Governors' Conference Politics Risking Public Advantage
The National Governors Conference, founded by Theodore Roosevelt in 1907 to discuss state issues like welfare and labor, is criticized for becoming overly political. The piece argues unanimity rules curb debate, weakens state governance, and favors petty interests over broad policy, with references to Barnett, Wallace, Faubus versus Rockefeller, Scranton, Romney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Barnett
Wallace
Faubus
Rockefeller
Scranton
Romney
Editorial on defending free speech despite disagreement
A provocative reflection cites Voltaire’s maxim on defending others to advance a broader principle of free expression. The piece argues the value of robust discourse, even amid controversial or unpopular viewpoints, in a healthy public sphere.
Currency decline hurts savings and growth worldwide
The article argues that depreciation of national currencies harms long run growth by eroding savings. It cites Bolivia losing 35 percent annually and even a 0.6 percent drop in Ceylon, prompting savers to abandon money for tangible assets, which reduces bankable capital for business. It warns rapid price level rises threaten money’s value more than slow increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Bolivia
Quiet But Good Quiet Ballplayer Eyes Hall of Fame
Nellie Fox, longtime Chicago White Sox second baseman, reached his 2 500th base hit in 1947. Only 39 major leaguers had ever hit that mark, with just four as second basemen. Fox is likened to Hall of Famer Charlie Gehringer for consistent, unspectacular hitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Fox
Chicago White Sox
Fox
Eddie Collins
Rogers Hornsby
Nap Lajoie
Charlie Gehringer
Hall of Fame
Gehringer
Transportation needs curb the bumper to bumper problem
Henry A. Barnes New York traffic commissioner argues subsidizing mass transit is preferable to tearing down communities for highways and parking. He notes auto competition hurts transit finances nationwide, fares alone won’t help, and municipal ownership may deliver faster service for less money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Barnes
New York
Our Mr Boyle Single Girl Best Marriage Chance
A 21 year old single girl has a 90.8 percent lifetime chance of marriage, falling to 55.3 percent at 30 and 42.1 percent at 33, with 9 to 1 against by 45. The column mixes notes on health, weather, and daily tips from various sources, including the Pet Food Institute and Farmer's Almanac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pet Food Institute
Thomas Wolfe
United States
Edison
Farmer’s Almanac
Line reporters weigh intrusion into Kennedy privacy
In New York On the Line reflects on press intrusion as Kennedy's White House ordeal unfolds. The piece notes reporters and foreign journalists followed the president to Boston and Hyannis, while editors debate when to back away to respect privacy amid public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
White House
Otis Air Force Base
Mass
Hyannis
Pierre
Terre Haute 30 Years Ago Today
In 1933 Terre Haute celebrated a miners picnic at Memorial Stadium as unions closed mines for the day. Gov McNutt signed a draught beer law enabling on premise sales from Aug 15. Blackhawk mine workers meet with Chicago firm reps about reopening the mine. Joseph Edgerton named City Parks Superintendent. Joe Muchorowski vs Jimmy Wilson booked at Taylor Bowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Memorial Stadium
Indiana
Paul V. McNutt
Blackhawk Mine Workers
Chicago
Blackhawk
Joe Muchorowski
Jimmy Wilson
Taylor Bowl
Tribune subscription rates and delivery policy announced
The Terre Haute Tribune outlines mail and delivery details for Indiana and Illinois readers. It notes pricing for Evening and Sunday, Evening only, and various period lengths, plus a reminder to call by 7 p m for copies and by 1 a m Sunday for Sunday issues. It also states liability disclaimer for unsolicited submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Illinois
Horoscope by Stella August 12 Daily Zodiac Guide
Daily zodiac forecast notes August 12 with sun sign readings from Virgo to Cancer and a reminder to select birthdays for daily guidance. It highlights opportunity, patience, collaboration, and prudent action across signs. Copyright 1963 United Feature Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
The Grab Bag The Answer Quick
The questions cover authors and places: 1. who wrote Manon Lescaut 2. which city is called the Pearl of the Orient 3. who introduced English into Scotland 4. the world’s largest cargo ship 5. who wrote Salt Water Ballads. Caution should be your byword this year in business. today’s child will be persistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Wyman DeMille Sensanbaugher Buhl Honored by Film Figure
Actress Jane Wyman and director Cecil B. DeMille join Dean Sensanbaugher and baseball pitcher Bob Buhl in a recognition event highlighting achievements in film and sports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Wyman
Cecil B. DeMille
Dean Sensanbaugher
Bob Buhl
Watch Your Language HIATUS Definition Note
Hiatus is a break or interruption from Latin origin used to describe a gap in a sequence or activity. It signals a pause in work relations or communication and often affects scheduling or progress.
First Police Force Established in New Amsterdam 1658
On this date in 1658 the eight member rattle watch began in New Amsterdam as America’s first organized police force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New Amsterdam
Proverbs Are the Cream of a Nation's Thought
A concise quotation attributes wisdom to a nation's thinking, noting that proverbs embody collective culture and insight as expressed by anonymous sources.
How'd You Make Out? Prevost d Exiles Manila Macbeth Bride
A compact outline listing key items: Prevost d Exiles attributed to L'Abbe Prevost, Manila in the Philippines, Margaret wife of Malcolm III noted for killing Macbeth, The Manhattan US flag, and poet John Masefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prevost
L’abbe Prevost
Manila
Philippines
Margaret
Malcolm III
Macbeth
Manhattan
U. S
John Masefield
Nose News Hank features postcards and local notes
Tribune staffers report Fr ankis McGlone a Republican candidate sends a Ripon Wisconsin postcard from a vacation pageant showing Little White School House birthplace of the Republican Party. Prairie ton volunteer firemen thank contributors, plus garden tales, visitors from Houston, Mayo Clinic checkups, a dog that loves ice cream, Kentucky blue grass curiosity, and Indiana University student workshop attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankis McGlone
Ripon
Wis
White School House
Valachi, Hollywood Banter and City Notes in Winchell Talk
Walter Winchell rails at sensational crime talk noting Valachi and mob trades while praising government sting care. He riffs on Hollywood trivia, Beverly Hills phones, and a shy Broadway pundit, ending with a tease of more on Page 11.
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