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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1952
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette offer home delivery with phone contact for missed copies. Rates vary by zone and duration, with options for Evening and Sunday, Evening only, and shorter terms. payments listed in historical figures. Calls are by mail after certain hours on Sundays and holidays.
The Tribune urges readers to avoid idle gossip and rumors, to support America, and to refrain from criticizing government without knowledge. The message emphasizes informed discussion and faith in the nation as guiding principles for public conversation.
Eisenhower supporters denounce Taft tactics to corral Texas delegates amid Dallas and Denver speeches. The 38 Texas delegates face hearings beginning July 1 in Chicago as editors warn of a Taft plot while Henry Zweifel backs the contest process and stresses Republicans unity.
A Cornell economist surveys campaigns since 1836 and predicts Dwight D. Eisenhower has a better than even chance to win the Republican nomination. He notes World War II veterans likely to lead in government through 1980 and cites Cleveland’s Civil War experience game. Truman attends 25th Division reunion, recalling Argonne service and enduring friendships in Chicago.
An analysis of the steel industry fight with the C I O steelworkers over the union shop. The issue is seen as a broader clash between American industry and organized labor, with steel firms potentially offering a modified union shop and speculation about U S Steel breaking with hardline stance.
Industry spokesmen call a Murray compromise improbable and warn a union shop in steel would trigger a nationwide cascade. Leaders say such a break would spark a powerful, unaccountable industrial labor government, urging steel firms to take the lead in stopping it.
A reflective piece urges peacemaking at all levels from UN leaders to ordinary citizens. It emphasizes that progress hinges on both educated action and humble daily prayers. The message calls for diligence in everyday tasks and goodwill in hearts as the initial step toward universal peace.
A brief look at Honduras from 1818 to 1954 notes 118 presidents in 115 years, the 1949 transition from Gen. Tiburcio Carias Andino to Dr. Juan Manuel Galvez, and the hope that Galvez’s term extends beyond 1954 without a return of the dictator. It contrasts Latin America’s risks with Honduras’s literacy gains and road development, warning against authoritarian enrichment as seen in Mexico under Porfirio Diaz.
A new bill in the national parliament targets overuse of badges including Legion of Honor pins and military medals. The piece notes that many wear many symbols on lapels, a trend also seen with United States fraternal and campaign buttons. The author suggests the belief that Frenchmen commonly belong to the Legion is exaggerated, though many may wish to project affiliation.
Rep Adolph J Sabath underwent an abdominal operation in Chicago and, despite his age, declared he would return if doctors did a good job. Twenty four hours after surgery he called his Washington office himself as a nurse stood by, noting his determination.
Coarse rock salt is employed in refrigeration plants to lower the freezing point of water and speed ice formation, aiding preservation and cooling processes in industrial settings.
Terre Haute notes mark the dedication of the new $18,000 Kent Avenue Evangelical Church with an advertised excellent program. Other items include births for Dodd Giles Bundy families, a serious injury at Highland Iron plant, and local civic moves such as Freeman’s appointment as Virgo county grain inspector and the Brewer Brothers Piano Company lease at 424 Wabash.
A pediatrist is a medical doctor focused on children. A pediatrician is the correct term for a physician specializing in child health. Key West sits on the southwest coast of Florida. A mendacious person is habitually lying or false. The president who said I do not choose to run was Franklin D. Roosevelt. Troy weight measures the mass of precious metals and gems.
A concise note explains shimmer as a transitive verb meaning to shine with a tremulous or fitful light or a glimmer. It traces origin to Anglo Saxon Scimrian and presents the word’s pronunciation and basic sense for lexicon reference.
A compact reflection states a small circle of wise minds is more valuable than a large crowd of fools. The line attributed to John Ruskin emphasizes quality over quantity in insight and judgment.
The record notes events including New Hampshire ratifying the U.S. Constitution in 1788, Daniel Carter Beard born in 1850, Okinawa captured by the U.S. Tenth Army in 1945, the 1673 peace of Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet with Ohio tribes on a Sunday, June 22, 1673, France and Germany signing the Compiègne surrender in 1940, and the 1941 German attack on Russia.
On Sunday June 22, celebrants include Erich Maria Remarque, novelist, and Julian Huxley, English biologist. Earlier in the day Rockwell Kent, Donald C. Peattie, John W. Snyder, Judy Holliday, Dorothy Stickney, and Ed Lopat mark birthdays too.
Born today a child should be lucky financially and develop strong intellectual traits. Sunday promises a happy congenial family day for those sharing this birthday, with a highly intellectual personality likely to emerge.
Clarifies distinctions: a pediatrist treats feet while a pediatrician addresses illnesses of children. Southwest refers to a Gulf of Mexico region. One who lies or falsifies is defined as a fraudster. Calvin Coolidge and precious metals are noted.
Mel Heimer reviews Simeon Strunsky and his book No Mean City. Strunsky extols New York, noting rivaling claims that the city surpasses Dublin in Irish blood, Naples in Italian presence, Moscow in Russian roots, and Cambridge in colleges. He cites abundant contrasts and humorous “More Than” observations about the big town.
Kathryn Grayson jokes about wardrobe malfunctions while rehearsing high note arias for The Desert Song at Warner Bros. A wardrobe woman and a deft cameraman prevent exposure as she sings E flat above high C before a full 80 piece orchestra.
A Central Press piece by William Ritt lampoons current events with quips about a St Louis judge redefining pover money, Burma's Ba U, Tossed remarks from Zadok Dum kapf, and sports predictions. It riffs on politics, baseball, delivery delays, French democracy, and breakfast expectations in a brisk, satirical tone.
Born to day you have a strong decisive nature and a quick crisis sense. Your creativity favors arts and you should choose a specialty early and focus on it. Your intuitive mind aids good decisions, but perfectionism can lead to fault finding if you let it. Wealth is likely by middle age.
Ohio State University continues a long running geese research program begun with two immigrant geese acquired after the World Poultry Congress in Cleveland. Led by Prof. E. L. Dakan, the project aims to breed geese that lay well and have sex-determining markings. Dakan quips that silly as a goose is misapplied and notes geese prefer flocks, where they chatter like girls at a freshman hop.
Six month old Hong Kong junk vanished with three men aboard en route to Macao last November. It was found on a Thai beach with the crew alive in a Chinese hospital after pirates boarded near Kauchau Island and disabled sails and steering. The craft drifted 1400 miles for 28 days before reaching Siamese shores.
In New York the question Is there a doctor in the house prompts two responses from Daniel Wallace Doctor who earned his degree at the June graduation of New York Medical College and Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital and will answer to Dr Doc n.
Dr Bundesen explains gallbladder disorders mainly affect middle aged individuals, often due to gallstones. Most stones don’t cause symptoms, but many cases are discovered by X ray. Gallbladder removal is usually successful and advised to prevent complications, with low surgical risk today.
The Workers Daily in Peiping details harsh conditions at a state owned gunny bag factory in Mukden Manchuria. It cites dust filled air overcrowded dormitories poor sanitation a single toilet for 200 plus families and long hours with scant rest as causing widespread illness among about 170 sick daily.
A collection of concise historical and factual notes includes Boston’s early school medical inspection in 1894, Newport Artillery’s 1741 charter, whale skin thickness, peaches from Persia via Alexander the Great, Great Lakes freighters’ coal tonnage in 1951, penny diameter, snowflake shape, Korean Peninsula size and coastline, Native American land holdings, daylight saving origin, starfish regeneration, mistletoe parasitism, and the Library of Congress founding in April 1900.
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