Kennedy Faces Khrushchev In wary Berlin Standoff
The piece argues Kennedy must take a firmer, more aggressive stance against Khrushchev over Berlin Laos Cuba and the wider Cold War threat. It asserts Khrushchev will push further if Kennedy appears soft and warns of risk to the United States and free world if a weak policy continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Cuba
Laoa
Moreria
Hitler
United States
U. S
Kennedy
Nikita
Free World
Should Secretaries Be Denied Jobs By Age
A Thomasville woman argues that age bias may bar well trained secretaries from good paying positions. She notes older secretaries feel discriminated against while acknowledging executives may hire any secretary. The piece concludes the decision rests with individual employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpst
Thomasville
Are You Losing Your Girl Dear? A Lighthearted Test
A humorous advice column advises young men to read signals from girlfriends to judge interest. It lists behaviors that indicate reluctance or disengagement, such as ignoring birthdays, preferring others’ company, and avoiding investment in dates. The tone blends playful sarcasm with practical dating cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pavement Platé
Bbé
Colese
Public puzzled by world awareness in Arkansas survey
An Arkansas professor cites a spot survey showing many people ignorance of current world affairs. In one call a woman misidentifies Laos, while another misses Algeria. The report mocks locals for inattention to international headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Laos
Algeria
ArkanBas
South Carolina Executes Two White Teens in Police Officer Killing
Report states South Carolina has carried out the execution of two white youths convicted of killing a police officer. The article frames the sentences as stern justice for a brutal case, reflecting the era's harsh penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Stern Justice
Call for Handcuffs on Police to Protect Officers
The article urges mandatory handcuff use and city funded equipment for officers in Thomasville and broader reports of officers attacked by arrestees. It notes several recent assaults, cites two-year sentences for assailants, and argues handcuffs reduce danger to officers during arrests and drunk-trespass situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moultrie
These Days We CannotAfford To Give In Now
A reader letter in Staten Island laments apathy and cowardice in America. It contrasts practical Americans with heroic figures like Columbus and Socrates, arguing that defiance and risk are essential to progress and defense against Communism. The piece frames patriotism as vital and warns against surrender.
Newspapermen and Risk in Reporting Wars and Crime
A veteran writer reflects on the risks newspapermen take in war reporting and crime coverage. He argues courage, duty, and patriotism define the profession, warning that cowardice erodes national spirit and invites takeover by those who fight.
Crossword Puzzle Clue List Compiled From Historical Page
A dense OCR style crossword with across clues including Beat or scourge Wide Toward shelter Salaman der Church dig ni tary Shakespear ean lover Lures The pick Dinner course Points of time and down clues such as Sharp point Butter substitute 8 Indian palm Take advantage of Splashes Hag- Gereing Confined Flower Bristle German river Indigence Dry Reeled River barrier Netherland FOE MATA Fortune RY Engage for service pit Negative prefix Depiction a titul Pilthiest slantingly Honor cara Pain eat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune
Nuclear Test Ban Talks Map Slow Progress Across Nations
In 1946 Bernard Baruch urged a world nuclear pact with inspections to prevent cheating. By 1968 and 1961 talks in Geneva stalled, with US and USSR failing to agree on an enforcement system. Khrushchev blamed the West. Kennedy urged tying disarmament to a test ban amid rising global concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Geneva
United
States
Washington
Bewan
Khrushchev
Soldier Life and Temptation in a World of Sin
A soldier speaks on the pull toward profanity irreverence and immorality in life in and out of the service. The speaker argues the world is sinful and communism a threat while Christianity offers salvation through belief in Christ and being born again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Presidential campaign actions draw partisan contrast
The piece accuses the President and Attorney General of bias toward the South, citing the mobilization of hundreds of U S Marshals to Montgomery while noting no similar steps in northern and eastern cities facing racial unrest. It criticizes the Athens Georgia University ruling by telephone and calls the federal judiciary precedent improper and extraordinary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
U. S
Montgomery
South
Athens
University of Georgia
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