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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1960
Page
2
A commentary argues Khrushchev admires Castro and aligns with Communist methods, contrasting them with Eisenhower. It notes Khrushchev’s visit to Cuba and South America as intrusion into Western affairs, asserting strong dissimilarities with Eisenhower.
A discussion on listening skills contrasts talkers and listeners. It notes that good listening requires patience tolerance and restraint and that mutual exchange makes conversations engaging rather than tedious.
A city column argues for advance public notice of traffic regulation changes to avoid unfair penalties on drivers. It cites tickets issued for overparking and warns of double jeopardy between meter fines and court penalties, urging fairness and forgiveness for inadequate notice.
A long view argues that businesses have become the main tax collectors for federal and state governments. With withholding taxes and new accounting demands, firms bear costs as they forward employee, social security, excise and profits taxes. The piece notes the legislative design and the strain on private enterprise nationwide.
AP reports on the Kansas City Star's long running Starbeams column, its creator Bill Vaughan, and the tradition of one paragraph humor. The feature began in 1880, now appears in 95 papers under the pen name Senator Soaper, with Vaughan stating his goal to “live one paragraph at a time.”
Adlai Stevenson argues that compelling television networks to provide free campaign time every four years is confiscation of private income and a step toward socialism. He questions applying such rules to other elected offices and warns against government intrusion into private business.
AP analysis notes how each decade from 1930 onward has reshaped U.S. politics and foreign policy. It cites the 1940 shift from isolation to global engagement, the 1950 Korean War, and the 1960s tensions with Khrushchev as pivotal moments guiding public sentiment and presidential campaigns.
A fragment from The Charlotte Observer recounts a discouraged friend’s day. A lukewarm coffee, a spilled cocoa accident, measles, and a wife planning a visit by her mother punctuate a string of minor misfortunes. The bus and cab episodes highlight a weary mood. Lassie renewal news appears as a sharp contrast.
An American institution, Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion, will establish a Reform Jewish seminary in Jerusalem next March. President Dr. Nelson Glueck, a noted archaeologist and OSS veteran, is highlighted for his work in the Negev and biblical geography, including Edom Moab Ammon and Nabataeans.
Dr Glueck identifies sites in the Negev where 450 locations show Iron II period fortresses terraces and copper mining and smelting dated from the 10th to 6th centuries B C He notes desert digs and cisterns and a thriving Bronze to Iron Age economy tied to copper and trade with Egypt and Arabia.
The Reform Jewish seminary planned in Jerusalem marks a sign of maturity for American Judaism. The movement, with schools in Cincinnati New York and Los Angeles, blends tradition with modern ritual and philosophy while preserving belief in one God and a spiritual sense of Jewish identity.
A reader offers guidance to focus on mastering the trade itself rather than merely learning its tricks. The saying underscores the value of deep understanding over superficial skill.
Puzzle grid clues cover across and down entries including Say further tourna ment by embossing and Portend instincts with muses and lakes. Answers include Penn lake port and Teutonic war god among others.
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