Watermelons in Thomas and Nearby Towns A Season Overview
Growers report mixed harvests as shipments move to other regions while demand remains strong for quality melons. Prices have surprised sellers with some carloads fetching two thousand dollars. Old elongated melons decline as large round varieties take over, while thin skinned varieties like Pearson fade due to shipping issues.
Welfare Critique and Cost of Living Strain in Society
The piece argues high living costs push many to rely on welfare and federal funds. It suggests households should perform more work at home to cut expenses and critiques how government programs influence employment and perceptions of fairness. It notes Roosevelt era policies shaping current norms and depicts public discontent over perceived unequal benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feder
Honest debts paid to restore family honor
Stories show how borrowers repay long owed money to clear a family name. A grandson paid five hundred dollars to settle a loan and eliminate interest, an act welcomed as a rare but heartening sign of honesty. The piece notes many similar acts reflect American traits of integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kere
China and the atomic future in world peace discussion
The piece warns that China’s rising role could block Western disarmament efforts and that an alliance with Russia risks global peril. It argues a nuclear arms path by either nation would threaten peaceful nations and stresses public fear of Communist powers and the need for cautious balance as world leaders contemplate uranium and weapon potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
Europe
Asia
Mail Bag Tales and Trivia From a Columnist's Inbox
The column surveys reader mail and odds and ends from Air Force slang megabuck to inflation costs and odd anecdotes. It notes famous quotes on virtue and mortality, jokes about a rent in a jacket, and misc trivia from Eisenhower to Mark Twain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Air Force
Truman Eisenhower loyalty program clash outlined by commission
A bi-partisan 12 member commission urges sweeping changes to the 1950s security risk purge, recommending a return to Truman era loyalty rules with protections. It argues most firings under Eisenhower came from 1912 suitability standards and calls for hearings and a Loyalty Review Board approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hisenhower
Supreme Court
Eisenhower
Congress
Tuman
Truman
Mirror of your mind An insight on conformity and nonconformity
The passage argues conformity eases daily choices and avoids confusion while nonconformity can lead to trouble. It notes most people feel pride in matching the customs of country church and college and sharing in their achievements. It also oddly mentions a 29 percent figure and a person named King Feanares Svadicnia.
Teenage attitudes toward authority differ by sex
Psychologist Musafer Sherif studied a teen group to gauge likes and dislikes of literary authors and then assigned passages by Stevenson and others. The 1955 survey found boys more rebellious toward strict authority while 30 percent more girls expressed resentment of severe freedom limits, mainly due to gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musafer Sherif
Dickens
Poe
Scott
Conrad
Stevenson
Supreme Court Opinion on FBI Files Sparks Debate
A columnist criticizes Supreme Court rulings on FBI file disclosure, arguing the decision hurts public trust and risks misuse by lawyers. The piece laments that even cases involving kidnappers and frauds may be swayed by precedents and highlights concerns over blackmail and strategic quoting in courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court
FBI
United States Supreme Court
Jencks
State Labor Board
Supreme Court questioned as Smith Act powers are debated
The author critiques the Supreme Court for effectively destroying the Smith Act and risking government by force, suggesting only Justice Frankfurter may have depth in Marxist literature while others lack philosophical scholarship. He notes Court rulings bind until Congress acts and recalls Holmes on dissent and legislative remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Felix Frankfurter
Bakunin
Marx
Engels
Mao Tze-tung
Congress
John Marshall
United States
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Legal Views on Political Conspiracy and Supreme Court Rulings
A 1957 comment explores how the Supreme Court's stance on conspiracy requires naming co-conspirators and questions the absence of distinct political crime and punishment in U.S. law. The piece discusses potential defense strategies, citing Mari lyn Monroe's husband and Dioguardia's lawyers, and critiques the Court's knowledge of force and violence with or without a blueprint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Marilyn Monroe
Dioguardia
United States
National Guardian
Daily Worker
Try and Stop Me
Portly old party speaks at a high school graduation and is met with little attention. The principal shields the guest’s feelings after the ceremony while a string of wry exchanges unfolds about ladders ashes and awkward observations.
Crossword Puzzle Clues Fragment Dow 1 Down
Puzzle fragment lists clues like Felines Macaws Ruler and Dressed with scattered numbers and partial words. It shows a crossword grid fragment with entries such as Sais and 1 GaBt. city IM and terms meaning lacking bondage and bind up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syzabol of
Bondag
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas
South
Florida
Roosevelt
Atom
Being
Thomasville
Plana
George
Crcopan
Fagaly & Skorten
Bart
Boyle
Weary Tee Ewe
Robert Q. Lewis
Eddie Arcaro
Eddie
Francis Ouimet
Mark Twain
Montaigne
THE
By James Marlow
Washington
Loyd Wright
Commission
Feanares
Svadicnia
Poe Scott Dickens
By Joseph Whitney
U. S
Smith
Bennett Cerf
Sais
Eminent