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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1952
Page
4
Public notice from Terre Haute papers instructs readers to call or mail to receive missing copies or to obtain a special messenger delivery. Readers are asked to call by 7 p.m. or before 9 a.m. Sunday to ensure service. The notice cites The Terre Haute Tribune and The Terre Haute Gasette, with historical references to founding years.
Entry details indicate second class matter status dated January 1 and a separate post sea cine entry dated March 2, illustrating filing or mailing schedule for classified or public notice.
The message urges readers to avoid idle gossip and criticism of government. It emphasizes faith in America and cautions against spreading rumors, promoting a measured, informed civic stance consistent with responsible public discourse.
Senator Taft wound up a 50,000 mile cross country campaign by urging at the University of Virginia that the UN be reformed into an organization of international justice with a law and enforcement mechanism. He noted the Hague court and the League of Nations as fading, calling world peace a deep problem beyond easy human solution.
In Harper's Magazine an executive earning 10000 a year laments the cost of living and taxes that erode his income. He describes debt and inability to own a home or car while raising a family. The piece notes many with similar incomes save and live better, urging prudent money management.
The Senate, by three votes, blocks Truman’s proposal to place postmasters in large cities, U S marshals, and customs collectors under civil service. Opponents favor the existing presidential-senator consult arrangement, which lets a senator denounce an appointee as personally obnoxious to block confirmations. The issue ties to past scandals involving revenue collectors.
Grace was chosen in part due to a senator's influence, with blame shared by the senator and the president. The same group that backed continuation of appointments earlier also favored extending collectors of internal revenue, but public pressure halted that move. Public sentiment was not equally stirred for other proposed extensions.
Terre Haute Cancer Society notes many research groups pursuing cancer solutions. Dr J F Rinehart of the University of California Hospital has developed three stains to study how cancer breaches basement membrane. The tests seek to show if membranes loosen or dissolve, aiding tumor spread. The American Cancer Society funds the university project.
Political experts see GOP nominating Taft or Eisenhower shaping the Democratic race. Taft pick likely to push Adlai Stevenson toward the Democratic bid while Truman remains a possibility. If Eisenhower is chosen, Kefauver or Harriman emerge as likely Democratic candidates. Stevenson and Truman favor Eisenhower, willing to run against Taft, with drafts possible if Taft secures the nomination.
Senate race in Tennessee between Kenneth McKellar and Al Gore influences adjournment. McKellar stays in Washington to push key appropriations bills as campaign pressure grows. Gore conducts aggressive statewide campaigning. If McKellar retires he would remain in Washington for the summer, keeping Congress in session.
The Royal Air Force in Malaya is inquiring in London about obtaining large helicopters that can carry up to 20 men each for use against Communist terrorists. The helicopters would allow rapid troop insertions into jungle clearings, replacing slow ground assaults, but Western Union and other rearmament commitments make their deployment unlikely for some time.
New York reports industrial accidents cost the nation 2.6 billion dollars annually with two thirds occurring in small plants employing 100 or fewer workers per the National Association of Mutual Casualty Companies.
In a national convention update Democrats adopt a tariff revision plank aimed at high prices. Vigo county grand jury reports illegal voting indictment to Judge Charles M. Fortune. Paula Beauchamp Ballard sues for divorce in Louisville seeking 100000 alimony. First presidential ballot totals shown with Clark leading. Kenneth Jones, 18, injured diving at YMCA pool needing stitches. Terre Haute Post Office vacation rule set July 1 to October 15. Prairieton road demo by Terre Haute Traction Plow Co. Askin and Marine Co sign a three-year lease at 426 Wabash Ave. Police and bank officials warn merchants to guard against fraudulent check writers.
The puzzle asks which figure links Walden woods to a famous garden: the Walden woods association. It hints at a garden known for operas, and a riddle on stemming the t. It also connects a grand canal city to a historic Venice to China journey by a renowned traveler.
On Sunday June 29 observances honor saints Peter and Paul. Notable anniversaries include 1491 birth of King Henry VIII, 1577 birth of Peter Paul Rubens, 1858 birth of George W. Goethals, and 1491-1914 events such as the assassination that sparked World War I and Allied political nominations.
A concise reflection on accountability and integrity noting that deception collapses under scrutiny and truth remains the strongest tool for justice. Oliver Wendell Holmes is cited on truth overcoming deceit in all situations.
The term transverse is defined as lying or being athwart and across. It traces to Latin trans versus, the past participle of vertere, from trans plus vertere to turn across, indicating direction across something.
Astrological notes predict new interests to develop now and a year ahead marked by good fortune. A child born today is forecast to be highly successful in life with an active and interesting year ahead. The financial outlook for today’s child is favorable.
A list of birthday greetings runs for First Lady Bess Truman and Floyd Dell author Lenora Corbett actor Richard Rogers songwriter. Also noted are birthdays for Nelson Eddy baritone and actor, Robert Schuman statesman, and Dizzy Trout Tigers pitcher on Sunday June 29.
Henry David Walden and Covent Garden Lindon appear in a brief item noting names and a place. The entry reads as a compact record with two individuals tied to a location, reflecting a small social or notices column.
In a breezy interview McCarthy's on Forty-fifth Street frames George Jessel reflecting on New York's cast, glamor, and honesty. He recalls 1909 as the Giants mascot era, contrasts Manhattan with Santa Monica, and notes how in New York one can lie freely yet still be exposed by communal knowledge.
In New York, figures like George M. Cohan and Jimmy Walker are recalled by Jessel as distinctive men of their era. Roger Price, a versatile gag writer, discusses his Chicago convention radio plans and humorous hopes, while noting the political theatre surrounding major party gatherings.
New Delhi weighs urgent border defenses and stronger ties with hill tribes along a 600 mile frontier with Tibet. Nehru convenes a June 7 conference of tribal leaders, anthropologists, missionaries and social welfare groups to craft a plan for 19 million aborigines across remote regions, amid reports of cross border influence and prisoner release risks.
Webster City residents Ethel Swanson and Edith Jensen recalled unused London bus tickets from June 10, 1951. They hailed a touring London bus caravan in Piccadilly and were escorted aboard near town, finally catching a bus they once missed about a year and 5,000 miles away.
Saturday guidance speaks of hardworking individuals reaching success through discipline. It warns against overspending on luxuries while noting rewards in creative arts are variable. For those with families, budgeting and stability matter. personal sacrifice and a steady home life support enduring happiness and career inspiration.
Cancer to Pisces advise devotional life home focus appointments travel caution family decisions and future planning. Each sign offers guidance on spirituality thinking at home and work tasks while urging thoughtful preparation and inner reflection.
Hollywood star Lon Chaney Jr declines offers to imitate his father Lon Chaney Sr the silent era boogieman. He says actors should avoid imitation and notes his 23 years in 198 films versus 55 for his father. He appears in The Black Castle as a monster‑type servant for Steven McNally.
Singapore government widens export ban to Communist China listing electrocardiographs photo plan printing machines cresylic acid and derivatives engineers cutting and forming tools hacksaw blades and accessories. Export to Hong Kong now requires certificates from Hong Kong authorities confirming need in the colony.
The piece urges wearing dark sunglasses as sunlight harms eye retina and dark adaptation. It notes lenses must be very dark, exposure without protection reduces night vision, and both light and dark glasses block ultraviolet and infrared rays, reducing risk of sun damage. It warns excessive sun exposure can cause accidents.
F G explains that thickened blood can be due to polycythemia a condition where red blood cells are excessive. A blood examination is needed to confirm the presence of this disorder and guide potential treatment options.
New York reports on the book William Randolph Hearst A Portrait In His Own Words edited by Edmond D Coblentz. The piece chronicles Hearsts Harvard days guiding the San Francisco Examiner toward originality enterprise and deadlines. It highlights his 18 hour workdays and constant editor feedback shaping a vast newspaper empire.
Largest municipally owned transit system is New York City, and U S ice cream production is half vanilla. VOA broadcasts in over 20 languages, quadruplet odds are 1 in 5 999 921, and about 335000 Americans become physically handicapped annually. Hearst reshaped American journalism with concise, punchy writing and fast pace.
Richmond Virginia judge fined Ernest Adams 10 dollars after a drunken incident at Richmonds first precinct police station. The 22 year old faced charges of being drunk in a public place and was admonished by the judge for the choice of location.
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