11 Jan 1955
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
Jan 11, 1955
Page
1
The notice outlines republication rights by DERGER Saiter ASSOCIA PRESS and Times-Enterprise Co. It lists allowed use for all news Giapatchial and local coverage and reserves rights for special dispatches. It states postal classification and subscription payment details with various tax and rate figures.
A Thomasville pastor uses his weekly church bulletin to urge high giving for the John D Archbold Memorial Hospital Campaign. He frames the $770,000 goal as participation in Christ’s healing ministry and urges Christians to act in compassion and Incarnation doctrine.
Georgia editors oppose Rep. Denmark Groover's measure to ban names of persons charged with drunken driving or sex crimes in newspapers. They argue public knowledge deters crime and that charges should remain public, citing safeguards against unwarranted publicity and the press's duty to inform the public.
In 1955 commentary, Mendes-France is praised for securing a solid majority amid a fragmented multi party system. The piece warns France risks isolation without U.S. and British support, noting geographic and industrial weaknesses, and contrasts Mendes-France realpolitik with rivals clinging to past glories.
A Manhattan man recalls a long marriage through a basement drawer full of Helen’s purchase receipts from 1940 to 1984. He imagines bachelor fantasies, but notes the steady trail of family stamps on furniture, lessons, toys, and braces.
Irving Peress, a New York dentist on active duty, was removed from service after two generals pressed for action amid a lengthy internal investigation into disloyal and subversive tendencies. The 1954 case, tied to the McCarthy era, details dates from his sworn-in 1952 through his resignation in February 1954 after refusing to answer questions about communism.
A 1954 remarks highlight the value of giving to build character. The preacher cites a man who promised to share a dollar and ten cents, arguing tithes and offerings aid the giver by lifting morale and erasing guilt. Andrew Carnegie is referenced as a model of generosity after amassing wealth and devoting it to giving away.
Treacherous Bartley explosion leaves three confirmed dead as rescue teams race through rubble. Across the Atlantic German raids intensify on the British coast while coastwise vessels suffer minor damage. Red Army shakeup reported by Finns with over a hundred officers recalled for court trials. Hull criticizes reciprocal trade policy and calls for renewal of trade acts.
An observer notes Eisenhower gains a chance to govern freely as Republican majorities shrink. He may need Democratic support to push liberal reforms, while Republicans and Democrats collaborate against the old ruling classes. The Democrats show willingness to back his policies except for electioneering ones.
The clipping notes rumors of Americans held four years in Soviet Russia with two freed. broader commentary touches on stock markets, education, and policy issues from a Georgia legislator. It mentions Cartersville traffic threats and future water conservation plans while discussing U S Soviet trade talks.
A religious column laments waning faith in the United States and Canada. It argues free religion may vanish if communism prevails and contrasts spending on crime control with support for religion. It questions whether society will preserve the light and endures with untrusting, barren faith.
The columnist advises a husband to address marital neglect by open discussion with his wife and suggests they join a church community. He warns against scolding and urges shared service with couples their age to restore harmony and salvage the marriage.
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