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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 07, 1962
Page
2
A editorial blasts the State Prison and Parole Board for lax paroles to criminals with long records. It cites Atlanta newspaper reports and questions investigations, urging a thorough review and possible abolition of the board by the next General Assembly to restore public safety.
Discussion warns drivers that stopping distances grow with speed and reaction time. It notes at 6 mph a car travels 88 feet per second, at 20 mph stopping needs 47 feet and at 50 and 70 mph 243 and 532 feet respectively. It cautions that cars are heavy dangerous machines and stopping quickly requires good brakes and judgment.
A Honolulu periodical notes that many causes kill people from liquor and late nights to smoking and disease. It argues autos, cancer, heart disease, ulcers, worry, anger, and age all claim lives, and that death comes without warning or guarantee.
A letter in the mail highlights conflict between business interests and deregulation. The American Trucking Associations warn deregulation could wreck the marketing and tracking system while railroads back Congress proposals boosting regulation, showing businessmen prefer big government when it serves their aims.
An old saying advises avoiding borrowing and lending. The piece questions how thrift values apply when credit dominates daily life and work, imagining a world of reduced consumption and greater self-reliance in Greenville News style.
New York essay marks the 18th anniversary of the Normandy landings through memory and a keepsake silver dish. The author recalls joining General Bradley, visiting Winchester, interviewing casualties, and chronicling Allied victory while pondering peace and humility.
A Parker Arizona letter from Nellie T. Bush, first woman in the Arizona Senate, rebukes President Kennedy for labeling businessmen as "sons of bitches" after the steel price dispute. She recalls her own hard modernizing work and says the remarks insult decent, hardworking people.
George Sokolosky argues Mrs. Mary Ellen Benson was fined for attending church on Sunday by a Milwaukee judge who says she should have joined a union meeting. He warns court entanglement with union rules threatens religious freedom and reflects broader social materialism.
AP reports show about 2 billion dollars in South Viet Nam aid from the U.S. since Eisenhower and Kennedy. Kennedy reportedly has 6 000 military personnel and about 80 helicopters there while details remain highly classified. American fliers pilot Vietnamese aircraft and advisers work with Viet Minh? wait Viet Cong commanders. field officers note joint fighting as U.S. servicemen face hostile fire and supply arms and equipment in what is described as warlike action.
The answer affirms Jesus as the sole way to God. It states true Christianity requires being in Christ, a genuine conversion and renewal, not mere churchgoing or ethics. It cites Paul that anyone in Christ is a new creature and notes miracles follow genuine faith.
A cryptic style crossword clue grid with numbered across and down hints including Snow runner Jap outcast Bird of hawk family Possessive pronoun Dance step Auricle Investigated Sooner than Windmill sail Serving boy Supervisor Father Arabic Evanesce Topaz hummingbird Affliction Honey bee genus Fabulous bird Advocate of realism Image in the mind Extended Bengal native Dispossession Salamander Sting Plain in Palestine Bishop's jurisdiction Barks Fresh Huge wave Rider Haggard heroine Sheep killing parrot Variable ness Fencing sword Scot Poisonous sake.
The Tempe Arizona Daily News quotes a reader estimating per taxpayer debt by sharing the national total. The figure would be 4949 dollars each, about 107 dollars higher than last year.
The author argues that a dollar’s purchasing power has fallen and that wages have risen for less work. Prices across fields confirm lower value, while the hours worked in many workplaces show people earning more for doing less.
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