South Georgia's Most Complete Newspaper edit note
Lee E. Kelly general manager and W. D. Hargrave business manager credited in the masthead as part of the newspaper's leadership.
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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 10, 1957
Page
2
Lee E. Kelly general manager and W. D. Hargrave business manager credited in the masthead as part of the newspaper's leadership.
The text argues for banning atomic missiles due to their destructive power and global threat. It notes fear and misapprehension about the bomb’s impact, calls for disarmament lasting decades, and stresses taxes to offset risks to life and property in America.
Industry analysis notes Georgia expansion potential with 19 plants already established. Governor Griffin and state officials touted advantages and selling points while outlining expected benefits and known hurdles.
The State Chamber of Commerce leads a campaign to reveal Georgia’s industry advantages across zones. It argues that presenting these facts will attract industrial expansion and benefit the people through development and improved conditions.
The article debates whether judges and officers should align with public opinion or strict law. It notes that law guides action yet human factors can alter outcomes. It mentions the role of higher court opinions when statutes clash with public sentiment and the need to balance order, safety, and legality.
A discussion on teachers salaries notes current averages in the state near 3450 dollars, compares to a national 4000 dollar average, and argues for higher pay tied to training, shortages, and the school system’s needs. It praises educators’ sacrifice and calls taxpayers and others to support fair wages.
The piece notes Ike's preference for an atom ban if nations join the effort, alongside U S disarmarian remarks. It mentions Vincent Peale advising ministers to be themselves and reflects on graduation traditions and local ministers shaping community life.
In New York Marilyn Monroe discusses blondes woes and her dual role as actress and producer for The Prince and the Showgirl. She explains her busy schedule from dawn to rushes, rejects pregnancy and politics questions, and comments on critics misreading her as well as her wish to play Grushenko in The Brothers Karamazov.
The World Today outlines how the Girard incident led to Japan seeking to try an American soldier for killing a Japanese woman amid wartime rules. U S officials initially resisted but later agreed to let Japan try him, sparking protests, inquiries, and a possible Supreme Court appeal over postwar jurisdiction.
Fragmented text discusses perceptions of gender aggression and social domains. It references reactions when women cross male dominated areas and hints at personality and emotional handicaps in varied social contexts.
The article discusses tonal distress and its impact on valid distress, noting that those with milder distress cope by patching daily troubles while more severe distress may affect vision in legal blindness. It cites a comparison: perceiving at 20 feet what a normal eye sees at 200 feet.
A readable fragment notes Bennett Cerf involved with Ri in a punishing puzzle feature. The text hints at a Saturday Punakha event and a king featuring themed sections in the Dium area.
John Steinbeck lists biblical characters who could not enter the United States under current laws. The piece argues some figures like Adam, Noah, Saul, and David might be admitted, while others could be barred, framing the debate around immigration and moral narratives in a periodical critique.
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