Amarillo Globe News details and subscription rates
The Amarillo Globe News publishs evening edition with Sunday morning insert. Publisher Wesley Izard and General Manager Grady Camp listed. Rates shown: Daily and Sunday by carrier or mail yearly $10.80, six months $5.46, three months $2.70. Globe and News yearly $19.80, six months $9.90, weekly 49 cents. Sunday only yearly $5.90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe News Publishing Co
Sixth
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Prorgens
Wesley
Izzard
Piffle and relativity in daily life
A light column on life’s relativity uses a tale about Einstein to frame a look at ordinary local news. It notes small municipal expenditures for an assessor and probate office, a YWCA dance, a Hi Y club event, and a secretarial hire, all labeled as piffle and part of daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Einstein
Einstein
Princeton
Staples High
Hi-Y Club
YWCA
Phonograph Records
Madeline Remlin
Selectmen’s Office
Badminton Club
Mary Ballew
Valentine born reader seeks wise stars and prudent plans
Stella’s Tuesday horoscope guides February birthdays with Aquarius to Capricorn advice. The page also presents political quotes from US engineers, church leaders, and economic analysts urging action on water shortages, weapon modernization, and debt management, reflecting midcentury concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Aquarius
ARIES
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
VIRGO
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
United Feature Synd., Inc
Dorothy Thompson Critiques Israel Policy In Palestine Debate
The columnist Dorothy Thompson sparks U S reader ire by framing Arabs in Palestine as “more deadly than the atom bomb” and argues the condition worsens Israeli Arab tensions. She asserts the issue is a UN responsibility stemming from partition decisions, noting Jewish friends understand the author’s pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Palestine
Israel
Galilee
All Palestine
GOP Critique of Principles and Israel Refugee Crisis
George E. Sokolsky critiques the Republican Statement of Principles, arguing it lacks substance on foreign policy and domestic issues, while condemning social welfare and dubbing minorities as nonissue. The piece shifts to analysis of the Arab-Israeli refugee crisis, UN plans, and the humanitarian disaster in Palestinian lands, warning of long term dangers and urging UN resettlement efforts. It ends noting Israel’s first peanut butter factory in Ramat Gan reports heavy demand from Jewish immigrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
United States
Poland
China
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Yalta
Potsdam
State Department
ECA
Congress
Republican Party
United Nations
Soviet Russia
Conciliation Commission
Arab College
Israel
Palestine
Bell Syndicate
Israel Peanut Butter
Tel Aviv
Ramat Gan
Polk Street Professor and Ski Trip Humors
A humorous column recalls a boastful remark about becoming president, notes on marriages, and a skiing trip by Richard and Betty Kile with Virginia Aleander and Don Stencil. The piece describes their baby daughter’s weekend with grandparents, contrasting family life with the skiers’ hardships and humorously praising the baby as the wisest one in the vicinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Powell
Richard
Betty Kile
Virginia Aleander
Don Stencil
Eagle Nest
Betty
C. E. Sumerlin
Table Talk Etiquette at Large Luncheons
The piece explains formal table manners for dining in groups. Partners seated beside you should start conversation, the gal on the left talks with her right neighbor, and everyone should listen and respond. After a while the table turns and conversations spread, but ignoring neighbors or talking over them is rude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euttik
Pal
Crossword Puzzle Dramatic Star Horizontal Clues
Puzzle clues span dramatic star, botany, anatomy, and language. Entries include debatable crosswords for 1 6 across 12 14 and 15 as well as numerous verticals like 1 2 and 9 across demanding solver wordplay and general knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou
Sicily
Boy Saved From Wheels Of Train In Willimantic
In Willimantic Connecticut a two year old boy named Jackie Green wandered onto railroad tracks 75 yards from home. Engineer S A Whyenott stopped a Boston Hartford passenger train just feet from the child and a dog tugged at the boy to pull him clear. The boy and dog were brought to Willimantic station for care as police returned the grateful child to his mother Mrs Marshal Green. The child found the episode exciting but unharmed, while the dog earned praise from witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willimantic
Conn
Jackie Green
S. A. Whyenott
Whyenott
Jackie
Willimantic Station
Marshal Green
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Ourcy
Erich Brandeis
King Feature Syn, Inc
New York State
New York
New Jersey
Car. G. Paulsen
US Geological Survey
James Boyn
Federal Bureau of Mines
Arthur L. Swirr
Tom Connally
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
America
Lonno-Sur
Warner. Morse
Oregon
Edwin G. Nourse
President Truman
Council of Economic Advisers
Dorothy Thompson
George E. Sokolsky
GOP
Calvin Coolidge
Truman
Dewey
Iowa
New Deal
RFC
Harry Truman
Stalin
King Features Syn
Zionist Review
General Assembly of UN
Palestine Conciliation Commission
Jewish National Fund
Polk Street
Celebes
Little den
Clothingmaker
Scope
Miss Plum
Mister E
Goosp! Lyes
Yoyo
Pop
Goober
Bitsy
Turpentine Railroad
Superman
Lois
MR. Kent
Clark
Atu
Pickup & Delivery
Poik
Magnesia
Southern Brokerage CO
G. McClain
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