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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1952
Page
4
Notice advises Terre Haute readers to call by 6 36 p m to report undelivered Tribune Gazette copies. It lists contact steps for missing issues and messenger delivery, urging calls before 7 p m on Sundays to ensure replacement copies.
Evening one year and Sunday options listed for Rural Routes and First Zone. Rates shown include one year 750. Evening and Sunday for one year 20.50. Evening only six months 6.50 and 13.00 for other periods. Notice declares second class matter January 1, 1903, Terre Haute post office under March 2 act.
The Tribune advocates thoughtful discourse and informed criticism, urging readers to avoid idle gossip and rumors. It stresses maintaining faith in America and refraining from disparaging government during public debate.
The piece surveys Republican candidates Taft Stassen Warren and Eisenhower fielding themes on foreign aid and anti communism. They lean on economy in government, farm price support, and labor ties while stressing honesty and restraint. The author notes similar lines and a lack of distinct rhetoric as voters seek real differences versus Truman influenced goals.
The shift to four-year governor terms spreads across states. Connecticut now grants four years per term, delaying reelection until 1955 for John Davis Lodge. New York and thirty other states also use four-year terms, a move aimed at giving governors time to learn the office and govern rather than serve as presidential tail.
The text notes states with four year terms won’t revert to shorter terms. Indiana adopted four-year terms years ago and, under Governor Henry Schricker, has enjoyed stability. An effort is underway to boost Schricker into the U.S. Senate as his second four-year term ends.
The piece notes Emperor Hirohito writes poetry to reach his people with two poems published on his birthday. It contrasts American politicians as unlikely poets with a British tolerance for verse. It recalls a 19th century cabinet remark about Dutch trade and a proposed twenty percent tariff by France.
A Norseman editor argues for continuing American papers in English while preserving immigrants' old crafts and languages. He praises bilingual value, urges one column teaching old language and literature, and notes multilingualism expands understanding of humanity.
A Pennsylvania farmer combats hunter damage by posting a warning about a Chinese chestnut tree. The note exposes how naming can mislead and inflame, showing how labels shape perceptions, actions, and lives. Names, when misused, can drive fear and ruin.
In Lincoln Nebraska a district court jury found Kathleen Geier guilty of drunken driving after six hours of deliberation. Patrolman James Kontos demonstrated levels of intoxication by swaying and staggering, later losing balance and knocking a movable guard rail into jurors.
Marriage licenses listed for Thomas Wood Newkirk Carrie Miller Charles E Knight Lola Burgess and Jacob Cleveland Foutz Floy Ritchey. Local officials discuss a dark horse for the Republican convention to end Taft Roosevelt feud. Property owners on Wabash avenue near Nineteenth signed a paving petition except two. Light House Mission sewing group held a picnic at Collett Park after six five garments. Leaves of absence granted to professors Muterer Moran for study in Europe. Mis s Mildred Flaherty 18 to graduate as youngest in State Normal history. Mr Mrs Edward Leever and daughter Helen visit Gary to see Boyd Leever. The Hoffmans plan July at northern resort. Florence Marks Lou Gilchrist to Jacksonville to visit Mrs William Powell.
A set of five trivia questions asks about luck in card games and misfortune, whether a fan lowers room temperature, how many states start with K, whether pure lead is hard or soft, and the Land of Nod’s identity.
Today's birthday list includes Anthony Eden British statesman and secretary of foreign affairs and William Lundigan motion picture actor.
Impresario is a noun describing the projector manager or conductor of an opera or concert company. It derives from Italian impresa meaning enterprise.
A compact historical list notes key events: 1630 John Winthrop and Massachusetts Bay colonists arrive at Salem. 1764 Sandy Hook lighthouse lights for first time. 1939 baseball centennial celebrated at Cooperstown, New York. 1942 World War II saw Japanese landings at Attu in the Aleutians and ships reported in Kiska harbor.
Long range plans honor the anniversary with guidance to conserve resources and avoid extravagance. The reading predicts some life success for a person born on this date and notes prudent steps in the year ahead.
A concise aphorism attributed to Publius Syrus stresses humility in self knowledge. The quote suggests wisdom grows from recognizing one’s own limits and ignorance. It reflects classical moral thought on personal growth and virtue.
A compact exchange frames a light quiz style set of phrases. It references love air circulation two Kentucky and Kansas and the ideas of softness and sleep in a playful cadence.
Hollywood in New York features Hedg LaMarr and J Mailman strolling Vth Avenue. Joan Blondell and Darvas, Dinah Shore with G Montgomery, and Marlene Dietrich at Tavern on the Green are seen. Lee Tracy teases about sunless TV fame. Lou Walters Latin Quarter empire noted. later humor and social guitar in Morrison era New York nightlife.
A historical note recalls straw voting as a long standing practice in the United States, tracing its existence for about five and a half decades. The line emphasizes the enduring nature of straw polls in early American public sentiment.
Born to day, you have a will of iron and a talent for making money. The stars suggest a good career path in the armed services or diplomacy, with strong devotion to loved ones and possible romantic surprises. Each zodiac sign guidance includes practical prompts for success and caution in relationships. Distributed by United Features Syndicate, Inc.
A collection of scattered facts: Sargon’s map origins 3000 B C, evergreen trees stay green, Nile’s tributaries end, Andrew Jackson bodyguard, ten inch frogs in Africa, harder sleep energy, coffee trees yield 3 years old, Tibet lacks rails and roads, American Beauty rose from France, flying fish range, China's earth circumference claim, four eyed anableps, Craters of the Moon Idaho, large batteries for rail cars, Henry Cabot’s steel mill start, Texas airports lead U S states.
In Holdrege Nebraska a kindergartner hurled rocks at a neighboring girl. The girl told her mother who asked the boy to apologize. The boy replied that he had missed her every time.
Medical guidance explains that virus pneumonia often follows a cold or throat infection and is worsened by heavy exertion. Symptoms include high fever, severe chest pain, hard coughing, and possible shortness of breath. diagnosis uses X rays and blood tests. Treatments include steam inhalations and antibiotics, with care under a doctor.
World of Music New York reports the Chautauqua Opera Association will stage Gian Carlo Menotti Amahl and the Night Visitor and Lucas Foss The Jumping Frog of Calaveras County as one act operas on August 8 and 11. Dimitri Mitropoulos will perform as pianist on July 19 in Respighi Toccata for Piano and Orchestra. Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood hosts four chamber concerts July 9 16 23 and 30 with Bel Arte Trio Janos Scholz and Miklos Schwalb Berkshire Woodwind Ensemble and the Fine Arts Quartet. Astrid Varnay of the Met is touring Europe including Bayreuth and Berlin, while Mary Curtis signs with San Francisco Opera for fall role debuts.
United Press staff writer reports MacDonald Carey studied singing to bond with a reluctant camel during My Wife's Best Friend filming. The camel objected to climbs until Carey crooned, charming the dromedary and turning performance challenges into a warm, unlikely friendship.
A satirical excerpt notes Russian industry prioritizes culture over factory output with a metaphor about a worker more fond of Rimsky Korsakov than the starting whistle. It riffs on misfits, weather and odd officials, linking everyday life to broader mood.
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