State Senate Suggests Abolishing Georgia Twelfth Grade
The State Senate proposes cutting the high school twelfth grade to lower costs, sparking debate on education levels. The article argues against abolishing the grade and suggests adding two more years to boost college preparation and home study access. It emphasizes improving access to education as essential for the next generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Georgia
Board of Education
Thomasville
Gossip and Gossiping Dangers in a Community
A column condemns unchecked gossip as harmful falsehood or misrepresented truth that burdens families and towns. It argues gossip breeds libel risk, distra ction, and social harm, urging careful speech and verification while condemning idle sensational talk.
Jefferson Davis II remembered as a sorrowful tribute to past leaders
A reflective piece recalls Jefferson Davis's career from West Point to U S Senate and his role as head of the Confederacy. It notes his capture, imprisonment, and the faded prominence of Civil War figures while praising his wartime leadership and statesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Confederacy
Americana
Virginia
U. S. Army
West Point
Congress
Ident Pierce
Davis
Kentucky
Lincoln
Mississippi
Senate
South
Jeff Davis
Georgia
Fortress Monroe
Lee
Jackson
Population Boom and Economic Optimism in U.S. Outlook
The piece argues rising births and longer lifespans will lift living standards over the next twenty years. It notes four million births annually, continued industrial and agricultural growth, and no inflation threat. Peace and spending on defense are cited as priorities to maintain stability while improving welfare.
unclear passage reflects on health, politics, and war phrases
The fragment discusses a shoulder injury and bursitis, a proposed state pension lien for elderly homeowners, a Civil Service pay raise, and random references to Davy Crockett Germany and bare feet. The tone blends weathered rural life with political remarks and war-era chatter.
Yalta Reflected In Eisenhower Geneva Summit Tone
The piece recalls Yalta as a shadow over the Geneva summit approaching July 18. It weighs Stalin’s aims, Roosevelt’s mindset, and Churchill’s role, noting Khrushchev’s rise from miner and Khrushchev’s political acumen, while tracing Molotov Beria Malenkov and the reshaped Soviet leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Yalta
Teheran
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
G. F. Hudson
Oxford
Stalin
Roosevelt
Churchill
Europe
Yalta Conference
United States
Khrushchev
Malenkov
Beria
Molotov
Berita
Presidium
Man Must Be Hero On Father's Day
Boyle's Notebook reflects on fatherhood as a heroic standard for sons, noting that a father's actions shape a boy's sense of pride and trust. A hunting memory reveals a moment when a father's flaw tested a son's reverence, yet kindness and consistency kept the father as a lasting hero.
Adenauer and Churchill Face Newsmen in Washington
In Washington Adenauer and Churchill answered a roomful of questions at a joint news conference. Adenauer, 79, leads West Germany’s postwar government and rejects any deal that would neutralize Germany or sever Western ties. He warned a reunited Germany could not be bought at the price of leaving the Western Alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adenauer
Churchill
Britain
West Germany
Cologne
Hitler
Western Alliance
Russia
Moscow
Germany
East Germany
Europe
Awasa Shremfemi
France seeks armistice as war grimly widens
France asks Germany for armistice while Petain and Mussolini study peace terms. Britain vows to fight on though France falls and German armies advance. Churchill declares Britain will wage war until Hitler is beaten as analysts note peace terms affect Allied outcomes. Garden Club year end report praises Mrs. Robinson’s leadership at the meeting. Civic leaders schedule a special meeting. American Legion flags to fly at businesses for the Fourth. Tourists were rained out Saturday as Moultrie hosts Bears tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Petain
Germany
Hitler
Il Duce
Britain
Churchill
Garden Club
A. G. Robinson Jr
The
American Legion
Moultrie
Faulkner Reveals Film Writing Career in Hollywood
Nobel Prize winner William Faulkner discusses his long running film writing work with Howard Hawks from Memphis. He recounts early MGM days with Irving Thalberg, credits on Land of the Pharaohs, To Have and Have Not, and The Big Sleep, and notes he still seeks satisfying screen projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
William Faulkner
Hollywood Mills
Memphis
Tenn
Faulkner
Howard Hawks
Hawks
MGM
Irving Thalberg
Nirs
Can We Be Heve in Christ by Free Will
The piece discusses whether salvation is by free will or divine election. It argues God desires all to be saved, distinguishes foreknowledge from foreordination, and notes Wesley Whitefield debate. It cites a tale of Wesley and gates with opposing inscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
John Wesley
George Whitefield
Wesley
Heaven
Love as the universal remedy for racial and international tension
A call to Christian love as the only force strong enough to unite people. The author argues prejudice fuels conflict from local to world stage and urges spreading love at home to transform society and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
India
China
United States
Egypt
Israel
United Nations
God
Christ Jesus
You
Across and Down Word Puzzle Clues List
A dense set of crossword style clues including multiple definitions across general terms from too bad to medical and noble titles with across and down continuations. Entries touch geography chemistry music animals and titles, typical of a complex puzzle page segment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
U. S
Ike
DeKalb
Davy Crockett
Bulganin
Yugoslavia
Boyle
New York
Dad
Ren
Sir Winston Churchill
Konrad Adenauer
Faglay & Shorten
Ohio College Town
Mohammed
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