Thomasville Times-Enterprise 1955 June Note
Editorial masthead and republication rights text from the Thomasville Times Enterprise dated June 1955. Mentions editor W D Bargrave and Associated Press membership while outlining rights to dispatches and local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RB. Jerger
W. D. Bargrave
Bus. Mer
Associated Press
Protection for police officers in danger cases urged
A editorial urges stronger state action after police officers are killed in the line of duty. It condemns violence against officers during arrests and calls for penalties and protection for those protecting the public, citing incidents such as a Jacksonville Alabama chief slain while responding to a disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Ala
Germany Moves to Key European Position
The article argues Germany will assume a dominant European role with West Germany strengthened by US and British support while France weakens. It critiques France and Russia, suggesting the US should rely on Germany to bear defense burdens and shape alliances for future power balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
France
West Germany
England
United States
Russia
Tidy Thomasville urged to end littering in public spaces
Readers recall Thomasville as Tidy Thomasville due to efforts by residents and winter visitors. The piece urges banning littering on streets parks and lots, noting cans exist yet trash scatters, and a single effort can spur community clean up benefiting merchants and the town’s appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Molotov at UN Meeting Stirring Controversy in San Francisco
A searing profile of Vyacheslav Molotov, the Russian envoy, labeled as a double crosser and ruthless negotiator. The piece argues his presence at the United Nations conference in San Francisco threatens peace and questions his true loyalties behind a facade of friendliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
United Nations
Molotov
Russia
United States
Winston Churchill
Fall of Peron and global policy views echo in editorial
The piece surveys the fall of Peron, calls for tighter federal spending per Hoover Commission, and argues against giving Red China a UN seat. It notes a seasoned woman recommending borax for cockroaches and remarks on Soviet air power debates. It mentions a seventy year old who parachuted from 2500 feet and walked away.
Convertibility and the European economic outlook in 1955
The piece argues there is no universal standard. gold’s role faded as Britain freemarketized gold and contemplates convertibility to stabilize currencies. It notes continental Europe’s resistance, mass production limits, and the push toward a Western European economic union led by initiatives like the European Coal and Steel Community under Jean Monnet, with Britain and the US favoring convertibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Montague Co. Ltd
London
Great Britain
United States
Europe
European Coal and Steel Community
Jean Monnet
United States of Europe
Soviet Russia
Amateur Iron-Man Off On Vacation
A light feature on the amateur long distance driver known as the Ironman who plans a grueling 400 to 600 mile daily schedule for a family vacation. Fatigue research by the U S Public Health Service and Dr Arthur H Steinhaus warns of slowed reaction and vision after long drives and recommends breaks, rest, hydration, ventilation, and mental diversions to stay safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mr. Ironman
U.S. Public Health Service
Pan
Ageses
U.S. Navy
Arthur H. Steinhaus
George Williams College
Ironman
National Safety Council
Steinhaus
The
Safety Council
Ned H Dearborn
Council
McCarthy Strives to Reclaim Spotlight After Senate Censure
Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin, coming off a Senate censure and a failed resolution bid, sought to steer debate toward Eisenhower era policy. He faced broad GOP resistance as Democrats and Republicans alike backed Eisenhower and opposed his measure to set terms with Russia before a key summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
McCarthy
R-Wis
Senate
Great naval assault and air battles unfold in Pacific
Ten years ago today reports claim Japan’s naval arsenal was wiped out as U.S. rocket planes hit airfields. Twenty thousand Japanese in the Philippines faced death while Japanese airmen sank U.S. ships near Okinawa. Two light naval ships were sunk and three damaged in the attack on Nipponese base now controlled by Americans. House moves to expand meat supply with bills permitting unlimited slaughter under sanitary rules. Hisenhower disclaims political ambitions as Major Rountree spends leave with relatives. Rev. Tom Whiting speaks at Kiwanis luncheon. Byron Nelson leads in Detroit invitations today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Philippines
Okinawa
House
Hisenhower
D. C. Rountree
Tom Whiting
Byron Nelson
Detroit
Hidden Dante Portrait Revealed Through Patient Restoration
A Florence palace wall once whitewashed hid a Dante portrait. An artist cleared a lumber room, cleaned the surface, and uncovered the face. The tale links art persistence with human virtue and the patient unveiling of hidden strengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry van Dyke
Dante
Florence
Schools and Highways Receive Largest Share of New Funds
Governor Marvin Griffin allocated the bulk of nearly 29.44 million dollars from tax increases to schools and highways. The Highway Department received 9.248 million, the State Board of Education 12.18 million, with the rest spread to the University System regents, the teacher retirement system, health and welfare, and corrections and public safety departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Marvin Griffin
Highway Department
State Board of Education
Univesity System
Health and Welfare
Departments of Corrections and Public Safety
Duke of Edinburgh Makes Forced Landing
In Glasgow Scotland the Duke of Edinburgh’s helicopter made a forced landing in a field and kept Queen Elizabeth II waiting twenty minutes for a date. He later reunited with the Queen at a factory visit where she showed relief and playful patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Scotland
Duke of Edinburgh
Queen Elizabeth II
Do You Hear God Speak The Reader Asked
The answer urges surrender to God to hear His voice. Many avoid listening by preferring ease, wealth, or busy life. Pray daily, speak simply and honestly, praise and thank Him, and seek guidance. If you surrender and persist in prayer, you may perceive His still small voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
God
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A large mixed list of across and down crossword clues with numbers and partial entries including Exist eighth note tapering solid tea container fruit drink distant cast off rained hard cast a ballot finished edge uncle Scot metal Massachusetts cape of treat with contempt old horse spoiled browned bread snapping beetle crew stove salamander charm set of three heated chamber finial rivulet give off fumes Hawaiian garland shout cross clues include South American rodent fee simple covered wagon golf mound confronted English murderer signified kind of match emmet frozen water Roman household god article rosy domesti fowl zoo Austral birds obligation climbing plant spoken Seattle candy male child honey gatherers coal product opine talents narrow fabric replenish ring slowly pointed hill hall shelter attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Pointed Hill
Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomasville Times-Enterprise
Bunday
Georgia
Lee
Kelly
Gen
Mer
Peron
Hoover Commission
Red China
George E. Sokolsky
Boyle
Iron-Man
Faglay & Shorten
Sai
Celler
Eisenhower
MccCarthy
Eisnhowr
Asia
BY Earl L. Douglass
Mr. Graham
Lal
Massachusetts Cape