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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 19, 1958
Page
2
A civic column urges individuals to support local initiatives through generous but measured donations. It highlights the Chamber of Commerce as a catalyst for public benefit and warns against both undergiving and excessive giving while stressing shared community responsibility and personal character.
The author muses on life, aging, and optimism in New York. He reflects on the inevitability of the American frozen female face and its cruel yet artistic portrayal, noting his softened stance toward life. The piece blends cynicism with acceptance of societal image.
Readable lines describe Sophia Loren as a living fire and a striking, unfrozen figure. The text mixes surreal imagery with scattered self statements about work, life, and relationships, ending with garbled musings on marriage and choice.
Sophia Loren speaks of learning daily and enjoying every new role. She rejects formal lessons, calling herself instinctive and driven by pleasure, not ambition, while noting the vitality and warmth of her face contrasts with the typical American look.
Washington reports detail a House subcommittee probe into Adams and textile magnate Goldfine, examining whether hotel expenses billed to Goldfine were personal gifts or deductible business costs. The saga includes Adams staying in Goldfine suites in Boston and New York, a $1 ice bowl charge, a 25 cent bellboy tip, and questions over hotel bills as potential deductions. Eisenhower avoided a direct IRS release, affirming Adams remains in his trusted circle.
The text discusses how people exaggerate for social approval and how long separations can affect health. It suggests adults cope by substituting new activities to occupy the mind and reduce distress.
Acceptance by officials of gifts from wealthy friends drew criticism though not the worst democracy faces. Sherman Adams should have stayed cautious, as the column argues such favors blur lines between public duty and private gain and reflect broader issues of propriety in government.
A reflective piece contrasts Adlai E. Stevenson’s dignified, open tactics with Harry S. Truman’s outspoken post presidency stance. It questions political honesty, notes Stevenson’s cautious foreign policy stance, and argues that many politicians misuse power while some uphold high moral standards.
Readers debate race tensions and Eisenhower's intervention as Arkansas and the South face a slow, unsettled path to integration. Many favor segregation, while officials and educators seek a stable approach amid fears of turmoil and long delays in a region wary of rapid change.
The statement outlines republication rights for Associated Press dispatches and local news, stating exclusive use for this paper and reserved rights for special dispatches. It notes daily issuance by Times-Enterprise Co Inc and entry as second class mail, with advance payment and mail rate references.
Khrushchev’s June 3, 1958 speech to the Bulgarian Communist Party argues the Soviet Union can, through science and technology, overtake developed capitalist nations in per capita production. He cites the USSR, China, Czechoslovakia, and broader socialist cooperation as a world economic system growing through specialization and mutual aid.
A humor piece from 1958 explores cross cultural twists on a four day week and a French title change to three day weekend. The author notes how readers see the hole not the doughnut and jokes about golf as a solitary test.
A dense word puzzle with a grid of across and down clues. It lists numerous entries including shells fish plants rivers and various nouns adjectives and verbs, with several errors and garbled letters suggesting a newspaper puzzle page.
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