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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1950
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune outlines contact numbers for departments and hours for calling on Sundays holidays and evenings. It notes office and circulation lines Crawford 1334 1332 1336 and states unsolicited articles are sent at the owner's risk with no liability for custody or return.
A public statement warns readers against criticizing without knowledge, avoiding gossip and rumors, and urges defense of American faith and governance.
FBI has arrested David Greenglass and Alfred Slack in a continuing case of atomic bomb secrets passed to Russian agents. The piece notes prior arrest of Harry Gold and Klaus Fuchs, raises questions about other possible traitors, and stresses ongoing federal vigilance and risk to national security.
The text argues the deficit is not solely Truman's fault, noting about 85 percent goes to interest and wars. It urges fair accountability across parties, calls the deficit American, and favors cutting it together in a spirit of shared national effort.
Laura Etz reviews a Chicago display by Home Appliance Manufacturers and finds most kitchen tasks already automated. The piece notes the gap between ideal push button living and current appliances, reflecting midcentury consumer expectations.
The article describes refrigerators with humidity control and long storage, a magnetic foot pedal door, a stove with six heat buttons, and an auto timer. It notes a mixer of appliances that can start coffee makers and egg cookers, a garbage disposal, and an automatic dishwasher. It concludes with doubts about fully automated cooking and a humorous remark about a push button husband.
The article reviews Willard Kind's Life of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller detailing Fuller's 22 years on the Supreme Court from 1888 to 1910. It notes his conservative yet unassertive leadership, Cleveland's selection amid partisan pressures, and that the court later saw stronger leadership.
Traffic experts question strict speed limits and urge focus on safe speed for conditions. Drivers may gain time to react by considering weather and road state. Reducing speed improves safety and reduces fatal outcomes in emergencies.
The St. Roch RCMP boat docked in New York and became the first ship to circumnavigate North America and to cross the North Passage eastward. Only the Fram shares a similar exploration record, linked to Nansen and Amundsen, prompting a museum-worthy future use for the St. Roch.
A concise meditation states that realizing the ideal begins by shaping perception of the real. It argues that aspirational goals gain traction when grounded in practical, observable truth. The message urges consistent alignment of belief with action to progress toward ideals.
Diplomas were awarded to 144 graduates of Indiana State Normal and 15 from the college course. The Indiana Christian Endeavor Union held a four day statewide session in Terre Haute. A boiler explosion damaged the Frosch Harris plant and rail line. A fire slightly damaged Mrs. Kerrs residence roof. Election officials probe cross precinct voting. City garbage haulers urged to improve service. Catholic parishes plan purchase of burial site. Local alumni attend I C College exercises in Oldenberg. Local residents travel abroad including Naples and Columbus trips.
The Answer, Quick questions cover World War I songwriter Caliban in The Tempest Scotland’s ancient name is Caledonia Treasure Island author is Robert Louis Stevenson Solomon’s parents were King David and Bathsheba.
Mezzo-soprano Jennie Tourel and novelist Erich Maria Remarque receive congratulations today. English film producer Julian S. Hurley also earns praise from peers in a formal acknowledgment.
1673 Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet made peace with Indians in Ohio. 1937 Joe Louis won the heavyweight title by KO of James J Braddock. 1940 France and Germany signed the French surrender treaty at Compiègne. 1941 German armies launched the invasion of the Soviet Union in World War II.
A reflective quotation by Antoine Ri varol challenges the idea that searching alone guarantees discovery. It suggests that pursuit itself shapes what is found and emphasizes perception over mere quest.
The message speaks of good indications for the year ahead and improved finances in the near term. It predicts moderate good fortune following the birth of a child today, signaling favorable outcomes and reassurance.
A concise definition shows dilute as a transitive verb meaning to thin with liquid especially water or to lessen strength. It traces to Latin dilutus from diluere meaning to wash away, used historically to describe attenuation of substances.
Brief cards list figures and works including George M. Cohan, The Tempest, Caledonia, Robert Louis Stevenson, and David and Bathsheba. Reads like an entertainment synopsis noting cultural names and titles without details.
Western Reserve University students who married found three out of four couples improved their grades after the wedding. A bride said dating left time for clothes and beauty, while a husband noted reduced stress and better focus on studying.
Walter Winchell discusses the ethical limits of reporters when an accused man offers a surrender through them. He notes he cannot influence a case and rejects any police deal while stressing the need for justice in court. The piece recalls shifting delivery times and the pressure of broadcasting and column deadlines.
On a June 19 1949 broadcast I first named two suspects in the Large murder case identified as B M and J G. I discussed reward aims with confidants and learned about Benedict Mack, a man with no prior arrests, who reportedly has a wife and children.
A reporter recounts a staged surrender of a homicide fugitive in New York. The conversation includes a midtown visit, Benedict’s lawyer’s opposition, and District Attorney Hogan’s approval after a year of effort. The Runyon Fund reward is cited as context for the surrender. The plan collapses just before the anticipated Wednesday night release.
A person recalls phoning for last minute instructions on a planned event. They were told to arrive at 9 15 and to go to a midtown address near a river by 10.00. The exchange mentions sending a Mirror photographer and reporter. Details include southeast corner of 20th Street and 8th Avenue.
The narrator describes being driven from a 50s Midtown location to a street near a station house on 20th Street and waiting an hour and a half. Police cars pass, a pedestrian queries activity, and a bar scene with a dramatic radio whodunit unfolds while an emissary warns of a tense 10 o'clock deadline.
The witness described guiding photographers to a black coupe where the fugitive Benedicto Macri waited. A reporter from the Daily Mirror identified Macri as the wanted man while signaling to Mirror crew and city desk.
A compilation of unusual statistics cites per capita shoe production at three pairs and US milk output enough to fill a long river. It notes population and car counts, New York subway mileage, and various firsts in aviation, horse imports, and the Aurora Borealis observation with dates and places.
Born today you show a complex Gemini personality with charm, arts interest, and strong spoken and written gifts. Guard moodiness and pessimism, trust intuition for travel warnings, and seek a home base. marriage requires shared life style. let birthday star guide tomorrow.
The column gives daily sun sign advice for Cancer through Gemini with cautions on moods, relations, and practical steps. Repeats distributor credit at start and end, noting conciliatory, cautious, and proactive attitudes to improve home business and personal progress.
Hollywood humorist Jimmy Durante, joking he is the sole member of Yale class of 1913 who never passed the eighth grade, reflects on his career at Universal-International. He recounts a 1936 Europe tour and misreading the Italian word durante during a mortifying moment.
Police linked Raymond Foster to a pool hall robbery after discovering deep heelprints near a rear door. Foster admitted helping an accomplice steal $16 and two cartons of cigarettes while wearing cowboy boots.
The article explains expanding irradiation uses in X ray and radium therapy. It notes benefits in boils and carbuncles, pimples, eczema, scalp infections, sinus infections, parotid gland infections, neck lymph node tuberculosis, bursitis, neuritis, neuralgia, arthritis, enlarged tonsils, and keloids. It highlights relief of pain and faster healing, especially when other treatments are unsuitable.
Oklahoma's ex governor Alfalfa Bill Murray endorses his son Johnston Murray for the Democratic nomination. He will not campaign with speeches but supports his son through letters and public image, noting Johnston is "a chip off the same block" though more diplomatic and practical. Johnston, a lawyer in Oklahoma City, emphasizes cooperation with the legislature and plain folks appeal.
A collage of quick takes by William Ritt comments on a New York truck crash spilling 10 tons of ice cream, 400 kids cheering, a nerve specialist on persistent pain, unpaid bills, rent control in Washington, election year politics, golf and tennis royalty jabs, and a survey showing 57 percent gamble.
A St Louis University ophthalmology team exhibited a machine that records brain waves to assess crossed eyes. The device indicates healthy function and shows abnormal waves when the brain compensates for the condition. Treatment may succeed in children aged 5 to 15.
Brockton Massachusetts scene details Raymond F Titus 65 slashed throat and wrists then stepped in front of an oncoming ambulance. The vehicle stopped and he was taken to a hospital where doctors saved his life.
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