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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
Jun 23, 1948
Page
22
The fragment shows the Amarillo Daily News publisher information, offices at Sixth and Fillmore, Globe News Publishing Co. details, and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions including annual and half year prices.
A sequence of letters complains about bias in Texas justice and Yankee prejudice in Brockton Amarillo editorials. Writers praise Southern chivalry while calling for law and order on gambling venues and city cleanups amid cross regional tensions.
In a brief letter H B Martin of Amarillo reminds the legal fraternity that the judiciary should be watched and notes that the eyes of Texas are upon them. He emphasizes vigilance by lawyers and judges in upholding standards.
Opinion by Erich Brandeis on Memorial Day talks and political speechmaking. He criticizes overlong or ornate phrasing, praises natural talk in presidents like Truman and MacArthur, and urges reading newspapers for clear English. He argues brevity and clarity engage audiences better than pompous diction.
UN Secretary General warns the organization is not fulfilling its intended mission as members fall short of doing all they could in Ty Las. The statement frames a critique of collective action and global leadership amid ongoing tensions.
The article warns that a Martin Taber Allen Halleck faction seeks to seize control of the Republican Party to influence the 1952 administration. It argues Truman’s record is not the issue and cites a bid that would block independent leadership and unite the nation. It predicts bitter fallout regardless of who wins the Philadelphia convention and emphasizes risk to national unity.
A British journalist visiting America notes cooler receptions and a suspected consumer boycott of British goods. He recalls in Dallas a department store hiding English cloth labels while a California merchant rejects discounted English tweed due to worker sentiment.
An interview-style dialogue discusses Britain’s need for gold to revive its economy and the oil wealth of the Arab world. The conversation touches on U S and British roles, wartime sentiment, and the desire for Anglo American understanding amid economic strain.
A speaker recalls a simple supper and debt worries, finding contentment in inner choices. He credits a recent book asserting happiness comes from decisions and mindset, not money, and suggests readers try its ideas.
Printable list of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numbers and partial directions for a newspaper puzzle. Includes entries for pronouns, prefixes, symbols, colors, breeds, and various common crossword terms with hints like Depart, Tellurium symbol, and Earth goddess.
Readable excerpt outlines a simple formula for introductions. It notes placing the other person first on informal occasions and allows nicknames. It gives examples such as Betty this is Bob Johnson and Hi everybody this is Bob Johnson. It cautions against using overly formal or unfamiliar baptismal names.
The guidance notes proper forms of address by age, noting girls under sixteen should not be called Miss and boys under eighteen not Mr. Advice covers adding context about hobbies or places to ease introductions. It emphasizes starting conversations well during the first five minutes.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest intra party tactics with shifts in leadership and alliances. Names like Vandenberg and Dewey appear in the text, along with mentions of a vice president and an unnamed opposition. The snippet implies ongoing factional contests, likely within a party, continuing on page 23.
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