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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1961
Page
2
The piece argues segregation is not immoral citing biblical selection of races, while praising Rev. Coffin of Yale as deeming it immoral for joining the freedom riders to protest in the South. It criticizes his actions as a minister and notes backlash from segregationists.
A historical column argues perpetual motion can never exist and extends the metaphor to government. It states energy and wealth must come from outside a system, with government redistributing existing wealth rather than generating it. Printing money is not wealth and government relies on people for energy. The piece warns against the print‑money illusion and praises personal enterprise.
Sophia Loren explains a two word recipe for calm: please yourself. The interview during dubbing for her 30th film shows her dining simply, enjoying food, and maintaining Naive strength. She stresses work ethic, avoiding routine, and stopping when tired.
The piece argues water as essential to life and industry, warns of future demand exceeding supply, notes desalination progress with 26 companies involved, cites possible 1,000 U.S. cities needing purified salt water by 1970, and urges conservation to protect industry and households. It references Ecclesiastes and global contrasts to stress prudent use.
Big Jim Farley, longtime Roosevelt ally, criticizes appeasement and warns against Soviet expansion. He blasts Western demobilization and argues the Communists exploit faith symbols while seeking to erase spiritual values. He contrasts Democrat and Republican failures on policy.
The piece argues that criticism of General Marshall and Secretary Dean Acheson signals a shift from postwar beliefs. It urges full publication of Russo American documents since Teheran to reveal who bears responsibility for the Tehran era failures. It contends Western civilization faced a severe blow and demands unvarnished truth.
President Kennedy, amid prime talks with De Gaulle Khrushchev and Macmillan, weighs a nationwide broadcast to explain foreign policy. The piece notes Eisenhower aired in 1953 to justify tax timing and warns of risks seen in past summit propaganda and rival rhetoric.
A reader argues Christianity demands sacrifice not comfort and cites a British Society note about volunteers for space travel. The reply stresses Christ’s call to deny self and take up the cross, contrasting faith with explorations beyond Earth.
David Lawrence of U S News and World Report argues Washington must warn Havana to protect American lives and property or use all necessary measures under international law. He says avoiding action could anger Latin American governments but would abandon U S rights.
A dense list of across and down crossword clues with numbers and partial spellings for common words. Entries include College cheer buttress Eskimo knife light gauze fabric wild African sheep untidy person epistle abbr to temper clumsy fellows those who check or repress gums island in the Mediterranean particle of negation foolishness father land surrounded by water red flowered plant injure guide to a locality wings finial Swiss liquid measure fertilizer drop bait lightly yoke of animals book of the Bible revolve therefore bequeaths destroy Danish island mankind including more than one aromatic Fuegian Indians seed containers catnip grant rugged crest not home pet p Conversant parti colonred brown kint boil on Paete herring patch up girl's name related so ame grives
The Memphis Commercial Appeal recalls optimism about achieving the impossible and mentions a New York grocer selling an elaborate “instant water” for coffee as a joke. He made five sales at 85 cents a quart before refunding money, illustrating the need for buyer beware.
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