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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1952
Page
4
Instructional note from Terre Haute newspapers requests readers to call by 620 PM for Tribune delivery and by Sunday before 1 AM for a copy, listing Tribune established 1854 and Gazette 1869 with delivery by special messenger.
By mail first zone annual rates list Evening and Sunday one year twelve dollars fifty cents Evening only one year five dollars. Note indicates second class matter entered January first 1903 at Terre Haute post office under March two eighteen seventy nine act.
The piece urges readers to avoid idle gossip and unfounded criticism, emphasizing the duty to support America and refrain from denouncing government. It promotes responsible dialogue and cautious sharing of rumors.
Henry F Schricker was nominated by Indiana Democrats for the U S Senate at the state fair convention. The two term governor was praised for tranquil administration and merit as the deciding factor, with supporters like John Watkins for governor and Thomas P Callahan for secretary of state.
During the Civil War Congress passed the Morrill Act, signed by President Lincoln on July 2, 1862, granting 13 million acres to states for colleges. These institutions began as technical and agricultural schools and grew into versatile universities promoting liberal arts, teacher training, business, and engineering. The piece urges leaders to value civilian needs like education alongside security.
The article reports on a tense House of Parliament clash in London tied to Korean unrest and Soviet diplomacy. It highlights fears of Britain's economic strain from the Cold War, potential Soviet temptations, and Churchill’s warning about dwindling gold and dollar reserves and looming economic crisis without aid.
Britain endures its best trade year yet as high food import costs erase gains and American tariff moves loom. The nation seeks domestic effort and Western aid to expand resources, while Churchill warns against Soviet pressure compromising global standing.
Whittaker Chambers' Witness is praised as a definitive study of communism in North America. It links long standing Communist influence to official indecision on Korea and domestic issues, while accusing universities and liberal publishers of harboring leftists and eroding American principles.
France has operated a TV model for eighteen years but few citizens have seen a screen, confined to Paris and Lille areas with only one relay station and no regular performers. A trans-channel link with England next month won’t change much as demographics and access remain limited.
Hartford Connecticut. Ben Snipes said he crashed into a tree due to being blinded by oncoming car lights but was arrested when police noted it was broad daylight. No further details provided.
The General Electric Company unveiled a six foot fluorescent street light hailed as the latest age in modern street lighting in Cleveland. The innovative fixture is designed to provide brighter illumination with lower energy use.
Local births include a boy for the Matlocks and two girls for the Bolings and Inmans. A Spanish cork bark display attracts shoppers at John G Heinl flower shop. Mech: J E Mechling and F F Hildreth return from Atlantic City convention. Florists Society meets at Commercial clubrooms Wednesday. Miners of District 11 receive first pay since April 1. City school buildings inspection under way led by J A Allen. North Twelfth and One half street opening assessment complete. Greet Shakespearean Players to present The Merry Wives of Windsor at Normal Hall Monday night. Edgar Bell returns from University of Michigan and vacation in Terre Haute. Mrs Downs and son Charles return from St Joe Benton Harbor and Chicago.
Answers vary by question type. 1. Most highest peaks are in Asia. 2. Giraffe has more neck bones than a sparrow. 3. Barrymore family real name is Drew Barrymore’s ancestors variant, commonly Bloom. 4. The world’s largest industry is services, especially information and financial services. 5. Mirror reading: 10:20 looks like 02:01.
Philosophical remark notes that ease fades when motivation falters, citing Terence. The citation underscores how attitude shapes effort and outcomes in daily work.
Battle narrative recounts Custer and his command's defeat by Sioux forces at Little Bighorn River. Warren named California GOP vice presidential candidate in 1948 while Joe Louis defended his heavyweight title by KO against Jersey Joe Walcott.
A concise note tracing the word solace from Old French Solar to Latin Solacium, detailing its meaning as relief or consolation and its linguistic origins from solari to console.
The ephemeris suggests higher finances in the months ahead but warns against extravagance. For a child born today, a strong monetary position is possible if excessive indulgence in pleasure is kept in check.
A birthday list names Roger Livesy actor June Lockhart actress Joe Kuhel former baseball star and manager and Sandy Saddler boxer.
A Blythe report places a sparrow with 16, a giraffe has seven, in Colorado alongside oil. The reference includes a 2:40 timing in relation to the materials.
The New York State conservation department reports 460,000 hunters spend $2,000,000,000 annually on hunting gear clothing ammunition transport lodging and club fees. Fishermen spend $32,000,000 yearly on fishing trips and equipment.
Danbury Connecticut Mrs Elizabeth Cashin finally files for divorce from her husband claiming he left her twenty five years ago.
Walter Winchell notes busy gossip on Martha Rountree marrying J Presbrey in Tucson. Ex Mrs Presbrey fighting Juarez rumor. Skelton, Sinatra, Lawford, Dempsey, Davis, Kennedy, Cobb, Vanderbilts, De Gasperi, Klein, Kefauver, and many others feature in a rapid-fire collage of scandal, marriages, divorces, and political chatter across high society.
The National Fire Protection Association urges fire proofing for women's and children's flimsy garments to reduce about 1000 deaths and 10000 injuries yearly. It says most accidents stem from loose billowing garments rather than torch sweaters.
Horoscope notes a duel nature for today born individuals and urges movement through change. It highlights ambition, generosity, and wealth potential while offering daily zodiac guidance and recommends marrying early. Cancer through Gemini sections provide brief daily actions and cautions, ending with a note on distribution by United Features Syndicate.
Hollywood star Maureen O Hara describes the demanding stunts and physical trials across multiple films. She recalls bareback riding rope work and hand to hand combat in Cattle Kate and tough scenes in Against All Flags Flame of Araby Kangaroo and The Quiet Man, highlighting the green and dust of the frontier and rugged production challenges.
In this daily column Dr Herman Bundesma discusses belching causes and remedies. He notes that most belching is voluntary and linked to eating habits nervousness and posture. After ruling out organic disease via examination and possible X rays, treatment focuses on avoiding air swallowed and using antispasmodic or antacid remedies.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor Rogers B. Finch says an American educated Japanese scientist Dr. Yoshio Shita has found a method to turn whale blubber into wool synthetic fibers by compressing the blubber and extracting fiber through standard textile processes. The process could cut wool costs and enable Japan to meet most of its textile needs, pending government recognition and removal of residual oil, with US industry not yet prepared to adopt the method.
Eartha Kitt rose from a painful early fall at La Vie en Rose to become a star of New Faces of 1952. Born near Columbia, South Carolina in 1928, she toured Europe as a dancer and singer before Orson Welles cast her in Faust, and she later embraced the U S stage comeback with renewed confidence.
In Marianna Arkansas Mrs Walter Traylor noted a fishing pole with a bell that rang to signal a fish strike. A nearby woman rushed over and hauled up a sizable fish as the bell rang.
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