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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1945
Page
6
The snippet lists the Amarillo Globe masthead, founding date February 20 1924, post office entry as second class matter, publication schedule evenings except weekends, partners with Amarillo Daily News, and names Gene Howe president and publisher John McCarty assistant publisher Wesley Izzard editor in chief plus contact line.
The piece questions who bears responsibility for Pearl Harbor noting President Truman’s doubt about broad blame. It argues many in leadership failed to act in time under a peace weary mood, and some suspected Japanese preemption but defenses were not properly used. The ending suggests triumphs cover earlier failures.
The text quotes Rev. Thomas F. Mather on peace and moral cleansing, stresses a healthy city via nurtured trees, and cites President Sergio Osmena praising the Union. It blends religious, civic, and wartime sentiments from New York and Wilkes-Barre perspectives.
Washington column argues that post Lend Lease lending to Britain France Russia and others raises questions of value and risk. It questions British socialist moves and debt restructuring while noting American guarantees and the chance of a poor bargain for U S taxpayers amid mixed signals from Crowley Truman Bevin and de Gaulle.
Bill Cunningham notes Britain's new House of Commons opening with 640 MPs, 345 new. The Tory leader Winston Churchill enters to a Conservative cheer, then faces a largely outnumbered opposition as the chamber sings The Red Flag to protest.
Five years with Churchill absent from the government bench members rise and sing for him as Commander Gurney Braithwaite and Major Turton lead a cheer that turns to The Red Flag sung by Griffith a Yorkshireman provoking a tense moment as Churchill smiles and nods amid the reaction.
George E. Sokolski argues that postwar life shows persistent waste and corruption. He cites mishandled telegrams, tip culture, union conduct on buses, broken mail shipments, and government lies as proof the war’s end does not erase inefficiency. He urges action against crooks and faulty oversight and calls for a fact finding commission on employment led by Bernard Baruch.
Gallup survey results show a strong national preference for keeping wage and price ceilings during postwar transition. Bowles outlines policy while Truman confirms continued wage stabilization. analyses indicate high majorities across occupations support retention of both controls.
The puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues for a crossword with numbered entries. Readers are prompted to fill names, terms, and phrases fitting standard crossword conventions across two directions.
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