14 Feb 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1950
Page
1
The final session failed to vote on statewide prohibition. The Senate passed a measure days before adjournment, but the House refused to act and abandoned it. The piece argues for decency and order in enforcing law and predicts renewed campaigns in the next legislature amid scandals and political selfishness surrounding liquor.
Adele Dallow plans to wed Anne to Don Carey while Don’s mother watches. Adele uses charm to win over Anne and the twin children who cling to optimism and a fountain of wealth. The scene unfolds on a sunlit terrace with money and marriage as the backdrop.
March editorial notes the Georgia House budget impact on state finances, calls for action on sex crimes and perversions, mentions spring rain and pest control, reports a Princeton professor’s suicide after a gambling incident, and urges government scrutiny of atom spies with congressional action urged.
The passage discusses restricted contacts between small business owners and government in the United States. It argues merchants feel neglected and maltreated, urging stronger representation through chambers of commerce to influence Washington policy. It highlights the need for common regional voices and effective lobbying to shape feasible reforms.
A legislative trend aimed at adding college or higher education components would require that a student attend four years. The proposal reflects ongoing concerns about standards in professional preparation and training pathways.
The article notes Klaus Fuchs confessed as a paid Russian spy and urges swift action against traitors. It discusses fears of compromised secrets, calls for harsh punishment or long custody, and warns the world’s balance hangs on intelligence work. It also mentions Georgia school consolidation, bonding ease, and planned Cartersville high school at 345000 dollars.
The article discusses a push for a four year college requirement to practice in fields like dentistry and law. Opponents argue many top professionals did not attend college and still excel. The legislature contemplates changing admission rules and bar exams.
Columbus Georgia launches the nations first mass testing drive for a new BCG TB vaccine. Muscogee county and nearby Russell county Alabama will offer free X rays and vaccination to residents with no TB signs, aiming to gauge vaccine effectiveness on a large scale. Dr Carroll E Palmer of the U S Public Health Service says the survey could define BCGs future role in TB control.
Today Fishes will take office Monday as new chief justice of the Supreme Court after confirmation by the Senate. Court under fire as Hughes appointment faces attack from opponents. House committee sets time for debates while Hoover returns to Washington. U S and Britain push France to ease naval craft claims. Chamber of Commerce to continue for the year. Nat Williams unanimously elected president. Judge Luke speaks to Kiwanis on service. Colored citizens meet to discuss problems and chain store issues are reviewed. Striking fight in Coral Gables noted.
In a grim update from twenty years past, Finns report losses to Russian forces as Reds press a fourteenth day of attack. Rain and heavy snow blanket the East while Pittsburgh cites the heaviest snow in years stretching to New England. FDR heads south for vacation cruising as Georgians rush to Albany to aid victims and local funds rise to 1,383 dollars. Community Chest plans unfold. Rotarians note Mrs. Whitney’s campsite gift. Jaycees to appoint new officers. baseball directors vote to change a club name.
The text argues that people who say they may drop in have not committed, yet their visit looms over daily life. It suggests turning the tables by replying you are delighted they may visit, while noting you may not be there when they drop in and that preparations and routines are shaped by this possible interruption.
In Atlanta on February 14 AP reports about polio deaths and 1500 highway fatalities over the past two years. Col Burke urges a hand signal and courteous driving as a curb to crashes. Mrs Knight notes Southeastern states’ poor safety rate. representatives from various sectors attend. A Georgia Safety Council idea gains momentum with a March 16 17 highway safety conference in Atlanta.
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