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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1941
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe urges balanced strong government during emergencies. It cites Lincoln on government strength for liberty and warns against overreach while preserving free institutions and production. The piece argues past wartime measures were reversible and can be again without sacrificing essential freedoms.
The city of Troy converts 1000 acres of tax-reverted land into a municipal forest. Planting 50 000 trees began in May 1914 with NYA and 4 H Clubs aiding. The project has yielded $1250 in products against $1180 invested, aided by federal funds, prompting questions on long term profitability.
Pennsylvania Secretary of Health John H. Shaw says syphilis has fallen about 40 percent in draft age men since World War II. An unnamed authority cites 6.18 percent infections in draftees, well below the 10 percent estimate for the general population, signaling a public health advance amid defense efforts.
A satirical letter by Henry McLemore imagines Mussolini gifting Ante Pavelic a fictional Croatian king Aimone I. It mocks Axis rulers and references Victor Emmanuel, the Savoy house, and Nazi leaders while lampooning wartime politics and diplomacy.
Paula learns a scarf tied to Chris is found near the fraternity house and accuses Kilo Sherwood of borrowing it. A campus tabloid blares opening gun in campus warfare as Dr Van Horn faces dismissal amid a bitter feud with Tony, Chris, and Paula.
On a tense campus, Van Horn faces pressure from League and fraternity allies over his job. Dr. Lud warns of fallout if he is dismissed without cause as lines harden. Chris Wentrich returns, grim and wary, amid whispered battles between rival groups before graduation day.
A chart contrasts reported sinkings with the total British fleet on duty in Atlantic and Mediterranean as Axis claims of 25 plus ships sunk off Crete are noted. The piece highlights the striking power of the Royal Navy remaining mostly intact despite battle reports.
The quiz notes a new European kingdom, asking to name it amid a trend toward presidents and occasional monarchies. The item frames five questions on governments and a book topic.
An examination of publicity, public relations and related practices traces the shift from flashy press agents to modern counsel. It notes differences between publicity and management, the role of ghost writing and propaganda, and how newspapermen view these services in peacetime and war. George Ketchum of Pittsburgh is cited praising advertising to improve corporate community relations.
The Matador, a Scottish founded cattle empire with 861000 acres and a 55000 head herd, faces liquidation fears as Britain needs war materials funding. Originating with Hank Campbell in the post Civil War era, it grew under Murdo Mackenzie and later John Mackenzie with Denver headquarters.
The Talk of The Town reports a citywide survey on fur bearing wildlife led by The New Yorker staff, noting 25 000 muskrats trapped annually and concentrations in the Bronx and Staten Island. It cites a 200 pelts by Wallen for 288 50, pelt values, and shows A S P C A figures detailing 527 fur bearing animals housed in shelters, including rabbits and squirrels, with one kinkajou surrendered by a Central Ames owner. There is a jab about not being another John Jacob Astor.
The piece notes monks in Belgium cope with German occupation two years after World War II began. It mentions a 1939 stamp for Orval abbey, the 1940 German invasion, Belgian capitulation, and ongoing resistance led by Catholic orders. The underground La Libre Belgique is highlighted as a key part of the movement.
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