Ballantine
Wilson Links Inflation to Rising Defense Costs
Secretary Wilson says defense spending grows due to inflation and compares the situation to a frog trying to jump out of a well. He avoids creating new friction but admits difficulties across government and private business as costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
West Coast Eyes Transfers for Two New York Clubs
The west coast seeks to attract two New York baseball clubs with offers unmatched since colleges secured halfbacks for next fall, signaling bold transfer activity by prominent teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
New York
Zodiac Daily Forecasts From May to June 1957
A nine sign horoscope column offers daily guidance. Gemini highlights romance, Cancer warns on distant legal matters, Leo urges employment adjustments, Virgo stresses sound judgment, Libra cautions in morning hours, Scorpio foresees profitable past efforts, Sagittarius advises discretion, Capricorn urges control, Aquarius calls romance, Pisces seeks wise decisions, Aries suggests delaying travel, Taurus stresses health for plan success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Aries
Taurus
Bird Nest In Mop Stuns Memphis Home
Mrs Harold Faircloth left a mop on the back porch to dry and found a bird had built a nest in it. The bird enlarged a small hole with mud and straw to secure the nest inside the mop handle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Harold Faircloth
Walter Winchell’s gossip wrap spawns front-page flurry
Walters Winchell column jams with notes on engagements weddings and social clashes in New York and Europe. It lists Earl Carroll as lawyer in a Japan case and cites Kate Roosevelt and the Duke of Kent in a London duet amid a parade of society pairs bets and career moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Carroll
U. S
Girard
Japan
Joanne Connelly Patino
Yarrop
Carroll
Fdr
Kate Roosevelt
Duke of Kent
London
Adenauer
Yorkville
Minerva Kopp
Marilyn Miller
Milton Greene
Arthur Miller
Meyner
Marie Groh
Fred Hess
Luther Green
Society
Vivian Wooley Hart
Try and Stop Me by Dick Jones Dog and Sausage Tale
A dog loves country sausages and snatches an order from his mistress and later a blank paper from the butcher. The butcher, thinking the dog’s papers were real, issues sausages until a blank sheet reveals the trick. The tale concludes with a remark on humor and trouble by Sinclair Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Jones
Towser
Tribune and Gazette announces subscription options and policies
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette lists subscription rates for Evening and RoUles with terms for one year at 15 dollars and three months at 4 50, plus rural route outside zones. The notice states unsolicited submissions sent at owner's risk and Tribune rejects liability for custody or return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Tribune Company
Terre Haute Thirty Years Ago Today
A compilation of local events from Terre Haute includes Mrs. Sarah Criss injured in a Riley road runaway near a buggy struck by a passing car. California Terre Hauteans picnic in Sycamore sunken gardens Los Angeles on June 19 led by Jay O. Schultz and officers. Remembrances cover a Wilton chorus program at Barbour avenue church with local musicians. An engagement is announced between Frieda Elizabeth Lambert and Edward A. Fries. Hundreds attend Jungle Park auto races to witness Ira Hall in competition with Howdy Wilcox. A flood description from Anna Lee Williams of Lafayette is shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Criss
Riley Road
William Criss
Terre Haute
California
Sycamore Sunken Gardens
Los Angeles
Pasadena Avenue
Jay O. Schultz
Anna Black
Rudolph W. Schmitz
Wilton Chorus
Barbour Avenue
United’ Brethren
Fourteenth Street
Mary Hall
Whistler
Orville Schlosser
William McCaslin
Kenneth Thurman
Earl Sibley
Baby
Calif
Anna Lee Williams
Lafayette
Chamber of Commerce
The Grab Bag The Answer Quick 1
The hanging gardens of Babylon were built by Nebuchadnezzar II for display and royal residence. The Cooper Union in New York was founded to provide free education in the arts, sciences, and engineering. The governor general of Canada is the representative of the monarch and the British high commissioner is the senior diplomatic representative. The Navajo Art Museum is situated in the United States. The Euphrates River empties into the Persian Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Cooper Union
New York
Canada
Euphrates River
Parenting Guide Call for Gentle Growth Over One Year
The guidance suggests patient, steady progress over the coming year. It advises seeking a well meaning child who may lack persistence and self confidence and can be improved through loving home training and support.
Quote on work and hope from Thomas Carlyle
A Carlyle reflection states that genuine hope lies in earnest labor while idleness breeds perpetual despair. The essayist emphasizes steady effort as a remedy to despondency and a marker of character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlyle
Incantation Defined and Etymology Traced
The term incantation denotes the use of spells or charms in magical ritual and is defined as the verbal formula chanted or recited. Its origin traces to French from Late Latin incantatio from in cantare meaning to chant a magic formula.
Notable 18th Century Draft Team for Independence Declaration
The Continental Congress appointed John Adams Thomas Jefferson Benjamin Franklin Roger Sherman and Robert R Livingstone to draft a Declaration of Independence. George Gershwin died in 1937. The United States ended sugar rations after World War II in 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Roger Sherman
Robert R. Livingstone
George Gershwin
United States
Notable birthday trio includes Stevens Scott and Nevers
Rise Stevens, famed opera singer and broadcaster, Hazel Scott renowned pianist and radio figure, and Ernie Nevers legendary football star are listed on today’s birthday notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rise Stevens
Hazel Scott
Ernie Nevers
Nebuchadnezzar and 1859 founded science art note
The fragment lists King Nebuchadnezzar with a value 589 ¢ and mentions a 1859 founding for science and art. It also references Governor General Vincent Massey, high commissioner Sir Archibald Nye, and locations Santa Fe New Mexico and the Persian Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Nebuchadnezzar
For
Vincent Massey
Sir Archibald Nye
Santa Fe
N. M
The
Persian Gulf
Shoplifter Nabbed After Alarm Clock Stolen
Denver detectives report a shoplifter slipped an alarm clock under his coat in a downtown store. The alarm triggered before he reached the door and a store detective collared him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Best Man Duties and Music Reflections Across Topics
A column exploring best man duties and calm handling at weddings plus musings on Beethoven's Ninth Symphony as a soothing aid. It includes quotes from figures like LaGuardia and Jonson, brief opinions on smog, art titles, and a shopping anecdote about finding lower prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiorello LaGuardia
Ben Jonson
Field Marshall Montgomery
Mr Boyle: Toys to Education Drive Nets Multimillion Success
Warren Gochenour Jr left investment banking a decade ago to sell affordable toys. He tests 10,000 toys for 1,500 marketable items, using 34 nursery schools as juries. His World To House firm aims for mass distribution and a multimillion dollar year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Warren Godenour, Jr
Gail
Gochenour
St. Paul
Godenour
United States
Gocenour
Salt in Diet: Managing Sodium on Restricted Plans
Dr Bundesen explains how sodium intake ranges from three to six grams daily and how a salt free or restricted diet can lower consumption to about 1 to 1.5 grams. He notes raw fruits and vegetables are low in sodium, while meats shellfish and organ meats are higher. eggs and dairy vary, and salted bread and butter should be limited.
Tuberculosis history guides thyroid treatment advice
A reader with prior tuberculosis asks about thyroid therapy for a very slow metabolism. The reply indicates that people who have had tuberculosis and low metabolism can benefit from thyroid treatment and should follow a doctor's guidance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voltaire
Scott
Argonne Batlefield
R. J. Scott
Noddle AK Head
Pace
Noddle
United Feature Syndicate. Inc
Walter Winchell
MAN About Town
Hildegarde
Ramon Victor
Johnnie Ferkins
Crewcuts
Gilda Casella
New Orleans
Sammy Davis, Jr
Midwest
Circus Saints & Sinners
Mirror
Harry Hershfield
Arline Judge
Jeanne Carmen
H’wood
Nicky Hilton
Ed Pauley, Jr
Trudi Erwin
Carlos Green
Buenos Aires
Sono Osato
Mellisa Weston
Eddie Collins
CBS
Art Ford
Mike Wallace
DuMont
Mike
Lola Fisher
Fair Lady
Chardas
Tony Lavelli
Hugh O’brian
Wyatt Earp
Dorothy Bracken
Rockville Centre
Rubirosa
Jimmy Ryan
Shirley Vincent
India
Jimmy Stevenson
Harry Crane
Jerry Lewis
Lillian Sherlock
Ava Gardner
Yvonne Lime
Elvis
Maria Magdalena
Sweden
Dudley Farrell
Kathy Nolan
Don Reardon
Barbara Hutton
Norwegian Boy Scouts
Brenda Frazier
Naples
Fla
R. Chatfield-Taylor
Cape Cod
Esther Gardner
Geo. Gardner
Northeast Airlines
Boston
J. Terrin
Count Basie
Harlem
Rocky Graziano
Roberta Brown
Frank Hayes
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Galena
Cynthia McAdoo Wheatland
Ladies Home Journal
Lecy
Treasury
Madlyn
H. Silva
N. Erickson
E. 21St
Nancy
Phil Silvers
Nat Hiken
Teevee
Turhart Bey
Austria
Miss Rheingold
Vaughn Wright
Barbara Wilson
Lita Milan
Kane Corday
Jersey City
Ginger Rogers
Sinatra
Hollywood
New Villa Capri
Bennett Cerf
Sinclair Lewis
Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette
Terre Haute Gazette
of Haute Tribune
Call Tre Tribune
the Tribune
By E. V. Darling
Adeline Genee
Copenhagen
Petersen
New Yorker
New York City
Anita
Loos
Titian
J. P. Morgan
Borghese
Rome
Kentucky
Blue Grass
Sarah
Grace
Phyllis
Confucius
Mr. Boyle
Hal Boyle
Herman Bundesen
Chicago
DR. Bundesen
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