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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1945
Page
8
The Amarillo Globe announces its founding date February 20 1924 and its publication details. It notes evening publication with Sunday morning partner edition The Globe News Publishing Co lists leadership including President and Publisher June Gene Howe and Editor in Chief Wesley Izzard.
The article argues President William Green of the AFL misreads his role in postwar reconversion and opposes government involvement. It notes his rejection of industry labor talks and his preference for a joint get-together, contrasting with Labor Secretary Schwellenbach's call to prioritize the public interest over narrow aims.
A collection of political quotes critiques personalities over policies. Alf Landon warns about New Deal casualties under Truman while the San Antonio Express argues air-minded citizenry keeps America first in peacetime and safer from attack.
George W. Mason, president of Nash-Kelvinator Corp., asserts foreign trade can create one in ten postwar jobs, underscoring the link between international commerce and American employment.
Washington columnist Paul Mallon argues Truman solidifies national unity while remaining opposition from New Deal loyalists in the Senate seeks to pressure him with leftist labor. He notes Britain’s election lessons, fears of a labor-backed swing, and Truman’s growing party organization.
United Features columnist writes from Schierstein in a militarily occupied apartment once of Han Wenz now used by Lt Col John M. Redding. The scene includes a Catholic home with a crucifix and a signed Virgin and Child painting dated 1931. The town is described as ancient, sand colored, with narrow cobbled streets.
A soldier describes life near the Rhine with a comfortable bed aboard, coffee and gruel for breakfast, and a balcony view of barges and sunlit water. He hears Ethel Smith organ music via a signal corps radio and muses on home memories and German civilians as he imagines life in civilian ease.
George E. Sokols ky argues Japan’s rapid rise from isolation to major power ended with World War II era losses. He credits U S influence and condemns racial discrimination as driving Japan toward aggression, ending with Japan reduced to a small Pacific island nation dependent on Russia and China.
George Gallup reports an Institute survey showing urban residents favor beefsteak while farm residents prefer sugar. The preference shifts with age, with older groups prioritizing sugar and younger groups prioritizing beefsteak and gasoline.
A jumble of crossword clues appears with horizontal and vertical entries for common terms. The dense list includes numerous standard crossword items plus a sensational line about a giant propeller fashion by Superman to rid Metropolis of a plague of bees.
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