Tribune Gazette Circulation Rates and Contact Info
The notice details subscription rates for The Tribune and The Gazette, with pricing for Evening and Sunday and region differences. It lists contact numbers for office, circulation, sports editor, composing room, and editorial department, plus mail and post office details and liability disclaimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Tribune Platform Urges Trust in Government and Belief in America
A 1940s editorial advises readers to avoid gossip and rumors. It urges constructive discourse, caution against criticizing without knowledge, and to maintain faith in the nation and its institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pope Pius II on World Peace and Personal Responsibility
The Christmas address calls for a world ban on atomic weapons and freeing captive nations. It urges peace as inner harmony and personal conduct, urging individuals to reject gossip and practice tolerance while diplomats seek international agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope Pius
Grim toll at noon as 1955 tops traffic deaths record
The National Safety Council cites a grim holiday toll near six hundred with 1955 on pace for the record. Weather did not fully explain the deaths and officials urge stricter enforcement after annual fatalities rose about seven percent from 1954. A 1951 Terre Haute bill on speed limits failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Dearborn
Midwest
Safety Council
Terre Haute
The Stevenson Urge
Washington correspondent notes a surge of support for Adlai Stevenson as year ends. Californians reportedly return to backing the defeated Illinois candidate, whose sharp humor and quick-fire speeches draw both praise and lingering opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Colter
Washington
Adlai Stevenson
California
Illinois
Stevenson
British Czech embassy microphone mystery sparks intrigue
London centers diplomatic intrigue as the Czech Republic accuses Britain of hiding microphones in its London embassy amid noise over espionage allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Espionage Row Deepens as Czech Embassy Moves
The article describes a spy scandal with microphones allegedly planted by Czechs to spy on themselves and the British. Three men removed wires from the floor under the ambassador’s offices as the embassy relocated, their identities unknown. The piece notes heightened international intrigue and possible further eavesdropping near the Soviet embassy.
Crackdown On Con Men Tightens Rules For Servicemen Insurance
Insurance firms selling life coverage to service members face tighter regulation after an investigating panel found questionable practices. Oversold policies and lapse rates harmed GI families, prompting new rules requiring responsible company and post commander participation to curb swindles and guide veterans toward safer choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Armed Services Committee
Teen-age traffic court in Frankfort innovation
Franklin County Juvenile Judge John D. Darnell uses teen-age juries to sit on traffic offender trials in advisory capacity. The program aims to increase safety awareness and civic engagement among youths and may expand to allow civics classes to observe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Franklin County
John D. Darnell
Bait Money Proposed to Deter Bank Robberies
An officer of the Chicago Safe Company advocates using bait money with recorded series numbers to hand to robbers. The idea aims to preserve main cash sources by letting criminals take bait while authorities trace and catch them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Safe Company
Canadians Talk Most Over the Telephone
A T A T study shows Canadians average 417 telephone conversations per year, Iceland 394, and the United States 393. Nepal has no telephones, making it the lowest. The piece notes a possible migration to Nepal from telephone-hating individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Iceland
United States
Nepal
Mt. Everest
Christmas Week Notes from Terre Haute Forty Years Ago
A Christmas shoot at New Goshen was supervised by Ernest Dyer and Leo Minnick. The fire department checked Dora Allen’s home at 218 North Fifth Street for $200 in damages. The city bought four bicycles for the police, spending $108 and trading in the old wheels. Marriage licenses were issued to Elmer F Whitmore and Margit Sparks, Albert Gibbersin and Mary Endicott, and Harry Guhl and Mine E Sweeton. Weekend visits included the Beggs, Crawleys with Mrs. Swain in Shelbyville, and a Nebraska trip planned by the Hornung family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stotsenburg
New Goshen
Ernest Dyer
Leo Minnick
Dora Allen
North Fifth Street
Elmer F., Whitmore
Margit A. Sparks
Albert Gibbersin
Mary Endicott
Harry F. Guhl
Mine E. Sweeton
John E. Beggs
Paul R. Crawley
F. W. Swain
Shelbyville
O. C. Hornung
Ray
South Center Street
Nebraska
Margaret Worsham
Henderson
Erna Braun Hahn
Bremen
Ind
H. F. Hahn
Alfred Caffee
John Dailey
St. Louis
In Camera Meaning and Historical Logans in Law
In camera means in private or closed court proceedings. The second line of the poem begins Woodman spare that tree thy axe is not shown here. In law a logan refers to a log or ledger entry related to land records. The artist who realized Columbus reached a new world is generally believed to be Thomas Hart Benton in popular lore. In a children's book the character who wanted someone to walk a little faster is the bear who urged Little Red Riding Hood?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
India
America
Child Sharpened by Influences Promises Quick Business Gain
Text notes that a child born under certain influences may become shrewd and quick-thinking, with ambition driving rapid business success.
Notable birthdays mark March celebrations for Dietrich Bromfield Levant
Actress Marlene Dietrich Louis Bromfield author and columnist Oscar Levant pianist and Gov. Charles H Russell of Nevada are due for celebrations on this date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlene Dietrich
Louis Bromfield
Oscar Levant
Charles H. Russell
Nevada
Ligament definition and origin explained
The term ligament denotes a band of tissue connecting bones or supporting an organ. It comes from Latin ligamentum from ligare meaning to bind.
Timeline milestones from 1776 to 1949
Summary of key historical notes including 1776 congressional power to George Washington, 1822 birth of Louis Pasteur, 1941 Japanese bombing of Manila, and 1949 Netherlands transfer of sovereignty over Indonesia to the Republic of Indonesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Congress
George Washington
Louis Pasteur
Manila
Netherlands
Indonesia
Indonesia Republic
Accurate knowledge as basis for sound opinions
A reflection by C. Simmons on how accurate information underpins valid judgments and why opinion degrades without reliable facts. The quote emphasizes the link between knowledge and value in public thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Simmons
Private session meeting phrase and glossary items
The list defines a private session of a legislative or judicial body and includes a cautionary phrase about harming a tree. It also mentions a naval wreck with buoy and a famous artist. Leonardo da Vinci is identified as the painter and inventor. The last item cites the whiting to the snail from Alice in Wonderland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
Two Million Trees Planted In Fife Lake Forest
Two million trees have been planted this year in Fife Lake State Forest, bringing the total since 1949 to 10,900,000 trees planted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fife Lake, Mich
Fife Lake State Forest
Santa Claus and the enduring myth of peace on earth
Walter Winchell On Broadway reflects on Santa Claus as a global symbol of goodwill beyond creed or borders. It cites religious tolerance, childhood joy, and the modern state while arguing that peace hinges on shared decency and universal charity.
You're Telling Me! Oddball News Bits From 20th Century
Quirky items include the U S Navy hiding 100 bread loaves in Antarctica to thwart penguins, a failed Paraguayan revolt led by a banker, Chaplin’s umbrella selling for 280 francs in Paris, and jokes about Khrushchev’s talking through his hat. An unnamed aircraft maker touts a radio controlled photo plane. Great Snoring England amuses insomniacs. A Mexican village may move to Calgary for rodeo.
New Red Shrimp On Market In About A Year
The U S Fish and Wildlife Service expects a limited market for a new red shrimp that tastes like lobster. Found far offshore in Gulf of Mexico depths of 200 to 300 fathoms, these shrimp differ from regular Gulf shrimp which lie 5 to 10 miles out at 30 to 3 fathoms. A service spokesman says fishermen are now very interested in the new species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Gulf of Mexico
Gulf
Judge Curran Champions 1955 Women Right to Telephone
Providence, R I Judge Patrick Curran of the superior court acts as a modern champion of women rights interrupting questioning about a woman living expenses. He told the examiner you may skip that this is 1955, asserting a woman’s need for a telephone in the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence, R. I
Patrick Curran
Superior Court
Horoscope for December 27 Born Visionary with Stage Tilt
Horoscope notes a rich imagination and writing talent with potential stage interest. It warns about being taken advantage of, urges seeking new interests when let down, and highlights strong memory and discretion. Notables born December 27 include Dietrich Greenstreet Pasteur Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlene Dietrich
Sidney Greenstreet
Mme
Caroline Lazzar
Johann Kepler
William M. Corcoran
Louis Pasteur
Nicholas J. Roosevelt
Zodiac Advice for Today From Capricorn to Sagittarius
Daily horoscope hints focus on careful associating and reputation for Capricorn, avoiding gossip for Aquarius, prompt correspondence for Pisces, calm acceptance for Aries, self-reliance for Taurus, using mental abilities for Gemini, temper control for Cancer, guarded remarks for Leo, late work for Virgo, unexpected turns for Scorpio, high ambition for Sagittarius. Copyright 1955 United Feature Syndicate Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquarius
Pisces
ARIES
Taurus
Gemini
LEO
VIRGO
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Director Fleischer Battles Mexico Soundscape Woes
On location in Mexico director Richard Fleischer faced constant noise from a carpenter shop, a squealing pig, a galloping horse, and church bells as Ursula Thiess recounts in Hollywoods report. The crew endured delays until daylight faded and work halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hollywood
Richard Fleischer
Fleischer
Mexico
Ursula Thiess
Robert Mitchum
Robert Taylor
Richard
Tepoztlan
Gilbert Roland
Callused Feet After Christmas Advice From Orthopedic Surgeon
After heavy shopping, readers are urged to inspect and treat foot calluses. An orthopedic surgeon may suggest irradiation, with pre treatment trimming. Proper foot care and changing shoes or stockings daily can reduce recurrence and ease overall fatigue.
Do vitamins lose potency when refrigerated
Answer follows health guidance stating that refrigeration does not destroy potency and freezing generally preserves vitamins while excessive heat harms them.
Washington Yuletide Notes and Small-town Gigs in D.C.
The piece sketches holiday scenes in Washington with White House gift traffic and staff distributing packages. The 317th Infantry Reserve funds Christmas baskets, department-store salesgirls chip in, Kefauver misheard by Swedes as washing bear cap, and Bill Gold recalls a bus overheard quip about intelligent riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
317Th Infantry
Yuletide
Bill Gold
Washington Post
Washington
Heredity Ruled Out As Major Factor In Mental Illness
United Press reports expert Dr. Brian Kirman says heredity accounts for somewhat less than one third of mental deficiency, with environment causing the rest. He cites German measles in early pregnancy as a documented environmental cause among 791 patients, noting many other factors also contribute to brain damage and impaired function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Brian H. Kirman
Lancet
Kirman
Fountain Hospital
London
Cornell Professor Warns of Rural Slum Areas
Ithaca New York Professor James Montgomery of Cornell University warns that inadequate zoning in rural areas near cities could foster rural slums. He cites a rise in non farm home building, calls for land use regulation, and notes ongoing farm population decline especially in the South and West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
N. Y
Cornell University
James Montgomery
Montgomery
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