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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
Jul 16, 1951
Page
14
Richmond city doubled debris dumping contract price after drivers balked at backing trucks to the edge of a 75-foot cliff above a 225-foot quarry. Under the new agreement, quarry owners will push debris in with bulldozers.
The Amarillo Globe announces its establishment on February 20, 1924 with daily and Sunday editions, listing offices in Amarillo Texas and detailing subscription prices for home delivery by carrier and mail regions within 150 and beyond 150 miles. It identifies as an independent Democratic newspaper aligned with its editorial stance.
Airmen at Amarillo Air Force Base volunteer as recreation leaders in city parks and assist with Boy Scouts activities. They instruct at Camp Don Harrington meetings and provide support as rifle instructors. The base hosted the annual model airplane contest drawing about 4 000 visitors. The piece urges hospitality to prevent newcomers from feeling detached and stresses two way friendship between base personnel and Amarillo residents.
George E. Sokolsky argues that wartime decisions from Korea to Tehran and Yalta bypass Congress and violate the Constitution. He warns bipartisanship undermines Senate authority, risking unchecked executive power and undefined commitments. The piece calls for Senate accountability and strict constitutional adherence.
U S officials weigh collective defense versus independent Japanese military strength and warn that losing Western Europe risks Europe’s stability while Asia offers potential recovery. The quotes include John Foster Dulles and Admiral Forrest Sherman. A biblical verse is cited.
The report sums impressions from Europe and the Middle East, noting a worsened world situation despite Korea's peace prospects. It highlights defense lag, limited Western mobilization, and Soviet gains, warning of danger as Western and Soviet curves diverge. It argues for strengthened Allied base defenses and cautions against Soviet expansion and internal Western failures.
The passage urges steadfast American resolve to progress toward hopeful goals, recalling Winston Churchill’s “sunlit uplands.” It argues that with calm, unwavering effort the desired outcomes are achievable, though it may take time.
Insects will consume one out of every 20 bushels of grain you store this year. Capper's Farmer recommends a pre harvest housecleaning to fight bugs by cleaning bins floors and walls, removing old grain and cobwebs, and spraying with five percent DDT. Inspect stored grain and fumigate promptly if damage appears.
A naked prisoner escaped during exercise at Wandsworth Prison and climbed into a chimney. For 90 minutes police and wardens battled to free him, finally prying him out with ladders and a decoy officer.
Dr Albert Edward Wingham considers companionship and home life from a gendered perspective, noting women's longer widowhood and desires for security. He cites improvements in child survival from 1900 and later years, then Dr Barbara Betz links gossip to envy and insecurity, urging self-awareness about gossip tendencies.
A speaker recalls childhood places and a past sweetheart, lamenting how a once quiet swimmin hole, home, and neighbor hood have changed with progress and noise. He muses on which memories to keep and which to leave behind, pondering what to renew and what to file away.
This column urges teens to pick up a sport during the vacation months to improve fitness, meet people, and gain dating chances. It downplays extreme training and emphasizes regular practice two to three times weekly for tennis, swimming, or horseback riding, noting personal growth and sociable benefits. It invites readers to write for help.
A list style word puzzle covers horizontal and vertical clues. Entries include national references, chemical symbols, and common terms, with several abbreviations and historical names. Answers range from flags and states to objects, actions, and descriptors, forming a dense cross reference.
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