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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1956
Page
2
The consensus grows that Eisenhower faces strain from heart trouble and recent illnesses. Health is seen as the major obstacle to a campaign, with debate on running mates and possible succession if Nixon would step in.
A commentary outlines the newspaper mission to report real news including world events and local items. It highlights that papers cover crime and sports from football to boxing to engage readers in towns large and small.
The note recalls author Mrs. Rinehart facing writer's cramp and declining to pursue a career amid intense modern competition. It highlights her longhand method, cherished fountain pen, 17 room Fifth Avenue apartment, and a life marked by tragedy, illness, and immense literary success with 69 books and millions in sales.
Ex president Marty Truman will speak at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in August after the nominees are named. He claims neutrality among candidates and is not seeking the presidency himself though his stance could aid or hinder various hopefuls.
The piece argues Paul Robeson is not a leader of the Negro race in the United States. It describes him as a meddler and racial agitator who praised the Soviet Union while condemning American race relations. It states his fame is misused and his intolerance undermines the race’s progress.
The piece notes doubts about Ike remaining capable of leading the nation amid talk of succession fears and distrust of sincerity. It cites traffic toll concerns and urges budget scrutiny across government subdivisions before adoption and adherence unless severe emergencies arise.
Secretary of State Dulles criticized neutrality as immoral and shortsighted while Eisenhower and Nixon framed neutrals as moral equals. The President defended aid and warned neutrals against attack, sparking confusion about U.S. stance. A White House clarification suggested safety in allied ties, but Dulles maintained no conflict with Eisenhower.
Notice from Thomastille Glass-Enterprise and Times-Enterprise Co. of Thomasville Georgia reserves republication rights for AP dispatches and local news, published daily except Sunday, with second class mail entry under Act of March 3, 1879. Editorial contact for business ads and display ads included.
The text argues boredom is a modern secular issue from selfish living. It cites Shaw and St. Paul, asserting purpose and denying self lead to fulfillment. Christianity opens life horizons. follow Christ to avoid boredom.
The puzzle lists across and down clues with numbers and partial phrases. It includes terms like Shine brightly and Continent abbr, and names or partial words such as River bottom and 26th President, plus scattered garbled letters and misprints typical of an OCR crossword fragment.
The article discusses the constitutional framework for presidential succession and illness. It notes past presidents like Wilson Roosevelt Eisenhower Harding and emphasizes the uncertainty of medical guarantees for leaders. The author recalls a personal heart attack and rejects doctors guarantees, questioning medical certainty about longevity.
The piece argues health guarantees for presidents are unreliable. It recalls Eisenhower Taft MacArthur and Truman cases to note that annual exams cannot prevent illness or predict future vitality. It ends noting age and health do not determine leadership longevity.
The text argues the body and mind endure adversity with feats by Beethoven Keller Edison and Milton, and shifts focus to political judgment. It notes the core question is a leader's competence rather than health status, asking who will be alive four years hence. It frames Eisenhower and Democratic candidates Stevenson Harriman Johnson Symington as tests of character and ability.
A short humor piece recounts a consignment of new draftees on a grueling 10 mile hike with full gear. A stern sergeant tests fitness forcing a march back with no food or rest, except one recruit who fails to move. Stephen Longstreet notes Hollywood actor Bill Holden.
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