Diemanville Daily Notebook Sparks November 1952 Notes
Local Thomasville area content from the Dimes-Enterprise runs under the Daily Except Sunday banner. General Mer. Le er Kelly and Associated Press rights appear for republication in this issue. Historic notices reflect period style with editorial credits and publication rights reserved.
Eisenhower Victory Seen In Landslide Election Talk
The piece lauds Dwight D. Eisenhower amid strong belief he will be the next president. It notes Stevenson's defeat tied to aides and the President, praising Stevenson as an outstanding figure yet lamenting his lack of backing.
Britain Seeks New Nuclear Pact With United States
The article notes Britain has built and exploded an atomic bomb and seeks a formal US partnership. It suggests Churchill’s government desires collaboration to share scientific advances while avoiding Soviet intelligence leakage. Talks may hinge on lifting McMahon Act restrictions to resume UK US exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
America
Inston Churchill
Gough
Churchill
U. S
Congs
U.S
Congress
Georgia Amendments Leave State in Fiscal Debate
A late summary notes that amendments up for Georgia voters mostly pass or are decided, with No. 2 advancing and others approved. It warns of a three man highway board appointed by the Governor, stirring concern about favored road funding for certain counties. The piece suggests fears of political maneuvering and continued scrutiny of road taxes and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Highways
Jim Gillis
U N Employees Accused of Communist Ties Amid Security Fears
An official concern grows over United Nations staff suspected of Communist ties and leaking secrets to home governments. The probe by Congress follows reports of free travel and limited penalties for U N personnel, prompting calls to curb leaks and tighten security across both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. N
U. S
Hore
U. N. O*frene
América
Ike Faces Short Countdown to Naming Key Cabinet Posts
As Eisenhower prepares to move into the White House on January 20, he has just over two months to appoint top government officials including the secretary of state and the defense secretary. The president will fill some posts for fixed terms while others are at the pleasure of the president. About 660 jobs are at will, spanning cabinet heads, department lawyers, ambassadors, independent agencies, and international representation. Some terms may outlast his tenure, such as seats on the Federal Reserve Board and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ited
Ith
Out
United States
Congress
Tryzve Lie
Shipent Tomava
He Corte
Washington
White House
Eisenhower
Meyer
Geological Survey
Eclamation
Indian Affairs
Bureau of Mines
United Nations
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
International Boundary Commission
Canada
Truman
Roosevelt
Federal Reserve Board
National Labor Relations Board
Federal Communications Commission
Securities and Exchange Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Axis collapse in Africa reshapes war fronts
Fifteen years ago Axis forces in Africa suffered reversals as British troops advanced and about 100 000 Germans and Italians were captured or trapped. Allied fleet moves toward the Mediterranean while plans for a second front gather pace. Local rationing boards prepare to implement a quota system for replacements. Fisker Carter may build an Army hospital in Thom asville. Moultrie announces a large Armistice Day celebration inviting Thom asvillians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Genoa
Mediterranean
Europe
Fisker-Carter Company
Thomasville
Ctreenvire
Moultrie
Thomasvillians
Strength for the Day Life After Death
The text argues that belief in life after death is essential to religion and meaning. It contrasts mortal creation with divine purpose, cites Plato Socrates and biblical evidence, and asserts Jesus’ resurrection as central to faith beyond earthly limits. It emphasizes heaven over earthly confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Plato
Socrates
Jesus
Earth
Toni Venita and Dex in a Wildcat Backwoods Tangle
In a Texas backwoods settlement, Dex tends Buck's injured leg while Clay observes. Toni Venita O’Neill arrives, confronts a bully with a knife, and captivates Dex as she asserts her fierce independence and hints at a wary alliance with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck
Clay
Dex
Texas
Alga
Morni
Toni
Venita
Betta
Danger Ahead in Public Schools warns against Marxist influence
A reader critiques a McCall’s Magazine article by John Bainbridge arguing it attacks anti communists while warning of Left Wing corruption in schools. He cites McCarran Committee activity in 1952 and questions how curricula reflect political needs over truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danger
McCall’s Magazine
John Bainbridge
America
Stalin
Joe
Scarspeek
New York City
McCall's Magazine
McCarran
Sessin
New York
Scarsdale
Russia
Korea
Europe
Hitler
Michurin
Mendel
Washington
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leer, Kelly
Gen
Mer
W. D. Hargrave
Bus
Sociated Press
Teleshones
Ghd
Bistorial
Snd News
Ee Wu Ak
Nhower
Stevenson
Nuclear Partnership
Georgia
Grant Freesat
Almadge
Harris
Rivers
Thentrols
U. i
Red
Hisenhower
Thake Cughta
Fansly
Sho
Dick Lechler
Wood Ave
Lookout, New York
THE
Ike
By James Marlow
Madre de Dins
Oni O'Neill
Toni Venita O’neill
Toni Venita
Twreas
Tohi Venita
Will
McCall's
Hone
N. Broad
Groucho
P.M. Davenport