05 Apr 1952
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1952
Page
1
The notice lists payables for advance and carrier delivery across periods: three months at $3.15, one year by carrier, weekly 25 cents, monthly 1.05, six months 6.28, and mail rates available on application.
The piece argues that Panmunjom talks between the United Nations and the Reds lack clear outcomes and threaten morale amid fears of renewed attacks. It discusses Soviet support from Manchuria, the need to rearm Europe, and rising government spending as inflation concerns loom into 1953.
The article discusses a cautious forecast of improving business in 1953 amid ongoing inflation and government spending. It notes a prior downward trend, offset by arms spending, with gains possible in a year but potential deflationary pressure later. It mentions wage demands, strike threats, and limited budget balance as factors shaping the outlook.
The New York Times photographs and expert testimony reportedly show the Reds Chinese and Russians used falsified germ warfare charges against the United States. The piece notes UN consideration and argues the evidence undermines the accusations and supports U S defense.
Citizens faced a looming Gulf Coast hurricane threat with ominous skies and gusts signaling potential destruction. Locals recalled past property losses and worried over uncertain landfall and the storm’s power, hoping it would wane or miss the area.
Fragmentary remarks place Taft stronger in Wisconsin than New Hampshire or Minnesota while Kefauver shows progress. A note mentions offering to take a player from the drum to the barracks in the VA Dam, declined, and references tired marching orders and a hypothetical dramatic delegate surge at a July Democratic convention.
Hollywood reports from Tom Wood of the Twin City Sentinel about Marlon Brando drawing wide female fascination. A jokey quote about Brando’s “beast” image underscores the era’s caveman mania and social chatter surrounding cinema stars.
A humorous domestic piece blends a wife’s shirt collar turning with Agnes Brando infatuation. Ambrose imitates Brando to win her affection, culminating in a dinner showdown and a broccoli‑thrown window. Agnes later shifts attention to Johnny Ray records, leaving Ambrose to cope with new trouble.
A torn puzzle page lists across and down clues with numbered word hints. Clues cover diverse topics from education to music, animals, measurements, and objects, with entries like center Turkish commander and heroic motion of the sea.
Southland subjected to damaging storms with high winds in the central Alabama area and six drownings reported at a Texas lake. Georgia sees heavy rain as a big airliner with eight aboard is lost in the Far West.
A retired fat man recalls his former size and the switch to dieting. He notes loneliness as friends diet, mocks fad plans, and shares a simple method to lose 17 pounds while lamenting loss of fat’s comforting feeling. He jokes about life insurance worries and the social attention of slimness.
The piece argues world leaders emphasize spirituality, with General MacArthur cited. It urges religious education begin at home through Bible reading and memorizing verses, and stresses parental involvement and church leadership in nurturing children.
More than 100 Grady county farmers joined a tour of the Florida Experiment Station near Quincy sponsored by the Cairo Kiwanis Club. County Agent S. E. George said veterans also joined, noting studies on pastures grains and cattle and several new developments. Marshall Neff said the spring tour complements the larger Grady Area Farm Tour in summer which drew over 550 farmers last year.
Abraham Poczatow, 36, a Polish refugee and former concentration camp survivor, petitions a Ventura California court to adopt the surname Freeman reflecting his newly found freedom in the United States. He notes that freedom is the condition he enjoys as he migrates and settles here.
Steve takes a dead man to his horse and contemplates a swift round up while suspicions rise about rustlers. He then rides with Melody, professing love and debating a church wedding versus eloping, hinting at a future proposal.
Dialogue-driven scene shows Mel, Steve, and family plotting a forthcoming round up and a wedding within a week. Steve worries about rushing and his fiancé insists on moving forward. The Diamond R ranch setting frames reactions from Indian Joe and Pink Russell as emotional tensions rise.
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