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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1962
Page
2
Governor Ernest Vandiver and State Highway Commissioner Jim Gillis back ending the Sidney Lanier Bridge toll to Jekyll Island. They say lifting the $1 fee will aid rapid island development, though the Toll Bridge Authority opposes and court action is mentioned.
Experienced home consultants advise a methodical pre trip system. Notify police, stop mail, hold deliveries, arrange neighbor contact, secure keys, check leaks, turn off hot water, empty fridge, lock all entries, arrange pet care, and service the car ahead of travel.
A collage of curiosities and trivia from science to culture. Features remote car controlled cooking concept and notes on population, footwear, marriages, constitutional salutes, education, appliances and memory trends. Includes quirky quotes and a glimpse of daily life facts.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru denounces United States and Britain in a New Delhi speech, accusing them of anti Indian bias over Goa Kashmir and MIG fighter purchases. He cites Stevensons Goa remark and warns that U S aid funds India’s government while criticizing Washington in the U N.
A reader cites THE THESE DAYS tone to argue attire among coeds is personal taste. The letter applauds free expression in clothing choices while noting discomfort with what is deemed sloppy by some observers.
The piece argues that while fashion changes, human nature remains constant. It critiques Beatniks and sloppiness, defends wrapping as social signaling, and contrasts conservative philosophy with modern dress, noting prom origins and gendered expectations. It ponders relationships amid changing styles and social norms.
University of Notre Dame economist Reverend Edward A. Keller urged Congress to amend the Taft Hartley Act to curb NLRB powers. He argued federal courts, not the NLRB, should adjudicate unfair labor practices and cited Kohler strike rulings where pay raises were barred from evidence.
A Northern reporter was intrigued by a woman who teaches Southern accents to actors. He noted her talent for fitting three syllables into two words and remarked on Savannah's distinct way of pronouncing fish as fi yush in casual speech.
Washington column warns that bold labor action tests Kennedy's stance as flight engineers strike prompts questions about balancing rights. It argues free speech limits and public harm may pressure Congress to act, noting Kennedy could be blamed either for restraining or tolerating labor. Raymond J. Crowley substitutes for James Marlew.
Billy Graham answers a Christian reader about breaking the habit of worry. He explains worry stems from personal responsibility and offers the antidote of trust in God, urging the reader to cast care on the Lord and commit their way to Him for peace.
The Florida Times Union-Jacksonville notes a UN report indicating the global population has surpassed three billion. The item jokes that if everyone contributed 100 dollars the national debt could be paid.
A compact word puzzle page with Across and Down clues including definitions for positions from plant to affimative vote and a mix of terms such as frigate bird armpit and caviar. The grid references typical of a newspaper puzzle appear alongside jokey fills and language hints for solving.
The speaker compares plural marriage, marital power struggles, and modern grievances across cultures to question if human nature is fixed. They argue conservative philosophy allows growth and development, rejecting the view that history proves humans unchangeable. They invoke Judaic Christian ideas of spiritual growth.
A report notes the thrill and risk of mountain climbing and recounts Woodrow Wilson Sayre and three companions found safe in Nepal after weeks of being reported lost. The group faces the ever present danger of injury or death even among expert climbers.
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