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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1951
Page
1
A late 1940s Times-Enterprise column surveys postwar issues. It critiques Yalta diplomacy and Roosevelt's door to Stalin, discusses oil control proposals, inflationary pressures, and production cuts, and weighs taxes, rents, and toll-road expansion as remedies.
Preliminary reports from Moultrie indicate Southern Airways will drop its stop there and move to Thomasville, using the local air base for a passenger station and daylight guest flights. Sunset field near Thomasville is considered, with $50,000 needed to fit it for passenger service, while Bainbridge also serves as a training field.
Thomasville and Thomasville area schools weigh combining county and city systems to improve facilities and reduce costs. County attendance at city schools has grown while city bonds funded expansion but deficits persist. Plan for a consolidated Negro high school discussed, though consolidation remains in early stages and funds are uncertain.
A newspaper note says President Truman could seek a second term in the next election. Jonathan Daniels, former Truman biographer and party official, predicts he may run though not guaranteed. The piece discusses constitutional term limits and Southern voter attitudes toward a Truman candidacy.
A county opinion notes repeated fires set in pine woods and weak court outcomes. It argues fires cause irreparable timber loss, hinder turpentine work, and stress the need for due care and neighbor notification under state law to protect future groves.
The note laments missing sports events and a barghall absence, with hundreds of fans unhappy. It mentions negotiations with Nehru and concerns over the Asiatic affair as efforts to settle progress.
President Truman created a new Psychological Strategy Board to coordinate United States propaganda and psychological warfare against the Soviet Union. The three top agency leaders will head the board, with final decisions still needing National Security Council approval.
In Philadelphia Democrats gather for a convention with Roosevelt favored to advance New Deal agendas against Al Smith. Marion Allen becomes Georgia delegation chief as storm damage reports roll in. Pelham faces million dollar losses from a damaging hailstorm.
A compact list of crossword clues and partial solutions including Bent down and Sheds one's blood with numeric hints like 41 42 45 53 54 55 56 67 percent. It mentions Gaunt Dispossession by legal process and Salt and S. American lapwing, along with strike hard slang and suffix denoting something done.
A critique of the phrase the man is in a meeting used to dodge calls. It notes meetings are common and can cover golf scores or fishing plans. The piece urges callers to demand direct contact rather than accepting the euphemism.
A meditation explains that hunger drives for calories over nutrients and warns that desire for wealth power and pleasure often harms. It likens modern cravings to Adam and Eve and original sin, urging moderation and focus on essential needs.
President Truman dismissed rumors of Korean peace proposals saying no such plan has been taken up with the United Nations. He avoided comment on Iranian oil inflation proposals and inflation-control bills in progress. He declined to discuss 1952 political plans or the MacArthur matter and jokingly echoed a journalist’s forecast about his candidacy.
Radio New York rundown lists NBC CBS ABC and MBS prime time schedules for June 22 with shows from Short Story Drama to Life of Riley and This is Your FBI plus premieres such as Bloch Party Musical Show and Rayburn and Finch Show. Network programs include Ozzie and Harriet and The Sheriff.
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