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Newspaper
Terre Haute Tribune
Location
Terre Haute, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1956
Page
4
Public notice details contact numbers for the Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette offices and departments. It lists mailing rates for various subscriptions including Evening and Sunday options and notes second class mailing status and a disclaimer on unsolicited submissions.
The statement urges readers to avoid criticizing without knowledge, reject idle gossip, keep faith in America, refrain from denouncing the government, and stop spreading rumors as a guide for responsible discourse.
Iceland’s vote produced a bloc favorable to removing U S troops yet most major parties reaffirmed NATO ties. If a coalition forms it may seek smaller U S forces at Keflavik and duties on base imports, signaling possible new NATO terms this summer without abandoning West defense.
Senator Hubert Humphrey proposes a wilderness preservation system to protect 165 federal roadless and wilderness areas. The bill, unlikely to pass this session, would trigger Senate interior committee hearings with opposing interests allowed to present arguments for and against preserving unspoiled lands for future generations.
Two Irish students stole a $28,000 painting from the Tate gallery in London. They walked out past guards and passersby with apparent coolness, as cameras and microphones increasingly observe public spaces.
A man covering an Irish demonstration photographed gallery steps while thieves descended with a stolen painting. The photo led police to the suspects quickly, prompting a quip that thieves may seek unemployment benefits if this continues.
A student returning from Europe describes how the ancient peasant system is being overturned through land reform, irrigation, and improved education and health. The shift brings both progress and strains as traditional life gives way to rapid social gains amid unresolved problems.
The piece contrasts U.S. overproduction with India's under production. It notes American abundance due to rich land and modern farming, while India struggles with low yields and hunger. It suggests government action to curb surpluses in the U.S. and to boost Indian production as a cross country lesson in relativity and gratitude.
A House of Lords discussion over how to phrase a bill about hotel proprietors ends with the label the hotel proprietor's bill. Reporters note the debate was sharp and unresolved and hint politicians sought relief in nearby hotel distractions after the session.
The Soviet government eases cultural stance, critics demand realism in literature, and composer Shostakovich weighs in. The US resumes selling U S S R and Amerika magazines, aiming to show life in each nation with non political content to foster mutual understanding.
A California student at the University of Hawaii is named as Hawaiis candidate for Miss America causing local displeasure. Islanders doubt her hula ability and question whether she can cook, highlighting rival views of tradition and grace.
Visual difficulties are cited as the second most prominent health issue after neglected teeth in the United States, underscoring widespread eye health concerns and access to care.
Local items from Terre Haute dated June 30 list social and civic notes. Mrs. Harvey hosts the Chatter and Stitch club at 1440 South Ninth. families vacation or plan trips to Lake Maxinkuckee and northern lakes region. a Bottle Blowers’ picnic occurs at Chelsea Park. Wiley High junior class prepares for the senior class reception. Knights and Ladies of Security host a euchre party. city hall custodian Michael O’Leary remains off work with no fire duty. local socialist group receives a $1000 donation from George D. Herron of Burlington Iowa.
A New York writer muses on Pan American's nonstop 4800 mile Miami Paris flight in a DC-7C and Henry Trefflich's Paris weekend with exotic animals. The piece notes the Woman's House of Detention bars, Gypsy Rose Lee at a PTA meeting, Annette Warren's sexy voice, Bob Culp's stage success, and local celebrity contrasts with Elvis Presley as Johnny Ray.
The questions cover New Mexico state pride at Carlsbad Cavern, Abigail Adams as Mrs John Adams, Fort Sumter firing on April 12 1861, Sarah Orne Jewett as an American novelist and short story writer, and who followed James K Polk as U S president.
A jurist is a person versed in law, with roots in French juriste and Medieval Latin jurista from Latin jus justice law paralleled in legal terminology across eras. The term traces a path from Latin roots to modern usage describing legal scholars and professionals.
The notes list key dates and events including 1863 Gettysburg start, 1898 San Juan Hill battle, 1921 Harding peace pact signing, and 1932 FDR nomination by the Democrats. Each item presents a concise historical marker tied to a specific year and event.
A Spurgeon quotation warns that the greatest danger comes from within, as individuals confront their own inner enemies and flaws.
A forecasted year favors steady progress over spectacle. Today's child may be kind and inclined toward outdoor activity. For Sunday July 1 the trajectory suggests life will proceed on an even tenor with an outdoor oriented child marker.
On this day we send birthday wishes to Wilfred Pelletier the symphony and opera conductor and Susan Hayward the film star. Also today July 1 we note greetings to Charles Laughton noted actor William Wyler film director and author James M Cain.
The list references New Mexico, Louisa Catherine Johnson, and Zachary Taylor with a date of April 12 1861, noting a noted fiction writer from 1849 to 1909. Placeholder details suggest a historical roster or biographical snippet linked to the Civil War period.
New York critics praise Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot as an intellectual experiment in two acts. Bert Lahr and E G Marshall provide comic balance while Kurt Kasnar and Alvin Epstein contribute as Pozzo and Lucky. Michael Myerberg directed.
Dr. Kyrle W. Preis president of the Maryland State Dental Association speaks with authority on Children’s Dental Week. He is a Baltimore dentist and father of 13 children.
Born to day you display independence and invention with strong will and self reliance. Learn patience as cycles of fortune unfold and act during positive periods. For Cancer to Gemini signs, guidance covers rest, social ties, and neighborhood projects, with a closing note from United Feature Syndicate.
Hollywood highlights Columbia film Reprisal with Guy Madison as an Indian who passes as a white rancher then returns to his people. The tale shows frontier era persecution in Oklahoma, lynching on the edge of town, and a plea for greater historical accuracy and understanding between races.
Senator Norris Cotton notes 40 painters will take 150 days to repaint the Capitol dome using 1750 gallons of paint and related materials at a cost of 50000 dollars. The 285 foot dome features the Lady of Freedom by Thomas Crawford. Harriman candidacy greets Ike illness with scrutiny on timing. Justice Department espionage and loyalty case totals are reported with indictments, convictions, closures, and pendings across multiple categories.
Dr. Herman Bundesen of Chicago writes on daily diet and health tips. The column covers nutritional guidance for readers seeking practical, physician-approved advice.
A review cites polycycline tetracycline treating acne at Syracuse University, plus lab tested tertiary butylan hydrotetracycline analogs far more potent against trichomoniasis. Ritalin offers mild psychomotor stimulation for fatigue and depression. A virus that consistently induces mouse leukemia aids vaccine studies, though not proving a human link.
If both parents died young from heart disease it does not guarantee a short life. Life expectancy has risen. risk depends on the specific disease and inheritance is not certain.
The Institute of International Education reports about 50 000 people engage in exchanges annually between the United States and foreign colleges and institutions. Last year roughly three fourths were foreigners coming to the United States. The institute maintains a Central Index of Educational Exchangees with about 210 000 people who have had contact in 36 years. Information on an estimated 25 000 to 30 000 new exchanges will be added yearly says Kenneth Holland.
A compact note covers varied trivia from U S three dollar gold pieces minted between 1854 and 1890 to the housefly life span of about 62 days. It also mentions ancient funeral sermon origins, reindeer sleigh speed of 15 mph, and the mythic minotaur with a human body and bull head.
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