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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1945
Page
6
Founding date February 20 1924 listing second class matter at Amarillo Texas post office under the 1933 act. Published evenings Saturdays and Sundays with The Amarillo Daily News on Sunday morning. President and Publisher John McCarty Editor in Chief Weslfy Izzard.
After the OPA cancelled ration stamps readers muttered about lost faith in the food agency. The headline hinted that less meat would be available next month, suggesting officials had reiterated promises.
Authorities in multiple cities are urged to identify and detain suspected professional killers who may have linked to the unsolved murder of State Senator Warren Hooper of Albion Michigan. The report notes killers may operate after past trials acquittals or prison terms and calls for police to pursue these established criminals.
Congressman Carl Vinson proposes raising the President's salary by 25000 dollars arguing the current pay trails entertainer Frank Sinatra. The remark comes as Roosevelt nears a fourth term, framed as commentary on earnings and tenure in a light tone.
A lighthearted column notes the mystery of brown and white saddle oxfords under scrutiny by fashion minded bobby socks wearers as they test outfits for proper dress.
Letter from T W Schultz of the University of Chicago urges Karl Mundt to expand the scope of the House committee investigation of un American activities. He argues for a thorough, fact based look at Communist influence in labor, race tensions, and propaganda in media and culture. He warns postwar reforms must expose hidden streams of influence and fight propaganda with truth.
George Sokolsky defends small retailers against OPA policies in wartime New York Sun column. He cites inspector abuses and price manipulation claims, argues black markets arise from systemic price controls, and urges proper price administration to prevent retailer closures and unfair profits. He cites Baurch and Hoover as advisers ignored in policy.
Lipmann argues the Allied meeting must center on military aims and German demilitarization, not ideological battles with the Soviet Union. He cautions that diverting to Eastern European ideology risks breaking the alliance and jeopardizes a future peace settlement.
A compact rundown of 1930 to 1940 items: a Russian minister ordered to close his legation in Mexico. Fort tells Congress economic pressure blocks prohibition repeal. McKinley School bonds approved for a brick addition. 1935 ILO votes US and Russia membership. Boulder Dam begins operation. President backs aviation in federal plans. 1940 Japanese minister cites Chinese war as cause of American restrictions. Martin Dies faces charges of collusion with the Silver Shirts. United Mine Workers praise Roosevelt but oppose third-term endorsement.
Pulse Feeler asked residents if cigarettes taste different now. Beatrice Clements and others report variation or dissatisfaction with brands. Readers are urged to mail postcards for a $1 reward per published question.
A Polk Street professor jokes about habit from bus riding to driving a car to school. He recalls trying to pull a bus bell string while parked near school and worries about war nerves. He also cites a boil remedy using a hot milk bottle to draw out the boil, warning to consult a doctor before trying it.
Pictured opera star and other crossword clues across and down. solvable hints include horse back, lyric poem, verb exist and many abbreviations for directions and measurements. The puzzle references opera figures, musical notes and common terms like east southeast ab and boundary form.
A second hand car dealer found profits rose by 50 percent after instructing salesmen to stop kicking tires. He observed buyers wary of that habit and noted some left to elsewhere. Mrs. Aleen Salmon recounted the tale to the North Amarillo Kiwanis Club. The piece also notes the U S today has 375 airports linked by 40 000 miles of airways for air express and 27 000 civil airports with 750 suitable for express service.
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