Tribune Circulation Notice and Rates for Terre Haute
The Terre Haute Tribune and Gazette sets daily and Sunday editions with varying rates for the first and rural zones. Calls before 7 p.m. request a copied issue. Sunday calls before 1 p.m. for delivery. Unsolicited submissions sent at owner's risk with no liability for custody or return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Gazette
The
Terre Haute Tribune
Terre Haute
Tribune
Tribune Company
Tribune Platform Urges Honest Public Discourse
The Tribune calls for restraint and accuracy in political talk. It warns against gossip and unfounded rumors while encouraging faith in America and respect for government.
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America
Dulles Endorsed Hiss as Carnegie Leader, Davis Testifies
Attorney John W. Davis said before a special House committee that Secretary of State designate John Foster Dulles recommended Alger Hiss for Carnegie Endowment president in good faith when Hiss was respected. He urged fairness and cautioned against turning anti communism into political fodder, noting Stevenson’s deposition mirrored public opinion at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Davis
House
John Foster Dulles
Eisenhower
Alger Hiss
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Dulles
Adlai Stevenson
Hiss
Carnegie Foundation For International Peace
Stevenson
Five Negro Doctors Admitted to Charleston County Medical Association
The Charleston County Medical Association in South Carolina admitted five African American doctors, marking a first in the state for white and colored physicians to share membership. The move signals gradual progress against racial prejudice, described as a tempered step toward broader inclusion in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston County Medical Association
South Carolina
South
North
County Medical Society
Child Labor Still Flourishes Across United States
The National Child Labor Committee estimates over two million American youths work illegally. In 1951 the Federal Wage-Hour Division found nearly 10 percent of 33,000 establishments violated federal law. Logging tops violators with an 18 age limit. agriculture follows with 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Child Labor Committee
Federal
Department of Labor
Exploitation of Children in Labor Struggles Across Sectors
The piece highlights child labor abuses among farmers and migrant workers, noting dangerous occupational accidents and the push by some employers to hire underage workers such as pinboys in bowling alleys. It argues lowered living conditions breed long term evils and questions employers’ regard for youth welfare.
Saarlanders Go French Embrace Ends German Ties
The Saar has effectively joined France, integrating its industry into the French economy and marking products with French origin. In 1935, 97 percent voted German, while religious leaders failed to sway the result. The outcome boosts French prestige and supports the Schuman Plan amid postwar European shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saar
Republic of France
Germany
France
Europe
Eisenhower taps labor leader Durkin as secretary of labor
The appointment of Martin Durkin, longtime labor figure and head of the plumbers union, as secretary of labor signals a shrewd move by President Eisenhower. Despite early opposition from organized labor and Durkin’s Adlai Stevenson support, the choice aims to foster labor relations and avoid vindictiveness while seeking changes to Taft Hartley. Durkin’s cabinet role grants access to labor counsel, reflecting a national interest over factional disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Martin Durkin
Secretary of Labor
Eisenhower
Durkin
Adlai Stevenson
Plumbers’ Union
Labor
Hoover Library at Stanford Aims for World War I Scholarship
The piece notes the 160000 volume World War I collection at Stanford founded through ex-president Hoover and his archivist Miss Luda Lorena Bane who recently died. It highlights Hoover relief work Belgian relief and food administration during WWI plus Paris peace conference involvement as sources of unique access to war documents and books. The library includes a Chinese communism collection and stands as the United States’ premier source on these subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Stanford University
Luda Lorena Bane
United States
Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today Recap
The item lists marriages including Jesse Cooksey and Ruth Steinmiller George Thorn and Laura Fuller and Carl Redinger and Bessie Blackford. It notes Paul Lycon injured in a buggy overturn crossing a street car track. It mentions Edward F. Trefz urging Terre Haute businessmen to form a Chamber of Commerce. Fire Company No 9 borrowed a ladder at Donnelly Drug Store. Births recorded: boys and girls to Shain Denebye Frederick families. An arc light installed at Twenty fifth and Beech. American Mine employees given vacation due to a broken shaft. A soot fire hit J E Somes residence. Wiley High beat Rockville 40 to 20. A L Wrybaugh injured after bicycle collision with auto at Seventh and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Otis Cooksey
Ruth Steinmiller
George Dallas Thorn
Laura Fuller
Carl Redinger
Bessie Blackford
Paul Lycon
Dennison
Edward F. Trefz
Chamber of Commerce
United States
Terre Haute
Donnelly Drug Store
Seventh
Hulman
Charles E. Shain
Olly Denebye
George Frederick
Beech Streets
J. E. Somes
Seventh and
College Streets
Wiley High
Rockville
A. L. Wrybaugh
Central Union Telephone Company
Seventh Street
Washington Avenue
Trivia Quiz: Common Math and History Riddles
A light heavyweight becomes a heavyweight when moving up in class weight. A gross equals twelve dozen. Cane sugar is sweeter than beet sugar. Earth is smaller than Jupiter. Aesop was a Greek fabulist and author credited with fables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Earth
Aesop
Noted figures celebrate birthdays this week and Sunday
Marc Connelly Van Heflin Larry Doby Hank Mapeski Carl Erskine have birthdays today. On Sunday December 14 Jane Cowl Lt General James Doolittle and Bob Adams also celebrate birthdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marc Connelly
van Heflin
Larry Doby
Hank Mapeski
Carl Erskine
Jane Cowl
James Doolittle
Bob Adams
Pro rate meaning and usage in US finance
The term pro rate meaning to divide or distribute proportionally. It is a transitive and intransitive verb used in United States finance to assess pro rata shares. Originates from Latin pro rata.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Horoscope Forecasts For Today's Child And Sunday Dec 14
The year holds pleasant surprises and good fortune. Many fine traits of character are noted for today’s child. For Sunday December 14, predicted good fortune in the months ahead. Talent and many good qualities are prognosticated for today’s child.
Disraeli Quote on Experience and Thought
A concise quotation from Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, linking experience to thought and action and noting that men are not learned from books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Disraeli
Earl of
Beaconsfield
Notable Historical Dates From World Figures
Highlights include the 1797 birth of German poet Heinrich Heine, the 1819 admission of Alabama to the Union, Roald Amundsen reaching the South Pole in 1911, and the 1946 UN acceptance of Rockefeller Gift for its New York City headquarters site. Also mentions the 1446 death of Donatello and 1533 birth of Henry IV of Navarre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donatello
Donati di Betto
Bardo
Henrich Heine
Czechoslovakia
United States
Britain
Russia
Henry IV
Navarre
Alabama
Union
Roald Amundsen
South Pole
United Nations
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
New York City
Greek fable writer and related clues
A compact puzzle item listing five clues. Clues reference a Greek fable writer, measurements, numbers, and a pair of pure items implying no difference, with a wrap that connects to Earth as a theme.
Helen Thompson Matched to Pick Broadway Hits for Guild Members
New York writer profiles Helen Thompson, head of the Play of the Month Guild, which selects Broadway hopefuls for 20 000 members across the east and beyond. She previews shows months early, granting box office priced tickets for a 10 dollar annual fee, shaping hits like Bea Lillie before Broadway audiences.
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New York
Broadway
Britain
Sweden
Australia
Helen Thompson
Guild
East
Wisconsin
Texas
Virgin Islands
Miss Thompson
Vassar
Bea Lillie
Helen
Helen Thompson’s Guild Picks Hit Broadway
Helen Thompson of the Guild scouts plays by readings tryouts and out-of-town rehearsals then promotes scripts to subscribers. She backed The Time of the Cuckoo and Pal Joey revival, and Rodgers and Hammerstein shows she deems reliable bets. Her instinct and careful evaluation drive a strong, intelligent audience draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Guild
Shirley Booth
Wilmington
Del
Leonard Sillman
Sillman
New York
Richard Rodgers
Joey
Howard Lindsay
Buck Crouse
Miss Thompson
Laurence Olivier
Polly Bergen charts a risky switch from singing to acting
Hollywood singer Polly Bergen, fired from a hillbilly show for a voice deemed too sexy, lands a movie deal after a Ciro's engagement. She joins Barry Sullivan in Cry of the Hunted, then Fast Company with Howard Keel, aiming to blend comedy and drama while keeping singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hollywood
Polly Bergen
Hal Wallis
Martin and Lewis
M-G-M
Polly
Ciro’s
Barry Sullivan
Lonce
Sullivan
Howard Keel
U S Quilt Goes Down Under
A Perry county farm wife, Mrs Sam Shaw, made a Holland tulip quilt for her Milan Michigan daughter in law Mrs Harry Shaw. It sold for 25 dollars at a church bazaar to a visitor from Scotland who sent it to a New Zealand relative who had requested an American made quilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
Perry County
Sam Shaw
Milan
Mich
Harry Shaw
Scotland
New Zealand
Van Druten Play I’ve Got Sixpence at Ethel Barrymore
United Press drama critic reviews John Van Druten’s I’ve Got Sixpence at the Ethel Barrymore Theater. Edmond O’Brien and Viveca Lindfors star but the play’s themes of faith and romance yield uneven results despite strong production values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
John van Druten
van Druten
Ethel Barrymore Theater
Edmond O’brien
Viveca Lindfors
O’brien
Owl lures crows to help Texas farmer kill hundreds
In Belton Texas Nelson H Hander a pecan grower uses a horned owl named Pop Pop to trap and kill crows by tying a three foot line from the owl to a crow and watching from cover. Hander says crows are highly destructive and this method is the best control yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belton
Tex
Pop-Pop
Nel Son H. Hander
Hander
Horoscope for December 13 Birthdays Highlights Hidden Talents
Saturday forecast notes good fortune for December 13 natives but warns against impulsive moves. It highlights curiosity in occult sciences, travel interests especially to the Orient, and potential in historical research writing and theater careers. Strong family life and public presence are seen as benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Zodiac Daily Guidance For A Calm Weekend
The column offers zodiac hints from Sagittarius to Scorpio advising soul advice, church attendance, family patience, contacting friends, and relaxed moments. It notes Sunday meal ideas with a closing line about the syndicate distributing the piece.
Hyaluronidase Enzyme Aids Rapid Fluid Absorption In Tissues
An enzyme called hyaluronidase helps deliver life saving fluids into tissues for seriously ill patients when direct vessel injection is difficult. It speeds absorption, enhances local anesthesia, and allows procedures once thought impossible, offering broader medical uses in fractures births and critical care.
Questions and Answers on Hormones in Women
The reader asks if a woman can have male hormones. The answer notes that females normally produce low levels of male hormones and that any excess is typically minute and not greatly impactful.
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L.S
East Germany Moves Toward Soviet Satellite Status
East Germany rapid expansion of Communist control aims to imitate the Soviet model. The government plans nationalization of industry expropriation of large farms and establishment of a centralized army with mass arrests and show trials. Non Communist officials face removal as the regime tightens its grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Fleming
United Press
Berlin
Germany
Soviet
Europe
Christian Democrats
Liberal Democrats
East Germany
Illinois University Loan Repayment Record Noted
The University of Illinois reports more than two million dollars loaned over 53 years with uncollectible rate at two-tenths of 1 percent. Since 1899 losses total 4,953 dollars. Current available loan funds stand at 553,941 dollars and new loans last year were 259,361 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
Ill
University of Illinois
C. C. DeLong
DeLong
Corn Used As Snow In Movies Surprises Illinois Growers
Centralia Illinois corn growers in Gallatin County learn much of their white corn is used as snow in films. Belief had been that most corn went to breakfast cereals. Production also serves to create winter scenes for storefront displays and farriers' shops.
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Centralia
Ill
Gallatin County
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Jack Gaver
Communist Party
Miss Lindfors
Gertrude Macy
Walter Starcke
Boris Aronson
Patricia Collinge
Vicki Cummings
Paul Lipson
Bert Thorne
OWL
Stella
Sagittarius
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Aquarius
Pisces
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
United Features Syndicate, Inc
Éalty Cole
Questions and
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Georg Dertinger
Christian Democrat
Otto Nuschke
Karl Hamann
Trade and Supply Ministry
Walter Ulbricht
Central Committee
Sonmit
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Henry
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