Word: herald
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Paris, Madame Jolie Gabor, 53, glamorous mother of glamorous Eva, Magda and Zsa-Zsa, showed surprise that people make so much about their divorces. "We're four girls, and there have only been eight divorces. Is that so much?" Confided she to the Herald Tribune's Columnist Art Buchwald: "We are never angry with our former husbands. We have always been on wonderful terms with all of them. All of them would remarry us if we wanted them...
...most newspapers are not sold that way, because even publishers who might sell are seldom willing to admit it. Any rumor that a newspaper is on the block makes employees jittery and causes advertisers to fear that the paper may be declining (three years ago the New York Herald Tribune asked the state attorney general to investigate persistent rumors that it was for sale). As a result, most negotiations are conducted in strictest secrecy...
...they covered a wide area. Among the subjects for questioning: parity farm prices, the Federal Reserve system, the effect of glaciation on flora. Sample question: "Which of the following metropolitan daily newspapers would least have to add to its staff during a general election? The Denver Post, New York Herald Tribune, Atlanta Constitution, San Francisco Chronicle, Chicago Tribune...
...wonderful day for England!" Gritted the Daily Herald: "Cricket is, of course, only a game. So is climbing Mount Everest. But how this nation needs those runs...
Died. Bert Andrews, Washington bureau chief of the New York Herald Tribune, who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1947 for soberly exposing the State Department's star chamber loyalty proceedings; of a heart ailment; in Denver, while covering President Eisenhower's vacation...