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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1959
Page
2
New York AP column surveys quirky facts from reader mail. It covers longevity, body parts, nutrition, teen money, encyclopedia spending, secretary woes, pianos, rock n roll, parental worries, rainfall, elephants, quotes, national preferences, kissing risks, gift giving, flowers, vending worms, school crowds, private schooling, and Woollcott's quip.
President Eisenhower faced defection as the Senate rejected Lewis L. Strauss for Commerce Secretary. The vote marked the first cabinet rejection since 1925, with Lyndon Johnson swaying support against the nominee. Georgia senators Russell and Talmadge split from the administration, while observers noted no collusion. The president mourns a lost advisor and national loss.
A former Supreme Court justice and James Byrnes lead Southern opposition to the high court’s segregation ruling. They warn the court could seize more power and urge peaceful protest, urging all Americans to press for constitutional reform.
The piece notes the collapse of Geneva negotiations after weeks of speeches and propaganda. It argues Khrushchev seeks a summit to bypass democratic controls, contrasting his authority with leaders Eisenhower Macmillan and De Gaulle and warning of potential risks to world peace.
Fragmented phrase suggests a political clash involving Governor Long, tonalism, and anti communism rhetoric. It hints at unrest or factional conflict with references to Georgia and government fate, but details are unclear in the readable text.
A network official says his outfit may cut programming entirely if the FCC equal time rule remains in effect for all candidates. The remark signals potential major changes to how political content is aired on television and radio.
Public notice section outlines Associated Press republication rights and local news publication by Thomasville Times-Enterprise Co Inc It notes daily issuance except Sundays and postal mailing at Thomasville Georgia with subscription and address details shown for change of address and mail forms.
The three year contract between the United Steelworkers Union and 12 steel companies ends June 30. If no new agreement is reached a shutdown in steel production looms. The union seeks higher wages pension gains more jobs and better unemployment benefits. Industry counters a wage increase would spark inflation and favors a wage freeze. Union president McDonald calls concessions on eight points industrial blackmail. President Eisenhower urged restraint as talks continue.
The text argues preschool years shape attitudes toward life family and country and that reading and math are later acquired skills. It discusses the effect of empathy kindness and misbeliefs on personal development and warns against drastic attempts to change a spouse.
A humorous verse recounts a young woman living richly while expenses mount on a firm tax account. An English professor offers a commencement joke about comfort in aging, noting wives dogs and favorite hooks as sources of solace.
A dense set of crossword style clues covering across and down entries with numbers and partial phrases including botanical and historical terms, color notes, and marine roles, likely from a published puzzle page. The list stacks many definitions such as night music and ancient monarchies, with multiple partial hints and grouped entries.
Lloyd Mallan, anti Soviet writer, testifies before congressional panels about his Spain Civil War service and passport, arguing Moscow trails the United States in missiles. He details recruitment, travel, and the North American Committee for Technical Aid to Spanish Democracy, while committees question verification.
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