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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1957
Page
2
The thirtieth day of May is National Memorial Day in this country. It honors men and women who served, some giving their lives, and contrasts this with Confederate remembrance. The piece argues for a unifying tribute, recognizing World War I veterans prominently among those honored across wars.
Elmer Barfield spoke on states rights and unity with the national government, citing Georgia figures from the Civil War era and stressing that constitutional powers remain stable. He warned against overreach by either Congress or the Supreme Court and urged preservation of state individuality within a unified federal framework.
A hostile anti-American riot in Formosa is linked to a Chinese citizen shot by Americans amid rumors of provocation. The piece argues for firm punishment of unruly actors, warns of escalating tensions, and urges the government to treat the incident as a sporadic act of violence.
A fragmented editorial weighs budget cutting and the balance of savings against needed programs. It notes political radicals, conservative inaction, and public finance concerns, amid mentions of a Senate housing bill and local leadership changes.
Winnipeg born singer Giselle McKenzie flies to Hollywood for three days of rehearsal with Pat Boone then returns to host Hit Parade in New York. She will perform with Benny in Las Vegas and later host NBC Saturday night with Benny’s company. McKenzie recalls radio beginnings in Toronto and a switch from violin to singing after guided training.
The piece denounces Walter Reuther and the U A W for misusing union dues and running a labor dictatorship. It recounts the Kohler plant strike of 1954 with mass picketing violence and a national boycott, arguing compulsory unionism fuels union bosses power and harms members. It cites 11 million dollars spent and quotes Emil Mazey on dues versus strike costs, concluding only ending compulsory unions can curb the power.
An AMA study reports physicians do not live longer than the average American. Dentists, educators, lawyers and engineers show better longevity. Emotions appear to affect life expectancy, according to Dr Louis Selvester in Today's Health.
Joseph Whitney notes reducing emotional tension aids heart patients during recovery. Reassuring patients about life expectancy can lessen fear that worsens disability. The piece cites irrational snake fear, noting only four poisonous species in the U.S. and that many injuries come from unfounded fear rather than snakes.
George E. Sokolsky condemns Mike Wallace and the Cohen interview as morally corrosive. He argues the program broadcasts violence and criminal endorsement, normalizing killers and undermining public ethics. Cohen claims murder and bookmaking profits, while media glamorizes criminals and fails to protect viewers.
An author denounces TV networks for inviting gangsters like Mickey Cohen onto programs. He argues such segments desensitize audiences and promote criminal glamor, suggesting shows teaching crime would echo the same danger as glamorizing killers.
A fragment from the London Times describes David Belasco casting Frances Starr as the lead in Eugene Walter s The Easiest Way. Starr s rehearsal scream finally met Belasco s demand and the master praised the effect after weeks of work.
Puzzle fragments list clues and partial phrases including numbers and garbled terms. It hints at a hidden message through crossword style hints with entries like Turk commander, entangles, prune, and network related terms.
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