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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1946
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe details publication, staff, and subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include daily and Sunday $9.00 per year, six months $4.50, three months $7.25, and monthly 75 cents. carrier outside Amarillo six days $9.00 yearly, with other short-term options. Sunday only $3.00 yearly.
Half a million German children in the American occupation zone will receive candy, fruits, toys and lit trees funded by soldiers. GI Joe, aided by officers, organized orange and nut gifts from Italy and post exchanges boxes, with Germans creating many toys. The gesture may help de Nazify the rising generation beyond speeches.
Secretary Byrnes and Senator Vandenberg are praised for placing nation above party as they discuss joint participation in Moscow ministerial meetings. The passage lauds bipartisan cooperation, noting past support and a "superb record" amid obstacles, while referencing figures like Dr. James P. Baxter and Jan Masaryk.
In a column reflecting on Tony Di Tardo's parole refusal at 72 after 26 years in San Quentin, the author argues against complacency and dependence. He contrasts life inside a prison with the outside world, urging hard work and pioneering spirit to earn freedom.
Sokolsky argues that beyond monuments the true reality is the human soul and the welfare of children. He urges readers to remember afflicted orphans amid war and hunger and to teach children to love enemies and bless those who curse. The piece blends religious teaching with a call for compassion during Christmas and wartime suffering.
A humorous, satirical letter from Billy Rose to Trygve Lie discusses the United Nations moving near Manhattan and jokes about neighborly diplomacy. It suggests bar facilities, Turkish baths, and female delegates, poking fun at diplomats and international talks.
An old neighbor advocates provocative ideas for civic spaces and diplomacy including an opening line from a famous speech, a bomb shaped centerpiece, and films. He pitches Ardennes like greenery and a stark dining scene with a large iron pot and queued diners. He warns of survival stakes and a block party invitation.
A speaker sends Christmas and New Year wishes to generous unseen helpers. He thanks those who decorate for others, assist the underprivileged, and sustain charitable organizations. He expresses love for givers and hopes they inherit the best of what they extol in The Book.
Horizontal and vertical clue lists for a crossword puzzle with words and abbreviations across varied definitions including military terms, geography and symbols. The grid references spans multiple entries from 1 across to 58 across and 1 down to 56 down with several abbreviations and archaic terms.
A holiday message extends a blessing to all children and to the families of the world. The note wishes mercy and joy, noting the spirit of Christmas across nations and generations.
The Association of Former Students met at 7 o clock in the Blackstone Hotel and discussed future plans for January 18 of next year. Mr Short is pursuing advanced study at the college. Turkey meat consumption is rising as more birds are eaten year round from February through August.
Mr and Mrs W Z Clark Jr and their daughter Candy are from Eugene Oregon visiting parents Mr and Mrs W Z Clark Sr at 1709 Tyler. They will return to Eugene where Mr Clark studies art at the University of Oregon. Mrs Clark visits her mother Mrs Witt Springer and father Watson Hamilton in town.
G. W. Short was elected last night by the Amarillo A. and M. Club to serve as their campus representative at College Station. His first duty is to represent the club at a nominating committee meeting.
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