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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1951
Page
4
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette lists circulation hours and contact numbers, price plans for The Tribune by mail and rural routes, and notices on handling unsolicited materials. It notes second class matter status since 1903 and liability disclaimer for submissions.
The Tribune urges readers to avoid gossip and idle rumors while stressing faith in America and restraint in criticizing government. The advice frames ongoing public discourse as constructive and fact based, urging careful engagement and informed opinions.
The cease fire at the 38th parallel could count as a military victory for the United Nations by halting a North Korean advance and restoring the pre war balance. A lasting peace would depend on negotiations and restoration of positions, with the UN aiming to deter further aggression through demonstrated failure of aggression. An AP dispatch notes a cease-fire may come soon, but work to secure a durable peace will begin after guns fall silent.
City hosts a July 4 ceremony with President Truman presiding over a national commission. Independence Hall, the historic State House, will center festivities with top officials from the original thirteen states. The event marks the Declaration of Independence and its enduring call for liberty.
A text recounts how Thomas Jefferson, then a 33 year old congressman with fiery red hair, wrote the Declaration of Independence in 1776. It notes the risk if patriots had lost the Revolutionary War, and calls him a radical later earning renown as U.S. president.
After months of bickering deputy ministers cannot decide topics for a meeting of Western Powers and Russia. Each side refuses to discuss or exclude key items, signaling a withdrawal from constructive dialogue. Analysts say only mutual yields can revive talks and avert tension or war.
President Truman requests more than half a billion dollars for civil defense to train and prepare Americans for air attack. He argues the Soviet threat requires officials to assume an atomic bomb is possible and to invest in shelters and emergency procedures to prevent panic and protect cities.
Columbia University scientists test milk treated with high dose X rays showing storage at standard fridge temperatures for up to seven weeks without loss of nutrition or flavor. They caution the consumer safety question remains unresolved and the research could extend to other foods and sterile dressings.
A range of local happenings includes Albert C Thompson returning from Bloomington to Terre Haute, Marion Reynolds planning a Michigan visit, and Rev Ernest Dailey Smith departing for Chau tauqua New York for a month. The Wabash River survey boat christening is set with Miss Helen Leever as sponsor while Laura Miller suffers serious injuries in a crash.
Answers cover the convention site, Trinidad’s country, Bobby Shaftoe’s location in Mother Goose, the term for a prince in the Catholic hierarchy, and the exact wording of Nathan Hale’s famous regret.
A compact note suggests material gain from perseverance while obstacles become challenges. It hints at a moderately fortunate life for the child born to ay, implying optimism tied to resilience and favorable beginnings.
Helen Keller author and lecturer is celebrated today along with John Golden theatrical producer Wayne Terwilliger Cubs infielder and Gus Zernial White Sox outfielder marking their birthdays with felicitations.
The note defines pandemic as relating to all the people in medicine describing an epidemic. It traces origin to Late Latin and Greek roots pandemos meaning all the people.
The record notes Franklin D. Roosevelt receiving renomination for President in 1936. It also lists Edward Stettinius Jr resigning as secretary of state in 1945 to serve as U.S. delegate to the United Nations. In 1947 British Soviet and French foreign ministers met in Paris to discuss the Marshall Plan.
The saying urges hanging troubles over a chair with clothes to shed them by morning. It promises a new suit and fresh complaint as a result of trouble handled in this way.
In Hong Kong a jade article explains the gemstone's color range from white to spinach with rare black chloromelanite and occasional yellow red or mauve pieces. Shows jade can be transparent or opaque and plain or mottled.
A brief note from Chicago referencing Great Britain and a line about risking a life for country. The quote echoes wartime sentiment and national duty amid tensions.
Hong Kong reports Far Eastern tungsten sources, supplying 75 percent of world needs, have been cut off completely. Tungsten is used in tool steels lamps and electronic equipment, signaling potential disruption in manufacturing sectors worldwide.
Walter Winchell On Broadway notes the Clark Gable Lady Ashley division and various show business items. Meg Mundy weds an ex Met Opera director. Mrs Gary Cooper and Peter Lawford linked. Babe Ruth's daughter-in-law romance. actors and marriages dominate the page with scattered society intrigue and industry lawsuits.
A collage of celebrity mentions spans boxing, art, romance and film. Saint Jackson replaces Father Divine in boxing rings while Diego Rivera’s marriage rumors swirl with a teen. Musings include MacArthur-Yankees backstage talk and July 2 Colony Club opening for Georgia Gibbs.
Rumors swirl around Ingrid Rossellini and other star names as socialites Vernon George and Jane Garner mingle at the Penthouse Club. A moonlight cruise aboard the SS Peter Stuyvesant on June 29 funds the George Jr. Republic for boys. News also notes court actions, talent links, and celebrity sightings from New York to Alaska, with references to CBS, Russia, and famed personalities.
Canada holds a vast share of the planet’s fresh water with numerous lakes ponds and streams spanning its territory. Montreal area observers note the nation contains more than half of the world’s freshwater zones.
In Red Deer Alberta farmers who fought coyotes last year now face a new threat from mice. Experienced hunters and farmers say the coyote, once the mouser of choice, may be outmatched as mice multiply. A farmer suggests penning hens and stock and letting coyotes roam.
Born today your emotions may control life unless you stay balanced. You are moody in romance yet practical in other matters, with a kind nature that can delay endings and risk unhappiness if you cling to attachments. Curb liabilities and cultivate your stars for potential wealth.
Daily horoscope roundup advising emotional uplift for Cancer and steps to improve relationships for Leo. Virgo suggests early rising, Libra prompts socializing, Scorpio responsibility, Sagittarius potential art interest, Capricorn careful planning, Aquarius promotion through politeness, Pisces health check, Aries sponsorship by frankness, Taurus value shopping, Gemini romance by showing affection.
A collection of humorous items and brief notes by William Ritt highlighting quirky headlines. Topics include an Austrian widow heading to the United States, two Detroit beauticians in a fist fight, aspirin price wars in New York, firehouse smoke alarm, schoolwork woes, hailstone science, and a baby kangaroo twinned with etiquette questions.
Hollywood reports Peggy Dow, ex Northwestern co ed, says actresses are stuck with working girl parts. She notes in six recent films she played roles from photo editor to legal stenographer and expects more day jobs, not glamorous siren roles, as she jokes about future parts.
The article outlines circumcision as the ancient operation still common today. It notes when to delay such as prematurity jaundice or hemophilia and cites cancer risk differences, hygiene, and simplicity of infant procedure. It also includes a reader exchange about penicillin and shingles with no causal link.
United Press dispatch portrays Korea's refugee crisis after the war. About 8 million deprived by upheaval need food clothing and shelter. 1,628 camps exist with only 1,084,642 housed so far, while 2,554,829 await admittance as facilities expand.
A mixed compendium notes that few U S organizations have proper eye protection programs while King’s College Halifax traces Canada’s oldest university to 1789. Angel Falls drops 3212 feet. battilero leaf thickness reaches 1/20000 inch. Coffee’s popularity has more than doubled in 40 years.
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