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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1952
Page
4
The Terre Haute Gazette established in 1869 and the Terre Haute Tribune started in 1894 mark the two founding papers now published as the Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette. The combined paper operates daily except Sunday, continuing a long local journalism tradition.
Notice directs readers to call C-1231 and 7 p.m. for a mailed Tribune issue. It instructs to call before 11 a.m. Sunday for assistance. Names Crawford appear with contact numbers for Sports Editor and Editorial sections. The fragmented text indicates department listings and a printing office room reference.
Advertisement lists subscription options by mail and zone. Evening and Sunday combined for one year costs 12.50, Evening only options vary from six months to one year, with rural routes and Sunday only price points. The block shows multiple durations and price terms for different delivery patterns.
The Tribune urges readers to avoid gossip and unfounded criticism, calling for informed discussion, faith in America, and prudent talk about government. It cautions against spreading rumors and emphasizes constructive discourse.
President Truman proposes sending five neutral nations representatives to Koje Island to witness firsthand the UN prisoner of war camp. The message notes Communist accusations, leniency-based Geneva convention concerns, and kangaroo courts leading to riots and deaths, urging neutral inspection to counter propaganda.
An analysis argues that European defense developments and a Western-leaning balance of power may be undermining Panmunjom talks. It notes Chinese forces pin down nearly half a million South Korean and allied troops while the Reds stall, using the truce as a time-buying device for broader Soviet aims.
Republicans fear backlash from elderly voters over the House defeat of the Social Security bill. Opposition within the GOP is blamed for stalling the proposal to raise benefits, risking a major political blunder as older voters may punish incumbents in upcoming elections.
Republicans press to bring a GOP sponsored bill redefining Social Security payments and liberalizing the law to a House vote. Democratic leaders plan to allow reconsideration later, but will let Republicans wait. If reintroduced, passage is likely with some revisions.
U.S. policy makers worry about Latin America gaining independence within the United Nations. With about a third of General Assembly votes and key posts, they often align with the Arab-Asian bloc on anti colonial matters and economic disputes. Officials seek to avoid any potential showdown.
A House committee debates radio and TV censorship despite a Supreme Court ruling. Rep Arthur G Klein urges letting the public vote with their remote, arguing viewers can shut off shows and send postcards to sponsors as the strongest form of censorship. The piece advocates consumer action over legislative control.
Time loan is a short term loan with delayed repayment. The Appalachian Mountains lie east of the Mississippi. Jugular veins carry blood from the head to the heart. A broken clock is more useful than a working one. Adam's ale refers to water.
Rich ard Alyn Jones of Orange Massachusetts and Roy Lonnie Shelton Jr of Birmingham Alabama return from a five month stay in Uruguay with the International Farm Youth exchange program. They disagree on who won the Civil War but agree Uruguay is likable and that American films misrepresent the country.
On Sunday June 15 petitions extend birthday wishes to Robert Russell Bennett composer John Reed Kilpatrick sports executive Ed Stewart big league baseball player plus celebrants Patrice Munsel Burl Ives Dorothy McGuire Don Newcombe and Gene Derricotte with additional tributes to Patrice Munsel and friends in a celebratory note from the era.
The entry defines undulate as an adjective meaning having a wavy surface or margin or wavelike markings. It notes the origin from Latin undulatus undulated from unda meaning a wave.
Britain will propose universal adoption of the humane electric harpoon at the 17 nation international whaling commission in session in London. The device allegedly kills whales with less pain and waste, cutting shooting time. The 17 nations discuss reducing the blue whale quota and regulations on seasons, areas, sizes, and reporting.
For Sunday June 15 optimistic guidance is given. The reading predicts an unexpected gain in the months ahead and notes many fine qualities for the child born on this date. Seek advice if needed.
Born today you care for others and may champion a cause while teaching self reliance. Travel and the sea appeal. early marriage is possible. family devotion dominates. Zodiac signs urge church, letters, repairs, or creative work with a focus on serving others.
It Happened Today lists key dates from 1215 Magna Carta signing at Runnymede to 1944 Saipan landings and B 29 air raids, including 1777 Flag Day adoption, 1811 Harriet Beecher Stowe birth, 1836 Arkansas statehood, 1846 Oregon treaty, and 1940 Paris occupation.
United Press drama editor Jack Gaver notes the 1951-52 Broadway season ended May 31 with 76 productions, down from 1950-51 but up from earlier years. Many shows failed to turn a profit while four musicals and 10 to 11 plays likely ended in the black. Pal Joey and The Male Animal were the standout revivals. The 1952-53 season opens June 25 at the Imperial Theater with Wish You Were Here, preceded by extended New York previews.
The Guggenheim Museum unveils a large retrospective on non-objective art tracing its two main currents, emotion driven expressionism and rational geometric purity, while noting limited relation to nature and the tension between senses and intellect. A monograph on Jan van Eyck by Ludwig Baldasson, Phaidon, features 80 texts and 170 plates, eight in color.
The excerpt presents a quote by William Watson about hate and mistrust born from blindness, followed by a short quiz prefaced as “How'd You Make Out?” listing five riddle items: a loan with a definite maturity date, East, on each side of the neck, an egg, and water.
The text lists brief historical and scientific facts. It notes the first inn in Lydia in the seventh century BC as a preface to the modern hotel being an American invention, climate and rainfall limits for farming in the US, Napoleon crowned in Paris in 1804, Guam’s congress but Navy control, surgical instrument production concentrated in Philadelphia, barber poles as medieval relics, Franklin's Gulf Stream chart, fur coat sales in the United States, and silver wire length from one gram.
Hollywood star Gene Autry notes that real cowboys invest heavily in wardrobe. He cites 200 show shirts costing 75 to 200 dollars, 150 show boots including a $1,000 pair from a $16,000 prize steer, and white Stetson hats around 35 dollars, all essential for rodeo and stage appearances.
In San Diego the American Cancer Society language bulletins reach the Chinese community. They support Americanization classes at the Chinese Community Church, where advanced English students help newcomers translate the pamphlets, broadening cancer awareness and language skills.
In a 30 minute span at a busy Omaha intersection two men were arrested on identical charges for drunken driving. They were found guilty, fined 50 dollars each, and had licenses suspended for 60 days.
Bennie Aldridge of the New York grid Yanks helped his Drake Relays 880 yard relay team to victory in 1950 while competing for Oklahoma A and M.
Doctors report antihistamine ointment relieves severe pruritus from many skin conditions. Itch linked to histamine, urticaria, penicillin allergies, insect bites, ivy poisoning, eczema, and rectal itching. Some cases remain resistant, but doctors seek new uses for this remedy.
R T explains intussusception as telescoping of one segment of intestine into another causing obstruction. The condition can block bowel flow and produce serious symptoms. It is most common in infants and the elderly, and surgery is usually required to relieve it.
United Press brief notes two stories. John F. Leeming recounts a Sicily prison tale with Italians opposing fascists and a daring act of wartime diversion. Jocelyn Melisande Julie Scott is a theatrical girl fleeing a disliked boarding school and a peripatetic family life.
A roundup of local events from Terre Haute notes includes births to Mr and Mrs Shake and Mr and Mrs Manford Horn, school and city official moves, water plug shortages hampering fire crews, and a new school-of-music building underway at St Mary of the Woods. Also reports on political indictments rumors, a gravel road contract for Ferguson township, and a Republican convention update.
Lincoln Neb a Shrine circus arrival features twin elephants hailed as admirals in the mythical Nebraska Navy by Gov Val Peterson and then named mascots for the event.
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