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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1957
Page
4
An editorial review notes Texas political clout in federal cabinets with Robert B. Anderson’s appointment and historic southern Republican representation. It urges Texans and others to respect public spaces, urging campers to extinguish campfires and leave picnic sites clean for others.
A respected student calls for open public debate on nuclear fallout information. The proposal stresses democratic access but notes potential public comprehension challenges for complex technical topics.
A Smolensk letter from three workers asks for cheap, comfortable cars for two or three persons amid Russia's push for heavy industry. The piece compares Russia to early American auto culture and notes growing consumer demand could shift class tension as car ownership expands.
In June men focus on baseball diamonds while young women think about romance, capturing the season's playful balance of sport and courtship.
Picnics bring relaxation and a pleasant afternoon in parks or country spots. Mosquitoes and ants may intrude but the picnic lunch remains a delightful experience. However, gatherings can be spoiled by inconsiderate behavior.
French political leader Pierre Pflimlin speaks to American radio and TV commentators amid a shifting French political scene. The question of his longevity in power raises doubts about committing to his name.
Justice William O. Douglas declares a summer 4000 mile tour across the Middle East by station wagon with many stops. He has traveled extensively through Russia, the Himalayas and Asia, and his travel writings note rich insights but the State Department has not yet consulted him.
An amendment to a bill would fix the spelling of accessible. Lawmakers may then consider addressing use of like versus as in commercials.
Italy improves poverty regions with a 12 year Southern Italy Fund plan started under Alcide de Gasperi. Dams roads and power stations have been built, swamps drained and water supplied, especially in Sardinia where sewer and gas access were scarce. The aim is to transform poor regions through local empowerment.
Stella Thurston’s horoscope notes a versatile but talent driven personality born June 13. It highlights the need to choose a single area of specialization while recognizing strengths in speech leadership organization and magnetic influence. Historical figures and artists are listed as examples of those born on this date.
Health caution for Gemini and mixed signals for Cancer mark a day of careful action. Leo should keep justified optimism, while Virgo pursues ventures for profit. Libra may see excellent results with effort, and Scorpio plans a early work pace for a weekend. Sagittarius urges positive plans, Capricorn trusts intuition, Aquarius urges thrift, Pisces faces confusion needing clarification, Aries warns risk limits, Taurus calls for careful judgment.
In Tacoma Washington a forged check drawn by the name John D Cochran appeared on a bank account showing a low balance. The bank alerted the account holder and police concluded the check was fake. The presiding Superior Judge John D Cochran commented on the case noting the forgery.
Walter Winchell notes Hoover refused 500000 for The FBI Story with royalties and rights. Don Whitehead has earned about 400000 from files. Tony Martin escapes a cab crash near El Morocco. Nadine Brown and Hugh Owens merge after her decree. The Michael Graces expect an August darling, Nadine Duccan is an Acapulco beauty. Patti Page and Charles O Curran plan a July 3rd honeymoon abroad.
Linda Christian and Philippe Walcher are seen together as a potent social pair. Ex Champ Joe Louis pays a floral tribute at the Waldorf for Sarah Vaughan with six dozen roses. Norman Powell, Cornell graduate and son of Joan Blondell and Dick Powell, is mentioned as a rising star. Newcomer Tina Robin may become a Broadway success. Restaurateurs tout Eden Roc’s quick fame. Larry Brackett proposes to Denise Darcel while she seeks a richer Texan. Presley’s All Shook Up nears four million, with a third MG movie in progress. Gloria Pall hosts at Frascati's. Lana Turner plans Acapulco home, etc.
Greta Garbo appears youthful in a simple street scene along 57th Street. She walks without a hat, a bag slung over her shoulder, and rope-soled shoes, projecting a relaxed, fashionably understated aura.
Anthony Roma gains early recording attention for his vocal empathy in a motivation study. Roberto Rossellini may write about India for New Yorker. Steinberg's Dairy Restaurant serves pro kosher crowd under a thick Irish brogue manager. Tommy Lyman remains with a food supplement firm. Glowing notes on Greer Garson in Auntie Mame and Dorothy Manners at Columbia Records. Percy Faith’s discovery shelved as TV fades. Gloria Curtis Ross MacLean stars at Daytona Plaza Ocean Room through Labor Day. James Preston and Nancy Rennick debut a Greenwich Village idyll. Sean O Caseys new play Night Whispers. Paul Shyre to stage in fall. Marion Marlowe earns 5000 dollars for a Midwest TV spot. Evan Hunter nets 35000 for Blackboard Jungle script. demands tenfold for next work Strangers When They Meet.
Emil Nelson 68 recalls hot rod passion dating to 1917, now owner of a souped-up 1934 Ford. He says the sport remains enjoyable and enduring.
An on air referee drew heat after taunting a winner with a crude remark about knocking out an opponent during a commercial break. The incident was noted by reporter Mike Connolly as the television audience reacted.
The Tribune warns that unsolicited articles manuscripts letters and pictures sent to the paper are sent at the owner s risk and the publication disclaims liability for safe custody or return all under the Terre Haute post office classification of January 1 1903.
Local items report a garage fire destroying Mrs. Myrtle Hale’s property near North Terre Haute with a $1000 loss. Roy Bland escapes injury after his car leaves the road near Paris Illinois. Laura Virginia Pierson hosts a luncheon and banco at Osborn street for Miss Laura Farley of Kankakee Illinois visiting Mrs. George T. Johnson. Paris Van Horn and Pete Meyer attend athletics course in Madison Wisconsin. Gladys Martin leads Lincoln school with five A grades. Lions club holds ground turning for Flora Gulick Boys club gymnasium costing $13000.
1. Who saw the Holy Grail the cup used at the Last Supper. 2. Which of the 48 states is named for the feast of flowers. 3. Who lived at Domreny. 4. With which dramatic event do you associate the Pass of Thermopylae. 5. Name the place where The clustered spires of stand peevered by the hills of Mary-
The notes list St Anthony of Padua as patron of travelers and the poor. A 1638 Maryland charter was issued to Lord Baltimore. In 1955 Konrad Adenauer, West German chancellor, visited the United States to discuss a Big Four conference plan.
An Alfred de Lamartine line frames a meditation on time as an unstoppable force. The excerpt reflects on fleeting hours and the human need for shelter as life speeds forward without pause.
The entry defines credible as trustworthy or believable and notes its archaic use in phrases like credible information and credible witness. It explains the term’s etymology and usage as an adjective applicable to sources and assertions.
The prospect for the next year is favorable with a child described as quiet and thoughtful. The youngster shows persistent, reliable traits.
Mark Van Doren Basil Rathbone Harold Grange Donald Budge and Mel Parnell are all due for birthday celebrations today.
A compact note links Sir Galahad as the ideal knight of King Arthur's Round Table with the legendary virtues associated with chivalry. The piece references Arthurian legend and the noble standard of knighthood.
Chicago reports a steady overall construction level through 1957 led by Armour Research Foundation expert John M. Neff. He notes total construction may hit a new peak while private home building remains weak, down eight percent from 1956, reflecting cautious housing demand rather than a recession.
A Detroit lawyer claims Michigan offers 50 percent division of assets in divorce, contrasting California. The piece also notes Pittsburghs’ naming quirk, Coast Guard motto, Mike Todd’s real name, Greta Garbo shoe lore, and memories of early film figures and child birthday keepsakes.
HAL BOYLE recalls preparing for dental surgery as he endures the prospect of four upper front teeth being pulled. He jokes about whether to wear new teeth in face or back pocket while his wife and dentist debate the wisdom of removing them. His daughter expresses a desire to share the experience, highlighting a humorous family moment.
Dr. Herman Bundesen discusses low-sodium milk as a useful option for those on salt restricted diets. It removes most sodium by replacing it with potassium, doubling potassium yet remaining safe for adults, while reducing niacin thiamine and Vitamin B12 and calcium. Diets should be planned by physicians.
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