Newspaper Rights Notice From Thomasville Paper
The Thomasville Cimes Enterprise announces that Associated Press dispatches credited to the AP or the paper are republication exclusive. All rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved.
29 Jun 1955
Page 1
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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 29, 1955
Page
1
The Thomasville Cimes Enterprise announces that Associated Press dispatches credited to the AP or the paper are republication exclusive. All rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved.
The article notes no need for large draft increases but a two year term remains likely and training for draftees is advised. It suggests aid for education may pause but could resume. tax cuts are anticipated. prices may ease gradually with deflation unlikely to worsen. Overall the economy stabilizes with cautious growth and postponed building booms.
The piece argues free nations must balance liberty with preparedness. It contrasts the United States as a beacon of freedom with Soviet controlled states, warning that peace is fragile. It advocates maintaining strong military readiness to deter autocratic aggression and safeguard global stability.
The article argues the United States will not abandon bases abroad or reduce atomic arms, opposing Communist moves toward UN admission for China and stressing American strength. It notes no final agreements yet and urges continued conferences among the Big Four, with public desire for peace and reliance on the United Nations.
The gas price war in Atlanta lowers gasoline by as much as eight cents a gallon, amid disputes between sellers and oil companies. Consumers welcome cheaper fuel but face the likelihood that the relief is temporary and tied to broader distribution and production profit dynamics.
The column blends global tension with domestic chatter as Molotov and Nehru headlines collide with local concerns. It notes political bets, weather jitters, raises, and oddball captions while punchy anecdotes twist through popular culture and public notices.
George Sokolsky analyzes New York politics as a microcosm of the national scene. He details Democratic strength under Harriman and DeSapio, Republican disarray over Tom Dewey, Javits’s ambiguous role, and an alliance between Javits and Oswald Heck aimed at reshaping state power against Harriman and Lehman. He notes NYC voting dynamics and the 1956 implications.
A humorous New York AP column lists quirks causing bewilderment from sunglasses on cloudy days to why parking spots vanish. It jabs fashions, gadgets, sports loyalties, and social trends while musing on marbles, theater cravings, and airline wardrobes.
The piece argues that while love tempers justice, action has consequences. Carlyle’s zeal and the idea of reward or retribution are disputed, insisting the universe is spiritual and ethical laws must be met. It urges forethought to avoid misdeeds and the fallout that follows.
The six member Clark Hoover Commission report criticizes CIA head Allen W. Dulles as overextended and lacking broad view, praising FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover while urging a top assistant and internal overhaul. It calls for moving foreign intelligence gathering from State to CIA and establishing congressional and private watchdog panels.
A reader asks if leaving a long-suffering husband is right. The reply urges perseverance, citing marriage as a union and urging the wife to influence and support him, noting alcoholism as a treatable sickness and Christ can make him anew.
Germany and Italy promise aid to Romania and halt advances while Balkans tremble. Balboa dies in a plane crash. Japan warns against Pacific disturbance. Tourists beat Morrell and Trojans 8 4. Mason and Bond return home after German imprisonment. Mason named Red Cross chair in Thomas County.
Gen. Lee Hyung Keun, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned Seoul that Communists will launch a new Far Eastern war by 1958, likely in Korea, and that it could exceed the scale of June 25 1950. He cited North Korean air divisions bases and five-year plans as factors behind the forecast.
The text lists across and down clues for a crossword with many entries including Bright, Disconcert, Bleat, Pasture, machinery part, rubber type, war aviator, directions, and more with numerous two to four word hints across topics and a public vehicle clue.
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