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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1964
Page
2
OCR reading shows a jumble of names and prices from a local paper era. Errored lines mention Ellinor Ture, Edward Kelly, and various small items with prices like 5.69 and 3.98. The text is incomplete but suggests a classified page with ads and notices.
Readable text indicates Shop 26 3424 with a contact phone 226 6488 and a date June 13 1964 tied to Holstein. No clear event details.
Members of the Thomasville National Guard in the 131st unit train this week at Fort Stewart for two weeks of maneuvers. The group emphasizes readiness, discipline, and a blend of veteran leadership with younger soldiers to ensure swift mobilization if needed.
The article notes abundant fruits and vegetables in the section markets with items like watermelons peaches plums and blueberries alongside home grown nuts and fresh vegetables. It highlights the appeal for households and the challenge of diet concerns while mentioning local stores striving to meet demand.
Today's date marks the 165th day of 1964 with 201 days remaining. Notable events include Congress passing the Nuclear Recovery Act in 1983 and Columbus's voyage in 1502. Other entries cover Rome in 1946, McCarthy inquiries, Stevenson’s 1960 candidacy, and Vietnam era Buddhist protests in 1963.
The piece argues that voter indifference stems from lack of real choice on ballots and credits Barry Goldwater’s California primary victory with showing conservatives a path to mobilize voters. It notes Nixon and Nixon Nixon era biases and cites Arthur Krock supporting a clear Republican program to reduce government restraints.
Gene Barry discusses playing Amos Burke on Burke's Law. The millionaire detective enjoys fine tastes but prefers simple meals and rack suits. he jokes about fittings, wardrobe costs, and plans for midlife. Barry calls the show a success as principal shareholder.
The passage blends first and second coming themes, reflecting Old Testament prophecy. Fulfillment of the prophecy’s utopian peace awaits Christ’s return and reign, as the Prince of Peace sits on hearts and world events move toward final fulfillment.
The Vertical Assembly Building at Cape Kennedy rises as the world’s largest structure by volume, spanning 710 feet by 518 feet with 126 million cubic feet, destined to house Saturn 5 rockets for NASA moon missions. Built on swampland, the project uses 50,000 tons of steel, four 460 foot doors, and sophisticated air conditioning to manage rocket testing and assembly.
Thomaille Simes-Enterprise provides exclusive use for all dispatches issued daily by Times-Enterprise Co. Inc. through Thomasville Georgia. Readers may mail changes to P O Form 579 or 119 N Madison St Thomasville GA. Subscription rates listed upon request. Tax details noted.
Estonian economist Aleksander Kutt argues Western buys of wheat and industrial goods fund Soviet oil exports. He notes the USSR dumps oil into the West, hurting Middle East and Venezuelan markets by 1963 1964 and projected 1965 losses, with Italy Germany Cuba Japan Finland and Sweden as major buyers.
The Soviet oil price to free world markets is 1.36 per barrel, undercutting Middle Eastern and Venezuelan costs. Captive nations pay 2.52 to 2.98 per barrel, subsidizing Moscow while Western wheat policies and oil equipment exports remain unblocked. The NPC urges embargoes, but policy unity in the West is lacking.
The critic cites large price differentials paid by captive countries to Moscow for coal 72.7 percent higher rolled iron products 63.6 percent more wheat 14.1 percent more and asserts the Soviet cheating on captive item purchases totals 399 million rubles yearly. He estimates $8 billion plunder from 1955 to date to fund Western wheat purchases.
A New York couple, after five years in the Soviet Union, say they would never return. The wife grew disillusioned after eight months and the husband after two years. They now appreciate the American way of life, noting that contrast helps people see things in perspective. They warn against seeking happiness elsewhere, as the United States may already be the best.
Puzzle hints list with across clues and partial entries. It mentions familiar terms like fellow admit even and other scattered entries. It ends with a note referencing yesterday puzzle solution.
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