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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1956
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune and Terre Haute Sun day Star consolidated on March 29, 1931 forming The Terre Haute Express and Terre Haute Star. The note lists addresses and founding years for the papers and announces the Sunday publication.
Public notice listing newspaper subscription options and rates for First Zone and outside First Zone deliveries. Includes contact numbers Crawford 1331 or 34 for replacement copies, mail delivery terms, and post office filing details dated April 1, 1931.
The article reinforces exclusive republication rights for AP dispatches and other credited news within this paper. It states all rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved by the Associated Press.
The piece urges a broad view of foreign aid, arguing nations seek help for welfare and that aiding others strengthens the free world. It predicts Congress will not settle a long range program in this election year and calls for a future reappraisal in 1979.
The piece discusses German territorial hopes and Polish domination east of the Oder Neisse, noting migration and demographic changes since World War II. It questions nationalist claims and mentions J. McCloy and postwar policy pressures shaping German borders. It also covers U.S. continuity of government debates and TVA funding and Tennessee's relative progress.
The passage argues that in a presidential illness the vice president may seek elevation, risking government paralysis from factional fights. It suggests Congress should craft a better solution than risking procedural chaos and ineffective measures.
A Pantheon published study profiles 57 pastors officers priests and officials who died under Nazi rule. Drawn from their last letters the book shows how they faced death with steadfast Christian belief, offering courage and spiritual resolve.
In Bologna the Communist mayor won re election 121000 to 74000 since 1945 voters rewarded governance and avoided purges while anti clerical sentiment drives support for Communists. The piece notes the risk of embracing a seemingly reasonable Communist amid historic caution.
The piece notes how campaign biographies are timely but shallow and quickly forgotten. It cites exceptions, mentioning two biographies as notable outliers in the evolving practice of political portraiture.
Eminent authors Howells and Hawthorne wrote campaign biographies of Lincoln and Pierce. Hawthorne’s life of Pierce endures despite his president’s disastrous tenure, while Howells’s Lincoln biography remains notable for its subject. Both works outlast many contemporaries.
The piece argues that excluding federal non sensitive positions from security overreach restores civil liberty. It notes the attorney general’s action to reinstate 17 suspended workers and cites Zechariah Chafee Jr. as a civil rights advocate, warning against punishing people for potential actions and urging faith in democracy's return to common sense.
The article notes a shift from the fat comic policeman to fit educated recruits. It cites 37 suburb police officers earning degrees at midwestern city college commencements and mentions a New York sergeant with a philosophy PhD. It emphasizes modern training in crime investigation and the expectation of intelligence.
Walter Winchell surveys Broadway chatter about Arthur Miller and Marilyn Monroe wedding rumors, TV upheavals, and Hollywood reversals. He notes denials, confirms shifts in stars like Elvis and Brando, and catalogs a cascade of show business rumors, retorts, and future projects across theater, radio, and film.
The column highlights a magnetic personality with business sense and caution against overcaution. It lists birthdays including Stuyvesant Fish and Jack Dempsey, gives monthly peak days, and outlines sun sign horoscopes from Cancer to Gemini with practical tips and reminders about focus, independence, and prudence.
MGM plans a major production of Raintree in Freehaven Indiana as a stand in for 1860s Indiana with Kentucky and Tennessee locations. The three hour film stars Montgomery Clift Elizabeth Taylor Eva Marie Saint Nigel Patrick and features 112 others in a $3 500 costume era epic spanning Culver City and Danville Kentucky with a historic locomotive William Mason and 72 sets 23 locations and 16 tons of gear.
A quirky item notes showers after sea salt laden rockets ignite clouds with coffee as a spray. Three Haitian journalists face arrest over a political disturbance, accused of creating their own news. A Caucasus elder is claimed to be 153, stirring reminiscences of 1801. A Toronto steer storms a jewelry shop. a Canadian mine hosts sparrows 300 feet underground. An interior decorator touts bicarbonate whitening as a cure for dining room color woes.
An Indianapolis hotel guest woke to his pants drifting toward an open window and saved nothing from a $93 pocket. Police found four cement blocks and a long stick beneath the window, suggesting the would‑be thief used tools to reach inside.
In Sidney Nebraska a motor vehicle license plate set from 1956 contained a note from a Nebraska reformatory inmate. The message said the writer envied the outside and his fate behind bars.
In Indianapolis two cars vanished from the Marion County courthouse parking area on the same day. Both vehicles were 1959 Chevrolets owned by former assistant city attorneys who served in the prior administration and are described as unhappy.
A. M. Bell and Leonid Kipnis announce a Canadian film company under Ty rone Guthrie to film the entire First Folio in color over up to twenty years. The project aims for world wide distribution and a permanent Shakespearean ensemble. Kathy Jurado will make her American debut on Broadway next fall in The Best House in Naples. Claudia Morgan joins The Apple Cart with Maurice Evans to lead Broadway fall production by Adams and Neebe.
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