Sister and Brother Share Lunch Callback Then Talk of Russia
A man recounts a long, fraught meeting with his sister over a dog loan repayment and a lingering rift. He shifts to a discussion with two press men on Russia, communism, and postwar economic trends, warning about power concentration and the fate of free enterprise.
New Red Cross Secretary Arrives in Amarillo
F Beringer, formerly of Kansas City Missouri, arrived to succeed Miss Edith Ziriax as executive secretary of the Potter County Red Cross. The executive committee appointed him at a noon meeting led by chapter chairman Byron Singleton. He previously directed first aid water safety and accident prevention in Kansas City and served in the Coast Guard before entering Red Cross work full time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Beringer
Kansas City
Amarillo
Edith Ziriax
Potter County
The
Red Cross
Beringer
Byron Singleton
Coast Guard
Roosevelt
Prison Labor in Eastern Europe Faces Closed Trials
The report notes large groups in Eastern Poland and the Baltic regions including Bessarabia held as political prisoners and suspected dissidents. It says these convicts, except ordinary criminals, largely have no open trials for specific offenses and many are accused of varied offenses or syndromes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Baltic States
Bessarabia
Move to Free County Funds for Potter County Coliseum
Senate grant to Grady Hazlewood would let Potter County transfer road and bridge funds about 150000 dollars to a separate fund for a coliseum. Plan pauses specific use and awaits county action while lawmakers claim it merely thaws funds for later discussion before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady Hazlewood
Potter County
Associated Press
Austin
Senate
Amarillo Solon
Commissioner Court
Senator Hazlewood
Schuschnigg Murdered by Nazis Report
Political prisoners at Flossenburg concentration camp claim Kurt Schuschnigg former Austrian chancellor was murdered by SS troops on April 15. The 90th Division of the American Third Army announced the assertion as they liberated the camp. Maine plans to add 43 new airports at an estimated cost of 19.565 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flossenburg
Germany
90Th
Third Army
Kurt Schuschnigg
Austria
Maine
Clothing drive in Amarillo boosts war bond efforts and aid
Amarillo citizens filled the Federated Club Rooms depot with clothing bedding and shoes destined for Europe China and the Philippines. The drive raised thousands of pounds with 62 stars won by student Jimmy James and other pupils aiding Seventh War Loan sales. Multiple churches and schools organized pickups and fundraisers while some junk filtered into the collection depots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Federated Club
Municipal Auditorium
Europe
China
Philippines
United States
Central Depot
Allis-Chalmers
Charenes
Sacred Heart Cathedral
Wilson School
Julian K. Lyles
Toom
Stella Mae Adkins
Peggy June Boyle
Humphrey Highland School
J. W. Hill
McKinley School
Pearl Gould
Gerade
Patten
Tolleson Missing In Major Air Battle Over Europe
Major Jim Tolleson of Amarillo, squadron commander of a Liberator group, is reported missing in action after a heavy day of air battles over Europe. He is a UT graduate and former Amarillo Hardware sales manager, awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Tolleson
Amarillo
Europe
Major Tolleson
England
Hugh Tolleson
van Buren
John Hugh Tolleson
Calcutta
Asia
Tolleson
Crete
Middle East
Norway
Germany
Amarillo Hardware Company
Amarillo High School
New Mexico Military Academy
University of Texas
Clothing Drive Urged for Philippine Civilians
A letter from technical Sergeant Virgil L. Campbell in the Philippines asks for clothing for children and adults to aid civilians suffering under Japanese occupation. Campbell notes severe shortages, thanks locals who treated American soldiers as honored guests, and cites his seven years in the Army Air Forces with prior stations at Ellington Field and Randolph Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil L. Campbell
Georgia
Campbell
Philippines
46Th
Army Air Forces
Ellington Field
Houston
Randolph Field
Army to discharge enlisted men 42 or older
The War Department announced that Army enlisted men 42 or older may apply for discharge. Applications will be rejected only if the man is under disciplinary action or needs further medical or surgical treatment. Eligible overseas soldiers applying will be returned to the United States for discharge at the earliest practicable date. The department estimates about 50,000 men may apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
War Department
United States
Regional USO Staff Meeting in Panhandle Conference
The Panhandle Conference of USO groups meets tomorrow at the Auditorium USO with delegates from Dumas Berger Pampa McLean Hereford Lubbock Clovis Ft Sum ner and Amarillo. Morning session starts at 10 with Jane Darland Amarillo Lunhe at noon hosted by Amarillo club. Afternoon 1 30 to 6 00 ends with USO service evaluation led by Maj. Ralph K Wheeler Amarillo Army Air Field. Attending delegates include Amarillo Charles Bran Pat Canton Jane Derland Ramona Canton Evelyn Flaherty Dorothy Hawkins Frances Davis Mary Joel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
USO
Dumas
Berger
Pampa
McLean
Hereford
Lubbock
Clovis
Ft. Sumner
Amarillo
Jane Darland
Luneh
Ralph K. Wheeler
Amarillo Army Air Field
Charles Bran
Pat Canton
Jane Derland
Ramona Canton
Evelyn Flaherty
Dorothy Hawkins
Frances Davis
Mary Joel
Piles Relief Ad From Thornton & Minor Clinic
An Amarillo medical ad promotes Thornton & Minor Clinic remedies for piles. It claims quick pallia tive relief with rectal ointment or suppositories, offering low cost refunds if not satisfied. Available at Cretney Drug and Walgreen's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton & Minor
Amarillo
Cretney Drug
Walgreen's
Amarillo Police End Week With Record $713 in Fines
Amarillo's police department reported a historic weekend with 76 cases and fines totaling 713 dollars. Judge J A Kirkman noted 54 criminal and 22 traffic cases with gaming among charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
J. A. Kirkman
Brownwood Named for Early Settler Henry Brown
In 31 of 54 cases fines totaled 310 dollars of 713 dollars, with traffic fines at 143 dollars. The city of Brownwood Texas bears the name of Henry S. Brown who settled there after leading a group chasing Indians who had stolen 500 horses near Austin in 1828.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownwood
Tex
Henry S. Brown
Austin
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New York
Russia
Canada
New National Party
Texas
David J. Dallin
Dallin
South Amboy
New Jersey
Kemerovo
Siberia
Mercury
Soviet Union
Victor
Dr. Dallin
Far East
Mr. Beringer
William Penn College
Oskaloosa
Ziriax
Washington, D. C
Free County
Schuschnigg
Jimmy James
United National Clothing Collection
James
Junior Welfare League
San Jacinto
Pleasant Valley
North West Fifth
Army
Grady Nutt
Polk St
Ballards
AT Ballard
Phoene
Sth & Polk
Ay J
General Accounting
E. T
DIXIE
Blackburn
Shaw
Arene
Pierce
Folger’s
Folger
Mountain Grown