Globe-News Publishing Co. details Amarillo paper staff and rates
The Globe-News Publishing Co. lists Amarillo Daily News connection with Sunday editions, staff includes President Publisher Gene Howe Editor Wesley S Izard and General Manager Grady Camp. Subscription rates shown: Daily and Sunday by carrier or mail, 1 year ten dollars eighty cents, Globe and News ten nine eighty, Sunday only five dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postice
Amarillo
Texas
Sun
Globe and News
Slavery satire and a Quaker reply in Billy Rose piece
Billy Rose discusses a Commentary Magazine pro slavery article by Pinchas Goldfeder and exposes a satirical trap. He reveals the author is actually Herryman Maurer, a Pennsylvania Quaker, and compares the piece to Swift's Modest Proposal in tone and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commentary Magazine
Pinchas Goldfeder
Essen
Germany
Goldfeder
Dp’s
Herryman Maurer
Fortune Magazine
Maurer
Jonathan Swift
Swift
Mr. Maurer
Billy Rose
Inflation muddle and misfires in political proposals
The piece criticizes both parties for sloppy inflation talk in an election year. It singles out Michigan's D. Dingell for an excess profits tax and analyzes four claimed anti inflation benefits, arguing the plan would not curb prices and could even raise them, highlighting broader questions about economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marriner S. Eccles
Roosevelt
Federal Reserve Board
Truman
GOP
Rae D. Dingell
Michigan
Ingell
Letters to the Editor The Plumbing Code in Amarillo
A reader urges stronger steps on Amarillo plumbing rules. They propose requiring property owners to obtain permits and hire their own plumbers, with responsibility for inspections to ensure code compliance, arguing it would improve sanitation and reduce costs while preserving competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Commission
Amarillo
Globe-News
The Old Husband In The Doorstep Joke From Health Dept
A light hearted essay by Erich Brandeis about discovering a New Father notice from the Connecticut State Department of Health. He jokes on domestic life expectations for husbands and the state advice to tidy the home after ten days alone, while reflecting on marriage and middle age with wry humor. The piece ends with biblical and religious quotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut State Department OF Health
Department of Health
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Bill Cunningham on domestic Communism and Latvia warning
The piece argues the red menace has shifted from foreign to domestic focus, driven by the Wallace convention and current headlines. It asserts Moscow used native Latvian Communists to seize property, jailers, and rulers, with Russians pulling strings but locals executing the actions. It notes Latvia fell to Soviet retaking in 1944 and ended the prior idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Turkey
Italy
Latvia
Moscow
Latvia Story Foretells End of Nation and Flight to Freedom
A stark denunciation recalls the deportations and mass movement of Latvians during war, claiming families were separated and sent to Siberia or forced labor camps. The piece warns of Russian pressure driving Latvians abroad while contrasting American politics with communist campaigns at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latvia
Russia
Siberia
Boston
Sweden
United Features Syn
Polk Street Professor on sheriff race and youth behavior
The column argues the sheriff election across Texas counties rests on records not promises. It reflects on youth behavior, generational change, and parents’ concerns as to how today’s teens affect peace officers and judges. The writer recalls older days, notes more destruction now, and stresses lasting impact on families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
You
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Puzzle
Horizontal and vertical clues cover snow vehicles poets tributes and more with answers including traits of Saint Mo. and various common words. The puzzle lists 58 entries with several overlaps and crossword style wordplay across parts of speech and everyday terms.
OPICS By Sally Politeness as everyday practice
Politeness isn t just for special occasions it should be day to day. Practice makes perfect and a habit of courtesy keeps manners handy. Crudeness stems from uncertainty and politeness deepens character by fostering thoughtfulness for family members and daily contacts.
That Isn’t a Very Nice Way to Talk
A dated moral note from Artists and Writers Serv., Westport, condemning rude behavior toward family. It warns cruel conduct toward mother, sister, and others harms lasting love, urging courtesy, thoughtfulness, and respect as a lifelong habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westport
Con
German Magazine Banned For Slighting US Army
FRANKFURT Germany Aug 13 The US Military Government in Hesse suspended for two months the German magazine Free Youth The ban followed charges that the publication maliciou sly criticized the US sponsored German youth administration Dr James R Newman military governor of Hesse said the issue implied the youth program was funded solely by German taxes and ignored the US Army enormous outlay in personnel and supplies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Hesse
James R. Newman
Newman
Invasion of Top Checkers Players Arrives in Brownwood
Brownwood hosts the start of a three place restriction checker tournament with world class entrants led by Florida state champion J. E. Ingram and Pacific Coast champion Jess Hanson of Tacoma. Hanson recently defeated California titlist Neal Schaller 4 to 1 in Oakland en route. Hanson coauthored Winning Checkers As Played by Experts and was on the U S squad that beat Great Britain last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownwood
J. E. Ingram
West Palm Beach
Florida
Jess B. Hanson
Tacoma
Wash
Hanson
Oakland
Calif
California
Neal Schaller
Great Britain
Visitor Returns Home From Oklahoma City
Ann Phillips daughter of Connie Phillips of Oklahoma City returns home Thursday night after visiting her aunt Zella Close and cousin Joye Close of 1623 Pierce. Another recent visitor in the Close home was Mrs. Bob Lewis of Spearman, daughter of Mrs. Jose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Phillips
Connie Phillips
Oklahoma City
Zella Close
Joye Close
Pierce
Close
Bob Lewis
Spearman
Jose
Average American to eat 80 eggs in 1948
The report notes that the typical American household is expected to consume about 80 eggs during the year 1948. This projection reflects broader trends in diet and food availability as postwar supply steadies.
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United States
F.e.b
New York
San Francisco
Mr. Goldfeder
Erich Brandeis
Hare
Rose of
Sharon
Sone of Solomon
Christ
C. H. Spunceon
Bill Cunningham
Story OF
Polk Street
Ny A
Wicked
Browns
Any
Pitcher
Swan
Bessie
Kerry Drake
D.A
Towne
AST
Resort Loanco
RESOL
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Money
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Opics
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O. G. McClain
Southern Brokerage Co
Fisk
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Furbach
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C. M. Lipsey
Bible School
Christian Endeavor
West
Tennessee