Newspaper Subscription Rates and Mailing Details
The notice lists subscription costs for Daily and Sunday editions with rates for mail delivery outside Amarillo and carrier delivery within Amarillo. It also lists prices for News and Globe and Sunday-only subscriptions, including annual, monthly, and weekly options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Globe-News Publishing Co
Fillmore Street
News and Globe
Vinson Pick Splits Washington Democrats and Republicans Alike
Washington strategists note Fred Vinson as Chief Justice strides toward Senate confirmation. Democrats split over his middle position while Republicans worry the court tilts to the left with eight Democrats and one Republican Harold Burton. The era of balanced blocs has faded since Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred Vinson
United States
Mr. Vinson
Senate
Vinson
Judge Vinson
Supreme Court
Harold Burton
Ohio
Roosevelt
Agin
Notable social notes mix of insurance and Paris chatter
The piece notes 40 Wall Street insurance covering repairs after a crash, Wright’s Paris publication of The Man Who Lived Underground, Martin’s Paris discharge and Stein quip, Cowan’s San Fernando Valley project with Hammerstein as first settler, Bankhead theater hat gag, Mauldin home stay, Menuhin Havana visit, and McEvoy’s music-lesson hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
40 Wall Street
New York
American Insurance Co
40 Wall Street Corporation
Richard Wright
Paris
Lester Cowan
San Fernando Valley
Oscar Hammer- Stein
Cowan
Tallulah Bankhead
Miss Bankhead
Bill Mauldin
Links in economic chain price hikes follow wage raises
Washington dispatch notes a CIO United Auto Workers drive at Chrysler over an 18 14 cent per hour raise last winter. Higher wages fed higher prices across steel and other sectors, with OPA adjustments and presidential intervention shaping the ripple effect. Critics urge extending OPA to curb blame for future increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Washington
Associated Press
Detroit
C.I.O. United Auto Workers
Chrysler
Chrysler Smith
Office of Price Administration
Truman
John S. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Congress
Bud the Busy Mocker Brings Noise to Home Front
Mrs Poke Bennett Bud can mock nearly anything and imitate sounds. Bud mimics machines and war scenes, clatters like a gun and cries out in a loud Duck-like voice. He learns new sounds, asks for apples, and performs a Chop Sticks routine with playful family banter about twins and double acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud
Howdy
Teasin
Emotional unrest grips nation as mood stalls postwar era
Samuel Grafton reports widespread unease across regions from North Carolina to Los Angeles. He notes fatigue, lost faith, and a sense that postwar promises lack clear direction, with workers and servicemen unsettled and unsure about future opportunities.
Feeding Hindus Is No Longer Just Kid Talk
George Dixon recalls childhood sting by charity and frames modern aid as broader duty. He contrasts past selfishness with today’s push to feed the world, noting old excuses fade as global aid becomes a collective responsibility.
Coroner Rules Rancher Death A Result Of Wife Shot
A coroner jury in Las Vegas New Mexico found Howard Rau a Texas rancher killed May 31 died from a shot fired by his wife Ruth Bibb Rau. Assistant district attorney E R Cooper said manslaughter charges would be prepared. Mrs Rau did not testify. She said she picked up a gun to scare him and he tried to take it. she did not pull the trigger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Martin
Paris
France
Gertrude Stein
Martin
Miss Stein
Las Vegas
N. M
Howard Rau
Texas
Here
Ruth Bibb Rau
Rau
E. R. Cooper
Cooper
Ray
British official studies U S Indian Service setup in South America
The United Pueblo Agency announced that a British Guinea official was in Albuquerque examining the administrative structure of the U S Indian Service with a view to adopting a similar plan in South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
United Pueblo Agency
British Guiana
U. S. Indian Service
South America
New Aid for Hay Fever in a New Drug
A new drug Anthallan shows high relief in hay fever cases at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Dr. Walter Loewe and Dr. Alexander Ghiselin report from a year of trials with Dr. John Kernan. Capsule form, three to ten daily, for about three weeks, avoids skin tests, relief lasts up to nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Walter S. Loewe
University of Utah
Bulletin
The
New York Academy of Medicine
Alexander D. Ghiselin, Jr
Columbia University Presbyterian Hospital Medical Center
John D. Kernan
Department of Otolaryngology
Coleman Named President of Memphis Lions Club
Roy L. Coleman grocery store owner was elected president of the Memphis Lions Club for 1946-47 succeeding Jim Vallance. Other officers include Her schel Combs secretary treasurer M O Goodpasture first vice president Tom Posey second vice president Lester Campbell third vice president O R Sage lion tamer George Hayden tail twister and new directors Dr M McNeely Edwin Gilliam. Officers to assume duties at the first July meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Roy L. Coleman
Memphis Lions Club
Jim Vallance
Herschel Combs
M. O. Goodpasture
Tom Posey
Lester Campbell
O. R. Sage
George Hayden
Dr. M. McNeely
Edwin Gilliam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley
Izzard
the Daily News
Lyons’ den
Yehudi Meniuhin
J. P. McEvoy
Havana
McEvoy
McNaught, Syndicate, Inc
Donald Richberg
National Recovery Administration
New York Tribune, Inc
London
Britain
U. S
Mrs. Poke Bennett
Roger
Egad
Twiggo
Bras
Arne
Rogers
Trix
Stone Mountains
Walsh
Joe
Raataae
Maam
Samuel Grafton
Los Angeles
North Carolina
Deep South
Republic
California
F.D.R
Willkie
Lockheed
F. Scott Fitzgerald
New York Post
Washington Scene
George Dixon
King Features Syndicate
Lichty
Snodgrass Toothpick Corp
Chicago Times, Inc
Emily Post
Briton Studies
Indian Service
Coleman
Memphis Lions