Death of Pope John XXIII End of an era for Catholic unity
Pope John XXIII dies at 81 after a yearlong illness. The pontiff is mourned by Catholics worldwide and by Christians of other faiths for advancing religious unity, modernizing the church, and guiding a spirit of openness with non Catholics. His brief papacy is marked by reform and service to the faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
Vatican
Sidewalks for Bicycles and Child Safety
An editorial argues sidewalks are underused for walking and should be repurposed for bicycle riding by children. It cites rising car traffic in Thomasville, changes on Broad Street, and trends toward removing sidewalks in new subdivisions, asking if bicycles should occupy sidewalks to reduce street accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Broad Street
Flag Week Aims to Revive Old Custom
A call to revive the long vanished practice of showing the flag from homes and public buildings during Flag Week June 10 to 15. The piece argues flags symbolize freedom, opportunity, and civic duty, and urges renewed public display and patriotic discourse to sustain national dignity despite change.
Poultry Packing Company Sued Over Labeling in Oregon
A Newberg Oregon firm faced charges from the Poultry Products Section of the USDA for labeling inaccuracies. Inspectors found jars labeled as one pound but weighed more or less, with the company accused of misleading buyers about contents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Products Section
Inspection Branch
Poultry Division
Agricultural Marketing Service
United States Department of T’s
Shoe Packsheep Packing Company
Newberg
Oregon
Mione
Boyle's Notebook Memories Soften Grim Past
A nostalgic column recalls midcentury manners and amusing town lore. It contrasts rosy recollections with harsher today, noting changes in dating, fashion, money, charity, and social norms using vivid vignettes from everyday life.
Alive and Reading: The Newspaper Never Dies
A Morganton News-Herald editorial argues yesterday's newspaper remains vibrant and alive in households. It stresses that printed words endure, are read by each family member, and serve as a lasting record despite delays or multiple readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morganton
C. News-Herald
Pop
Ed.tor
Crisis In Wheat Spurs Ingenuity
Orville Freeman’s proposed wheat controls threaten to stifle farm innovation across agriculture. The piece argues that acreage limits would curb the technological advances that boosted U.S. yields, noting farmers already push productivity through seed varieties, modified fertilizers, and pest control despite ASC restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman
U.S
ASC
Freeman
Farmer ingenuity clashes with bureaucratic farming dictates
The author argues that local initiative thrives under free farming while centralized control creates social headaches and shortages. Citing Russia and Yugoslavia, he warns that forcing farmers to be order-takers depletes output and provokes resistance, contrasting Tito with Mao Tse-tung in peasant policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Yugoslavia
Tito
China
Mao Tse-tung
Peking
Mao era collectivization and peasant restraint the case study
The piece argues Mao Zedong’s 1958-59 push for total peasant regulation failed as shortages grew despite optimistic counts. It cites refugees from Hong Kong noting peasants regained garden plots and freedom to decide crops and sale. It links the lesson to American farmers fearing overregimentation and potential meat shortages.
Rights Week crisis looms in Alabama over school integration
The AP reports next week could mark a pivotal civil rights moment as Gov. George C. Wallace defies a federal court order to admit Negroes to the University of Alabama. President Kennedy seeks a federal injunction and Congress may be urged to act on civil rights bills amid potential violence and Senate filibusters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
University of Alabama
Kennedy
Birmingham
Wallace
Alabama
Uis
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
James H. Meredith
University of Mississippi
Congress
Robert F. Kennedy
Christianity Not Failed It Needs Human Application
The reply argues Christianity isn’t failed but untried by many. Evil acts stem from human nature until the divine remedy through Jesus Christ is applied. It cites transformed individuals as proof and notes people miss spiritual needs, not that Christianity is at fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Lb
Dean Inge
Thomasville Times Enterprise notice of republication rights
Associated Press content and local news are exclusively for republication by this paper. Time Enterprise Co Inc reserves all rights to special dispatches and second class postage details. Subscription and mailing information for Thomasville Georgia are listed with weekly and yearly rates and tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Timea- Enterprise Co., Inc
Thomasville
N. Madison St
PB. O
Crossword Puzzle Clues and Yesterday's Solution
A fragment puzzle page lists Across clues like Give forth Nerved Chilled Mission, and Down clues such as Save sessional Put on Coagulated, plus a dated note Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle with entries for ring necked duck hoarfrost and other terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mak
You and I
Samuel
Rea Mentor
Earth God
Beach crowds mirror nation from Daytona to Atlantic City
Along beaches from Daytona to Myrtle Beach crowds show a mix of all social levels. The sun and surf draw diverse people to enjoy scenery, mingle, and relax, whether in the United States or at the Riviera in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Jacksonville Beach
Fla
Myrtle Beach
S. C
Atlantic Beach
N. J
The
Riviera
France
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Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office
Red China
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Manchuria
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World Today
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George C. Wallace
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