Editorials and Page 4 Highlights
Readers are invited to review the editorials on page four and items listed under Page 4 editorials. The section outlines opinions, analyses, and community notes shaping local discourse.
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1963
Page
2
Readers are invited to review the editorials on page four and items listed under Page 4 editorials. The section outlines opinions, analyses, and community notes shaping local discourse.
An editorial attacks the Kennedy administration over race integration begun by the 1954 ruling. It accuses officials of sowing bitterness, threatening church sanctuaries, and provoking white resistance in Alabama and other areas, warning of race riots and legal overreach.
The Oak Ridger explains why neatly typed submissions often require rewriting to remove bias, fill gaps, or clarify facts. Editors caution that submitted text may serve propaganda and may lack full context, prompting rework to meet news standards and improve reader understanding.
Notable events across years include 1675 Stone laid for St Pauls Cathedral by Sir Christopher Wren, 1788 New Hampshire ratifies the Constitution, 1834 McCormick patents the reaping machine, 1901 McKinley orders civil government in the Philippine Islands, 1932 Sharkey defeats Schmeling for heavyweight title, 1949 Perle Mesta named U S minister to Luxembourg, and Korean War context notes.
The piece outlines Europe's postwar transition with slower growth, rising imports, and deficits that trigger debate on tariffs. It notes European protectionism, calls for anti dumping measures, and the Kennedy round aiming to cut tariffs while France vetoes Britain’s Common Market entry, complicating U.S. trade policy amid a possible trade war.
The piece argues youth unemployment will worsen unless training expands and cites federal and state child labor laws as main barriers. It criticizes red tape, social welfare gatekeeping, and calls for juvenile working law reform to enable teens to gain on the job experience and pride through work.
Article notes Democratic Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut faces both public and private opposition within his party and across the aisle for his independent stance on foreign policy and domestic policy. It cites Abe Ribicoff and John Bailey backing Dodd, while both left and right wings oppose him for differing reasons.
The columnist argues Dodd’s foreign policy stance marks him as a Great Educator, citing his opposition to Khrushchev’s U S visit and Geneva tests, support for self-determination in Katanga, and commitment to aiding liberation in Poland Hungary and other Iron Curtain states.
The 1962 63 Supreme Court term was one of the busiest yet brought fewer sensational decisions. Liberals held a clear majority with Warren Black Douglas Brennan and Goldberg leading. conservatives included Harlan Stewart Clark with White showcasing a flexible stance.
A young clergyman warned against cosmetic excess among young girls ending with a remark about lipstick. Several elderly congregants appeared puzzled by his closing line.
The columnist argues for Dodd's conservative and old fashioned liberal backing despite Medicare or education aid votes. Dodd and Humphrey joint talk of a unilateral U S pause on atmospheric tests to match Russia but critics fear giving Khrushchev control over test timing. The piece praises Dodd as reasonable on Cold War policy.
Fresh from the field watermelons are ripe and juicy and sold at prices that are a bargain for consumers. They are plentiful, iced and sliced as desired, making a refreshing summer treat.
A dense set of crossword clues covers a wide range of topics from Surpass and Dowry to Winglike and Independ ent, with many entries including Jap outcast and Brazil seaport. The puzzle also features classic terms like Inscribe and Omen along with clues for animals, plants, and tools.
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