21 May 1954
Page 1
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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
May 21, 1954
Page
1
The notice lists W. D. Hargrave Bas Mer as a member and addresses Associated Press rights and republication terms. It cites the Times Enterprise Co Inc as the publisher and notes second class mail status in Thomasville Georgia under federal law.
The piece argues the United States pursues offensive strength through hydrogen weaponry while defense lags. It questions faithful peaceful aims and notes Communist exploitation of American nuclear experiments. It cautions greater focus on revealing good in atom power alongside its dangers.
The piece outlines John Foster Dulles describing a democracy built on more than weapons, stressing spiritual intellectual and material wealth. It notes obstacles to demonstrating these riches at home and abroad, including hypocrisy snobbery atheism and gaps in deep cultivation of intellect.
The piece denounces Senator McCarthy for pressuring for favors for Schine amid the Army investigation under Eisenhower, labeling the effort as favoritism and a misuse of power. It laments party fault lines and calls out the broader political struggle, noting the era’s moral and educational concerns while praising national material gains.
The piece argues a French proposal to end Indochina war while preserving national controls to curb communism. It lauds the United States and allies for seeking freedom with minimal interference, contrasts with Russia, and urges a form of freedom allowing small nations to gain autonomy. It ends by praising US grace patriotism and real national freedom.
Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. argues that Republicans fail to unite on anti subversive aims due to differing views of government structure. He stresses the need for congressional independence from executive leadership and cites the history of Communist infiltration and loyalty tests.
Boyle argues a class conflict between white collar workers and coin operated vending machines in office locker rooms. He describes battles over milk, candy, and other goods, noting an umpire resolves disputes to fund welfare. He calls for a Nobel Peace Prize for calming this tension.
The passage laments the burden of paying bills and contrasts bygone innocent gatherings with modern events. It laments how troublemakers exploit situations and questions the honesty of political projects, even when fair. It contrasts restraint with the ease of manipulation when people are dispersed.
Georgia Governor Herman Talmadge threatens defiance after the Supreme Court outlawed school segregation. The piece recalls historical clashes with federal authority, including Jackson-era disputes over Cherokee territory, and weighs possible federal responses if Georgia resists.
F L argues the Bible alone shows God seeking man from Eden to the cross. He cites Isaiah and Jesus to claim humans cannot reach God by search alone, but through faith in Christ people are found, forgiven, and led to life in God’s pasture.
Donna Reed, fresh from winning an Oscar for From Here to Eternity, discusses how the award altered her career. She returns to MGM after years of playing good girls and now receives more scripts and better roles though she still isn’t typecast as a villain.
The piece contrasts Cicero and Jesus on morality. It argues sin enslaves all, citing money love and temper as bindings, and asserts only religion can break bondage, noting examples of drunkenness and violence to illustrate the point.
A list of crossword prompts and solutions includes numbers 32 to 41 across and 9 to 38 down with clues such as Brazilian coin article takes one’s way and branches of learning. Entries cover geography, language, and common terms with answers like capital of Brazil and navigator's instrument.
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