11 Feb 1955
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1955
Page
1
Fragmentary text from Thomasville Georgia paper includes credit line and republication rights notice. Mentions Associated Press dispatches and postal filing details.
The article notes Eisenhower will spend four days at Milestone Plantation owned by George Humphrey with access limited to his party. The site is prepared with raked roads and ready communications, emphasizing hunting grounds and quail shooting potential on the Humphrey estate.
George E. Sokolsky praises Abraham Lincoln as a rare statesman and moral philosopher. He notes Lincoln wrote the Second Inaugural and Gettysburg Address without aides, debated Stephen Douglas, and faced controversy boldly. The piece extols Lincoln's lyrical insight and independence from researchers or conformist staff.
Fragmented reflections compare Abraham Lincoln and present leaders on ideals of courage, conscience, and national purpose. The piece recalls the Declaration of Independence and stresses unity, virtue, and faith guiding a nation through war and controversy.
Trends in trade show mixed signals with department stores up in revenue and January volumes higher than last year. Credit tightening and mortgage use rise as installments ease. wage disputes loom, while stocks attract cautious investors amid wartime ambiguity in policy and markets.
Editorial argues China seeks Formosa and would risk global war with the United States. It notes 650000 South Koreans ready to fight, warns that US air, sea, and land strikes could debilitate China, and contends a postwar American program enables broader warfare against China while Chiang Kai-shek’s forces could retake government.
The piece reports heightened U S Soviet tensions with Eisenhower urging Congress to authorize hot pursuit over China if necessary. It notes Malenkov's resignation, Molotov’s blast at the U S, and Moscow’s shift toward heavy industry amid fears of renewed war and hydrogen bombs as Russia faces internal strains.
HAL BOYLE muses on the tension in modern women balancing work and home life. He mocks career girls as caught between two worlds, notes ulcers and clothing claustrophobia, and praises housewives in looser daily attire for comfort and efficiency.
Discussion grows about Thomas McCarthy entering the Wisconsin presidential preferential primary next year amid calls for a stronger federal role in a new school building program.
The readable text contains disjoint phrases about steel, passion, - indicating a damaged source with no clear event, date, or participants. No identifiable people, organizations, places, or outcomes are present to anchor a cohesive news card.
The text offers fragmented phrases on John Stuart Mill and ideas of liberty and national movement. It references philosophers and a vague sense of influence, but readable details are limited.
AP reports speculation on the Kremlin reshuffle with no clear proof. Analysts debate whether Malenkov’s deputy role signals real power shifts or a renewed party military balance led by Zhukov. Different theories consider committee rule, front men, and army influence amid broader Soviet tensions.
President Eisenhower may invite Marshal Georgi Zhukov to visit the United States but experts doubt it. Officials say such an invite is unlikely given Moscow Washington tensions and protocol. Informal contact could occur if circumstances change, but movement freedom for Zhukov is uncertain.
The answer cites human free will as the cause of sin and suffering. God is not indifferent. through Jesus Christ he entered the world, died to take away sin, and offers salvation. If people accept and follow, much suffering would end and the world become happier.
Fragmentary opinion piece discusses moral standards bending under public critique and the pressure of popularity. It questions what people stand for and why bards and businessmen yield to societal attacks, mixing thoughts on virtue, image, and integrity.
The three major Red-hunting committees in Congress have agreed to avoid overlapping work in the new session. Chairman Walter of the House Un-American Activities Committee and Senators McClellan and Eastland said they met privately to seal a no-overlap pact and coordinate investigations.
The puzzle lists multiple across and down clues with fragmented hints such as Exists, Decom, Solation, and various mismatched phrases. It appears as a garbled crossword section with incomplete words and irregular clues including Dame, No Caroling, and Musical Bote.
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