03 Jun 1955
Page 1
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1955
Page
1
Associated Press notes exclusive republication rights for all dispatches credited to this paper. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are reserved.
The editorial discusses the Supreme Court decision on segregation in 17 states, noting mixed reactions among editors and officials. It argues gradual amalgamation in schools, cautions about future marriage desegregation, and suggests political change as a lawful path to alter court decisions while warning against flouting the ruling.
The speaker honors the 1955 graduates for the costs and sacrifices of their diplomas. He notes extensive public spending on education in Georgia and counties, the city's role, and the value of encouragement and aid for students pursuing further goals. He praises the graduates’ efforts and urges them to view their city as home for their future.
The Southern Pine Marketing Institute plans a trademark program to recognize and promote Southern pine softwood for building. Reforestation and steady growth are pursued to meet rising demand while ensuring quality and consistency. Poor grades face penalties as demand grows for stronger nail holding timber.
The first cadet class from 6 300 nominations will report to Lowry then move to a new Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs. The campus, to cost about 125 million dollars, will cover more than 17 500 acres and train cadets in ground and air operations with expectations to produce 600 officers yearly. The site selection followed a national search and includes a 10 000 person city, planned for aviation training and potential athletics.
The report criticizes the handling of a brutal Ocala slaying as among the most shocking in this column. It questions leadership within Congress and questions U S air power and wartime exchanges with China. The Red Cross fund drive faltered with only thirteen thousand of the needed budget raised, forcing cuts in planned efforts.
George E. Sokolsky argues Khrushchev now dominates the Soviet Union, superseding Bulganin, and discusses the party state dynamic, Tito’s position, and the upcoming Four Power Conference. He warns the West to demand Khrushchev at the talks and to push back against Marxist penetration abroad.
Boyle notes comparing polio vaccine doubts in 1955 with Jenner's smallpox fears in 18th century London. He parallels scientific testing, public trust, and the roles of Dr. Jonas Salk and Dr. Edward Jenner, detailing testing, testing history, societal reaction, and shifts toward public confidence.
Ten days past events recounted show Paris bombed by Nazi planes at noon with 45 killed and 149 wounded. An American envoy narrowly survived the attack as refugees sail home. National debate in Congress over presidential power to mobilize reserves. Local seniors Camilla and Thomasville high schools mark graduation season amid public health notes and vaccine progress.
Washington reports that U S officials review a two part Chinese formula for freeing imprisoned American airmen. The plan cites Geneva talks on parole for prisoners with good records and Peiping radio remarks claiming leniency and deportation for fliers. State Department notes progress on Chinese students returning home after eased restrictions.
A reflective piece extols sandlot baseball as a national foothold and youth ideal. It urges youngsters to swing for home runs every at bat, rejecting safeties, while noting adults settle for less and stressing high personal standards. It ends with a biblical exhortation to strive for perfection.
An AP analysis notes the Yugoslav Soviet declaration of principles is ambiguous and may signal different things to observers. It highlights State Department caution, Tito neutrality, and the risk of renewed Soviet influence or aid shifts, with future US policy likely to reveal true intentions.
A jumble of across and down clues with hints to fill a crossword style grid. Includes entries like Honey drink shreds Parker lazy Great Lake and the rest of the mixed alphabetic wordplay and definitions.
The Bible does not demand you live perfectly as Christ. Christ came to save sinners and, being sinless, offered himself as a perfect sacrifice. Through Him and the Holy Spirit, believers are forgiven, reconciled to God, and enabled to grow toward His likeness and walk as He did.
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