The Amarillo Globe masthead and staff credits
The Amarillo Globe dates from 1924 with evening publication schedule except weekends. Publisher Gene Howe leads The Globe News Publishing Co. Assistant Publisher John McCarty and Editor-in-Chief Wesley Izzard headline the staff lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
IrhurTe Gene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley Izzard
Independence Day praise and wartime calls to action
The piece frames the Fourth of July as a celebration of freedom and self-government. It notes soldiers returning from Europe will be released or reassigned, amid talks of extending liberation abroad and sparks added by a Soviet development in silk stockings. Quotes Millard E. F. Tydings and Marshal Petain are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Moscow
Russia pursues anti Fascist policy says Louis Fischer
Retiring Nation editor Louis Fischer asserts Russia acts with arrogance and contempt for diplomacy while pursuing a national interest driven drive to dismantle the Fascist framework. He frames Moscow’s stance as a hard anti Fascist objective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Louis Fischer
the Nation
Science and War: Germany's Science as Political Catalyst
Dorothy Thompson argues that German scientific advances pose both threat and hope for future wars. She contends control of Germany’s labs is insufficient without political reforms and global education to curb militarism. War, she says, originates in minds and political systems, not factories, urging international science oversight and humanistic ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prankfurt AM Main
Germany
United States
Congress
England
America
Russia
World Organization
Frankfurt
I. G. Farben
Paris Longs for New Liberation, War-Weary City Weeps
Writer notes Paris still bears war scars and shortages after liberation as civilians face collapsed commerce, transport shortages, and rationed life. He observes Parisian life persists with familiar streets and landmarks while foreign troops, Red Cross, and American offices control many buildings. He portrays a city waiting for genuine freedom from occupiers.
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France
Germany
United States
Great Britain
Normandy
Paris
Bobby Sox
Grand Dames
Metro
American Red Cross
Ritz
Crillon
Scribe
Hotel de Paris
Sweatin It Out A Call For Government Job Reassignment
Mauldin argues that rotating officials among departments prevents stagnation and reduces bureaucracy. He says reshuffles let officials apply experience to new problems, attract high ability, and keep public service dynamic. A varied career at upper levels improves policy preparation and public outcomes.
Victory Gardens Hold Steady as War Ends
A Princeton survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion shows victory gardens near last year’s total with about 10 000 000 families already gardening by early June and hopes to plant more to reach 18 400 000, the 1945 Department of Agriculture estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Public Opinion
Princeton
N. J
Europe
Department of Agriculture
Institute
New Life in the Old Gal
Lipppmann argues for reshuffling public officials rather than promoting or sidelining. He cites military practice and British cabinet service as models, urging flexible transfers to top posts to preserve efficiency and honor in government. He notes Stettinius may head the new international organization and urges similar career mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettinius
Armed Services
Crossword Puzzle Clue Grid From Horizon Page
The Horizon page presents a crossword with Across and Down clues including numbers 1 10 and 13 through 47. Entries cover themes like animals plants and common words across two grids with hints and abbreviations.
Texans Recall Ike First Meet as Children and Adults
Denison residents Jeanie Jackson and James Redmon recount their early ties to Dwight D. Eisenhower. Jackson, who rode Ike as a baby, became a civic leader and memorial organizer. Redmon says he fetched the doctor at Ike’s birth, a story he still smiles about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanie Jackson
Denison
Miss Jackson
Ike
Eisenhowers
Eisenhower
Jackson
Eisenhower Memorial Committee
Lake
Texoma
James Redmon
Katy
Texas electric interurbans resume operations after strike
Dallas July 4 All Texas Electric Company interurbans street cars and buses resumed operations early this morning. A R Hardesty sub regional director of the CIO said negotiations for a new contract would begin Thursday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas Electric Company
A. R. Hardesty
CIO
Soap Maker Of Guam Back Making Soap
Josef Martinez Ada, rebuilding after Guam’s recapture, returns to his ruined beach factory and, with AMG support, resumes soap production. In May his operation produced 5,913 pounds, up from March’s 1,900 pounds, aided by native workers and coconut processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Josef Martines Ada
Agana
Josef
Josef Martinez Ada
Santa Fe Carloadings Drop in Week Ending June 30 1945
Santa Fe system carloadings for the week ending June 30 1945 were 30 684, down from 33 147 in 1944. Cars from connections totaled 15 391, up from 13 005. Total cars moved were 46 075, slightly less than 46 152 a year earlier. The preceding week saw 45 666 cars handled.
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Santa Fe
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Millard EF. Tydings
Maryland
Marshal Henri- Philippe Petain
Dorothy Thompson
Bill Cunningham
Hoyden
Gal Sal
Happ
Notre Dame
Seine
Sacre Coeur
Montmartre
Hitler
By Mauldin
Victory Gardens
George Gallop
Walter Lippmann
New York Herald-Tribune
Mr. Stettinius
U. S. Army Group
Insigne
U.S. Ar
Frontier
Laughte Sound
Visiona
Hawaiia
Upper England
South Dakota
Emmet
Either
South Carolina
Harold
Smith
Moon Mullins
MR. Magook
Fiance
Lfianc
Donald Duck
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Micklepickle
Amelia
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Red Ryder
General Ike
Jack Rutledge
Associated Press
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Soap Maker of
By Robbin Coons