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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1952
Page
4
Notice provides contact numbers Crawford for office and circulation and lists mailing options and rates for Evening and Sunday editions. It notes the paper’s establishment years and post office classification and date of second class TM matter.
Statement urges readers to avoid idle gossip and criticizing without knowledge, to refrain from running down the government, to resist spreading rumors, and to maintain faith in America. The tone calls for informed, respectful public discourse and responsible commentary.
A Chicago Tribune survey outlines toll road expansion from 537 miles to 1900 miles by 1956, forming about a twentieth of main interstates. It highlights projects in Pennsylvania New Jersey Ohio Indiana and Chicago's Calumet and Edens expressways with grade separations and center parkways. Prices cited show toll costs from New York to Portland and Washington to Indianapolis.
Government reports forecast a record beef output as cattle numbers rise and calf slaughter stays low relative to birth rates. Analysts credit policy shifts by OPS for averting a crisis, urging continued production incentives to maintain meat abundance in a beef-eager nation.
A garbled note discusses median oremes and Pebets near Mery street and Ow Nowe Lane, referencing a proposed bulldeng methometane method and community concerns. Names and places are unclear due to OCR corruption, but the fragment indicates urban planning talk and local dialogue.
Laboratory aided by electronic brains promises a man without limbs eyes or ears. The project called Human Operator Mark I Hemi is designed by John M Stroud a research psychologist at the electronics laboratory. Homi has reportedly saved lives by predicting human errors before they occur and has driven redesigns when a model showed dangerous reactions to machine controls.
A cartoon booklet narrated by Maude Murdock traces food price rises from 1939 to today. It follows the butcher packer farmer chain, showing each link’s shrinking share of the meat dollar and rising costs. The conclusion: profits come from overall income gains, not one party.
Diplomatic circles warn of rising trouble in Venezuela after two regional revolts in Cuba and Bolivia. Analysts cite Caracas unrest and a resignation by ambassador Antonio Araujo as signs the pro‑democracy wave may reach oil rich Venezuela. Some view his departure as a bid to court any future regime.
Recent births include boys to Mr and Mrs J H Cushman Mr and Mrs H A Sharks and Mr and Mrs Charles Altwater. A Brazil observer, James Martin, was ground to death by an interurban car at Stop 38. Delegates to the Democratic National Convention gather in Baltimore as it opens tomorrow. Local notices include gas mains inquiry led by City Councilman Jack Nugent and society notes on several residents travels and visits.
Walter Winchell notes the Broadway drought as only 14 attractions remain, led by Wish You Were Here opening the 25th. South Pacific to linger, The King and I peels high pew taxes, and Noel-faced stars face a rough season with new figures and boasts of profits, while other shows, awards, and names ripple through the season.
Jay Cooke, former Philadelphia Republican leader and past nomination hopeful, switches from Taft to Duff in support of Eisenhower. He is a historically notable figure whose grandfather, also Jay Cooke, was a leading financier in the Civil War era and whose firm failed in 1873 triggering wide economic distress.
A grab bag of trivia questions asks which wheels wear more on cars, an estimate for monthly cost to run an electric clock, how many men signed both the Declaration and the Constitution, the definition of heliotherapy, and the storage location of the British crown jewels.
The records note 1683 William Pen signing a treaty of peace and friendship with Indians. In 1875 Swedish-American sculptor Carl Milles was born. In 1876 American humorist Irvin Cobb was born. In 1947 the United States Senate enacted the Taft Hartley bill.
Honored birthday list marks Justice Harold H. Burton of the United States Supreme Court alongside notable figures Carl Milles sculptor Alfred Kinsey zoologist George M. Weiss baseball executive Lawson Little golfer and Aaron Robinson baseball catcher. The compilation notes each person’s profession and public stature.
Stars suggest rapid progress next year especially in finances. The child born today shows courage ambition originality and keen insight into people, marking a promising path in personal and financial growth.
A hermit is a solitary person often living for religious reasons, a recluse. In cooking it refers to a spiced cookie with chopped raisins and nuts. Origin traces to Old French and Latin roots meaning solitary.
A concise reflection from Marcus Aurelius warning against placing value on anything that would compel breaking a word or damaging self-respect, urging steadfast personal integrity.
Horoscope for Monday June 23 notes a long path to success with late beginnings. Restlessness in youth gives way to tenacity in a chosen career, especially with music and intellectual pursuits. Keen intuition and memory, plus charm and blunt honesty, shape a thoughtful life and a happy marriage.
Daily astrological readings cover each sign with brief guidance on mood, behavior, and potential outcomes. The column emphasizes balance between personal effort and interpersonal harmony for the day.
Hollywood reports Gail Davis, a University of Texas beauty winner, will play Annie Oakley in a Flying A Television western series. She trains four hours daily in riding and marksmanship, promising action over romance and aiming to stand against villains exploiting ranchers' daughters.
Montreal faces a growing shortage of trained social workers as enrollments in Canadian schools of social work decline. McGill University official O'Moore notes the supply may worsen, signaling potential gaps in child and family services.
The rear tires wear about twice as much as the front on a hard surface road. The statement is followed by a note about tire wear patterns and the limited reliability of the comparison.
Rome dominates European cinema with 112 Italian motion pictures produced last year and 25 of 32 in 1945. Since then US studios made 22 films in Rome, the English 10, and others five, signaling Rome as a leading production hub.
A fragmented OCR item notes Biiastrud’s Vil Mae Ca and a list of foes or pets. The readable text is sparse with no clear event, date, or location. The card records a partial reference to names and potential groups without concrete actions or outcomes.
Dr. Herman Bundesen explains aging as a geriatric field where sex hormones influence aging of organs and tissues. Testosterone and female hormones can improve muscle, bone, skin, and mental outlook, especially if started around age 40 under medical supervision and with prostate checks before therapy.
Virginia Gilmoresays she avoids acting as a husband wife duo with Yul Brynner and recounts past instances when she stepped into roles. She now returns to film in Walk East On Beacon as a national security menace while sharing details of working with director Louis de Rochemont. The Moon Is Blue ends its 730 p m curtain experiment for summer as suburban audiences shift to home gardens and leisure activities.
A humor column by William Ritt presents a string of punchlines and curiosities. It notes a fireman who cannot swim after saving a man, a Chicago painting now valued at 150 000, U S gum spending at 90 million annually, and an archaeologist dating Stonehenge between 2123 B C and 1573 B C.
The note surveys varied facts from 1903 Panama independence to linguistic breadth in Eskimo vocabulary, a 7 200 mile pigeon flight from Arras to China, Henry Clay’s Pacificator title, dust on mountains, ancient postal services, early margarine, the Fabrician bridge in Rome, a strawberry tree native to Ireland and the Mediterranean, Egyptian tomb statues, and the New York Fourth Avenue street railroad of 1831.
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