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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1965
Page
2
New York AP reports that the second half of 1965 is expected to stay strong as business plans, consumer spending, and government policy aim to keep the economy growing. While corporate capital spending rises and incomes climb, high instalment debt and stock market jitters pose risks if demand falters.
Oil interests chase shale as a potential vast source with a first semicommercial plant underway in Western Colorado aiming at 1000 barrels per day. Optimists foresee larger operations, while Georgia shows no shale oil yet. Gulf tests promise possible finds offshore and regional minerals like Fuller’s Earth and silica support ongoing extraction.
Washington columnist Lyle Wilson compares repeated tax cuts funded by borrowing to morphine use, arguing since 1988 the U S has been hooked by deficit spending. He warns withdrawal would be terrible, predicting a devalued dollar and lower living standards for fixed incomes unless debt retirement occurs now.
A Greenville News editorial cites Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine advising new graduates and the public to avoid irresponsible criticism. She urges protesters to know what they oppose and to think before speaking. The piece applauds the senator's guidance as universally sound.
Key events listed include the 1952 McCarran-Walter Act passage over Truman's veto, the 1777 British occupation of Staten Island New Jersey, Taft becoming chief justice in 1921, Nazi advances near Alexandria in 1942, Churchill's 1943 vow, and recent changes in Congo and UN force withdrawals.
Washington dispatch notes a cautious GOP tone amid shifting party history from Federalists to Republicans. It recalls Monroe era optimism, party losses since 1932, and current leaders like Everett Dirksen and Ray Bliss stressing selective recruiting and vigorous campaigns, aiming at urban centers and Black voters.
In NANG Vietnam ex Jet pilots fly as bird dogs guiding attackers. Lt Col William Edwards heads air support with 14 pilots aged 2 to 45. Each L19 marks targets with phosphorus grenades and observers aboard. They face dangers from Viet Cong fire and jungle disappearances amid intense 700 sorties in seven days.
The Dallas Morning News argues that only 17.6 million of the workforce are in unions, highlighting deep national division over repealing Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act. It warns Congress may bow to union bosses representing under a quarter of workers, signaling neglect of the majority.
Hollywood veteran Tony Curtis argues studios should hire a resident psychiatrist for actors to ease on set pressures. He cites Marilyn Monroe’s lateness on Some Like It Hot and his own years in analysis as examples of how professional support could prevent turmoil in the film industry.
A cryptic list presents numbered clues and solutions including Untamed calf hide Feasts Dental Importune Live Herring sauce Father E Ind weight Nut Canine Combined resources Rope Mass cape Cut grass Careen SOLUTION DOWN and across entries.
The piece condemns Communist dominated World Youth Festivals as propaganda forums since 1947. It questions undergraduates attending the July Algerian event amid Ben Bella's overthrow and notes the festival's history of aligning with Communist lines.
The text discusses Communist youth festivals shifting from peaceful coexistence to denouncing neo colonial powers. At Algiers plans target Britain Belgium Portugal and the United States while promising attendees insight into the Algerian revolution. It notes hopes for solidarity amid imperialist intrigue and mentions Fidel Castro's regard for Ben Bella.
The piece argues an undergraduate could learn from a youth festival about real world relations. It notes contrasting racial policies in Angola and Mozambique versus some African states. It cites Peter Kruzhin on Moscow using Viennese firms to move four million dollars for the 1959 Vienna festival, while delegates contributed about half a million.
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