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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 25, 1945
Page
8
The Amarillo Globe publishing details list staff roles and contact lines. President and Publisher Gene Howe, Assistant Publisher John McCarty, Editor in Chief Wesley Izard, published evenings with Sunday morning edition, Amarillo, Texas.
Pastor Martin Niemoeller contends democracy failed in the Weimar era and Germany may tilt toward a communist dictatorship or a British-type monarchy. James Girard, former ambassador, suports a ceremonial figurehead option to curb German militarism while appeasing Allied interests and maintaining stability across Europe.
The article questions the credibility of statements from senior Nazi officials captured during the war, noting widespread skepticism about their narratives and possible coercion or propaganda behind their testimonies.
A fragment notes widespread scams as Mary’s Little Lamb goes to market and others are similarly fleeced, highlighting broad exposure to deceit in commerce.
Amid film shortages and travel restrictions, this year limits on vacation photos. The remark suggests fewer images to cherish from trips and events due to supply and policy barriers.
Washington sagas about a fair trade practices bill by Richberg to curb union power and avert public service strikes. The piece notes sponsors like Ball Burton Hatch Hill and critiques labor leaders for resisting reform while warning power misuses threaten both unions and public interests.
A huge Washington welcome marks Eisenhower’s return as General of the Armies. Thousands line streets while planes, troops, and a triumphant parade celebrate the Allied victory leader’s homecoming. Marshall welcomes him and Mrs. Eisenhower amid a social whirl. Amon Johnston and family visit relatives in town.
George E. Sokolski argues that open discussion of Soviet Russia is essential and labels as Russia haters those who suppress critical views. He says Americans favor candid, businesslike relations with the Soviet Union and warns against Communist influence and propaganda in masking true aims.
The clues list across and down entries with numbered positions from 1 to 62 across and 10 to 59 down. The page presents a themed crossword puzzle with a naval and gubernatorial reference in the across hints and standard wordplay in the downs.
St Pauls Cathedral in London reopens after 17 years of repair and spending 2 250 000 dollars. Congress expects a Hoover veto on Veterans Relief Bill. First services set for June 25 1935 at the new First Baptist Church at Thirteenth and Tyler. Germany vows to end unrestricted submarine warfare. Roosevelt signs Navy appropriation bill into law.
Jim Ferguson begins campaign tours for his wife who is running for governor. Japanese papers announce the Oriental Monroe Doctrine. The United States mines the Panama Canal entrances. Texas schools may absorb 150 000 British children for wartime.
A speaker urges women not to marry pipe smokers. He describes their habits of collecting many tobaccos and pipes and chasing an elusive perfect blend, noting their bad humor when thwarted and their constant desire for more pipes.
A speaker recalls cleaning a clogged pipe flue and the nasty cake tar buildup that fumes and sticks to the pipe. He describes experiments boiling tobacco in salt water and milk, causing neighbors to react, yet still longs for the pipe at the Post Office Drug.
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