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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1958
Page
2
Marvin Griffin warns of deaths on city streets and calls for drastic, enforced safety measures. He argues speeders and ill educated drivers ignore common rules and urges jail or court punishment for victims of their own carelessness and vicious habits.
Observers see decisive Democratic gains from California primaries affecting party prospects nationwide. The piece notes anticipated Republican vulnerabilities and predicts broad Democratic wins across states and congressional races, signaling possible shifts against the Eisenhower era.
A resident extols Thomasville as the best place to live highlighting its strong civic spirit moral fiber and broad services. The speaker praises an honest electorate and cooperative ethos while urging continued growth and unity for the welfare of all residents.
Educators discuss contingencies in Georgia with plans to expand programs for all citizens. Predictions of progress are tempered by political notes, including Nixon Knowland stance and tax-cut opinions. J L Pilcher is pegged as likely sole candidate for second district congress seat.
Sone features credited to the paper publish.
In a noisy campus feud, Cornell faces scrutiny as a student egging incident and dorm apartment rules illuminate tensions between sex, tenure, and tradition. A correspondent links student actions to broader calls for moral education and trustee authority.
Washington reports a low key three day summit between President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Observers describe two seasoned leaders exchanging eventual agreement with calm cordiality rather than dramatic policy shifts.
A White House meeting suggested British Prime Minister Macmillan influenced President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles toward excluding Red China from a nuclear test ban framework. Dulles then urged inclusion, but Macmillan’s visit shifted American stance toward China’s involvement in inspections. Continued on Page 5.
The passage discusses obsession with ideas and the emotional toll of perfectionism. It highlights striving to overcome shortcomings while becoming emotionally stunted and fixated on flawless outcomes.
A Life Extension Foundation survey finds many executives complain of work strain yet would not choose any other job. The piece notes tension is seen as an executive badge and essential to dignity.
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