25 Apr 1955
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1955
Page
1
Printer notice states The Thomasville Times Enterprise is a daily except Sunday publication with rights reserved for republication of all news dispatches credited to the paper. It notes editors and manager names and postal classification in Thomasville Georgia under federal act.
The city owns and operates a Light and Water Plant whose profits reduce normal government expenses and taxes for residents. While rates stay reasonable, critics note dividends in other industries exceed tax contributions. The plant supports upkeep and serves users at low costs, aiming to lower overall tax burdens.
The piece lists Stevenson, Symington, Laushe, Byrd, Russell, Harriman, Kefauver, and Lyndon Johnson as possible Democratic contenders for next year. It notes George is too old, Russell may reemerge, and Adlai E Stevenson remains a leading hope likely to be chosen, potentially beating Eisenhower if Republicans pick him.
The author argues against blaming General MacArthur for Roosevelt era choices. He notes reports of MacArthur favoring Russian participation, but says the focus should be on current events. He contends U S victory came with Japan capitulation after the atomic bomb and warns tentative Russian concessions helped start a global communist menace.
The festival faced a poor Rose Show due to a killing freeze that damaged roses and trees. Despite reduced attendance and fewer towns, organizers praise inventive displays and dedication, promising a stronger, more beautiful show next year for Thomas County visitors and neighbors.
A fragmented report notes the popularity of a free Rose Festival show in Thomasville. It mentions labor demonstrations and strikes, with vague references to Communists Nationalists and Eisenhower era concerns, hinting at political tensions surrounding the event.
The festival featured a parade queen and floats from multiple cities, with perfect Rose Festival weather and a season opening game drawing a large crowd and a no hitter. The reporter notes the challenge of covering all events after the show.
A column discusses Louis Hollander’s call for anti establishment forces to form a third party or infiltrate major parties. It contrasts American party dynamics with Britain and notes A D A influence, Eisenhower’s 1956 grip, and concerns over public morals and party capture.
Boyle's Notebook profiles Louis L Amour the prolific adventure writer. Born in James town North Carolina he lived a life of ships boxing and wandering before writing more than 400 short stories and several novels including Hondo. He emphasizes experience over years and survival through knowledge rather than fear.
In 1955 Bricker pushes to curb presidential treaty power and a UN conference on charter changes may be held with vetoes by five nations. Senate hearings begin on Bricker’s proposal as aims for possible charter revisions surface amid U S and Soviet disagreements. L'Amour urges active adventure beyond old glamour and cautions against calendar counting.
Rose Show events set for tomorrow at American Legion home and Up church building with Jaycees sponsorship. Kiwanis speakers include T. T. Phillips Gulf Life and Mrs. Greene Alday president of the Garden Club. Cardinals to play on Rose Show day.
Navy Secretary Charles S. Thomas estimated the Soviet submarine fleet at 375 vessels, about seven times the German U-boats at the start of World War II. He spoke at a New York Yacht Club dinner, warning the size would complicate keeping sea control in wartime.
A sermonlike piece cites a British lieutenant who disarmed a dud bomb by faith and courage. It notes American psychologists linking fear prevention to religious faith and Alfred Noyes urging Christendom as humanity’s hope. It argues fear hinders personal achievement international peace and inner tranquility.
A reader asks if further confession is needed after true repentance in Christ. The answer says forgiveness and eternal life follow genuine faith, but restitution may be required for sins involving others. The guidance urges making amends where possible and using the experience to witness to others about Christ.
New York reports a heavy expansion of color television programming announced by the National Broadcasting Co. at a meeting of network affiliates. The plan signals broader color broadcasts across major stations and prominent shows in the near future.
A list of crossword style across and down clues covering definitions for growing old sour devoured and other terms including Turkish title furthered and various objects animals and actions. The grid references traditional puzzle clues with answers ranging from everyday items to mythological names.
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