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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
Feb 06, 1951
Page
14
After an unseasonal snow in Amarillo, residents urge police and schools to close off streets near schools for sledding and implement supervision. Parents would face fines to deter sled use in unblocked streets, with PTAs backing prevention over aftercare.
Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam presents reader tips on social insitutions and etiquette. Timothy Turner cites old country inns and European hotels as evidence of increased loneliness. Gladys H Smith describes a classroom mood survey to guide personality improvement and social harmony. A gripe box idea is tied to workplace efficiency and domestic relations.
George E. Sokolsky argues that General Eisenhower has a persuasive personal power and broad appeal, yet demands careful scrutiny of his war program. The piece critiques his lack of stance on several commitments, calls for objective assessment, and questions implications for U S security and allied obligations.
A cautious briefing notes Mao Tse-tung may have left Peking for Moscow to discuss Asia moves with the Soviet top command. It outlines potential Indo-China and Burma scenarios, Chinese forces, and the Western alliance’s fragility, arguing that Southeast Asia gains hinge on whether Mao risks a major engagement or consolidates Korean positions.
A cryptic note says South has stopped bidding to keep 45 out of a doubtful contract. The issue centers on a challenging agreement linked to cyven and the number 108742.
The article hints Mao Tse-tung may have begun a long journey toward Moscow to learn views and receive orders from his masters, suggesting a formal alignment or consultation with Soviet leadership.
Tesson Han Jacoby On Bridge discusses a misfit hand bidding and play decision. West opens five of diamonds, dummy covers with queen, declarer ducks, ruffs in dummy, and sequence leads to West retaining two trumps. South tries an even trump break by cashing hearts, but final outcome hinges on timing and trump management.
Lead through jack of hearts knocks out West queen. West's best defense is club, dummy wins with ace. South ruffs club to regain lead, holds two trumps to draw West. He may draw trumps and run top spades to satisfy contract. Core mistake is play to first trick. conserve entries to own hand to save trumps.
Professor Beaver of Portland Maine rejects a price rise on an axe from 175 to 225. He requests a refund, jokes about price control, and notes childhood wish for a camp axe. He regrets paying more and seeks return of his money.
A list of crossword clues including numbers 1 to 56 with hints for words such as depiction actor musical dramas light touch peruse exclam ex etc. The puzzle covers various parts of speech and includes references to ancient and modern terms like Ta tantalum symbol and Babylonian deity.
Elinor Williams offers guidance for teen shoppers on buying slips wisely to save money. She covers fit across bust and hip, the right size range for teen to misses, construction details like double seams and zigzag stitching, adjustable straps, and secure attachment of laces and embroideries. A free leaflet is available via the paper.
A writer argues the North-South hands were not unsound and South should have made the game. Correct play centers on winning the opening diamond lead with the king in dummy, then a heart return, West takes the ace, and a diamond back to South.
First Lt Leland Anderson of Kansas City Missouri escaped injury yesterday when his P 80 jet fighter crash landed at Reese Air Force Base near Lubbock. En route from Oklahoma City to Albuquerque he chose Reese due to low fuel. The wheels hit an embankment, the plane pitched up and crashed on the runway, bursting into flames. Anderson jumped clear as it burned.
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