19 Jan 1955
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1955
Page
1
Daily publication rights details for Thomasville Guns-Enerprise and associated firms published by Times Enterprise Co Inc. in Georgia. Notes print date January 1955 with republication rights and postal class information under federal act.
The Senate opened with a unanimous roll call vote signaling a cooperative start. A bipartisan resolution denouncing the Communist conspiracy was advanced, with hopes for faster, less obstructed lawmaking and ongoing foreign policy unity.
Georgia voters approved a constitutional amendment to fund pensions for more than 1,700 paid firemen. The state seeks supervision of a plan like the Peace Officers model and questions eight thousand dollars raised by firemen as a slush fund. Fire departments in several cities operate properly. others lack formal oversight.
A 1955 letter argues the United States lacks a federal security system for personnel. It criticizes presidential handling of Ladejinsky and calls for a public, technical screening rule overseen by Justice and Congress. It warns against bureaucratic whim and personal vengeance harming reputations.
Two couples from At 'ti ta arrived for the Thomasville Show that was canceled weeks ago. They phoned a local motel or filling station and were given incorrect details. The incident, echoed by visitors, prompts the Chamber of Commerce to create a centralized list of event information for motels and service stations to ensure accurate notices reach travellers.
The Baden Baden meeting of Mendes France and Adenauer signals a push to ignore the new Soviet threat and pursue rearmament to form a free Europe coalition. They pledged to fulfill Paris treaties and arm a strong force, aiming to deter Moscow and ease global tensions while allowing possible Soviet policy shifts in time. The piece also notes resistance to press freedom restrictions and calls for support of youth organizations like the YMC A and YWCA.
Dag Hammarskjold’s visit to Red China signals possible tests of U.S. restraint as 11 American airmen remain prisoners. The Reds claim islands near Formosa seize while the United States debates whether to risk a broader war. Hammarskjold denies any deal and warns that U.S. restraint may be required to win the captives' freedom.
Boyle recalls a Caribbean winter cruise aboard the Ocean Monarch with Frances and daughter Tracy Ann. He notes the sea mood, the new chin count from days at sea, and the ship’s quiet telephone in the stateroom. The author observes children’ curiosity, describes Tracy Ann’s leash for safety, and humorously laments his wife’s refusal to let him wear the harness.
A 15 years ago review notes a bitter cold wave across the nation reaching the Deep South, a Western New York storm, Finnish advances pushing Russians back, Soviet apologies to Sweden and Norway, British raids on Nazi bases, and discussions of U S aid to Finland. A 10 years ago note cites German Rhine drive mobilization, Alsace danger, Churchill’s confidence vote, and German forces retreating as Soviet advances raise alarms.
The article explains salvation as belief in Jesus Christ as redeemer who pays the debt of sin. Trust in His redeeming act, not as teacher only, but as personal savior, and you receive forgiveness and entrance to God's kingdom. The analogy compares this faith to a paid debt and a receipt.
A minister recalls a Trafalgar veteran blinded in battle who turned to Christian faith. With no aid for the blind, he learned to be useful, writing poetry and composing music. His life became a model of courage, happiness, and religious faith born from adversity.
A word puzzle grid lists numbered across and down clues for Silkworm to Lancet's an. The puzzle mixes definitions, country names, and common nouns to fill a crossword style grid.
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