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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1948
Page
14
California PTA reports 179000 members surveyed 32 psychologists 72 psychiatrists 148 pediatricians and 22 sociologists. Ninety seven percent agree radio thrillers with violence harm youth and fail to deliver emotional escape as sponsors claim.
The Amarillo Safety Council and civic groups urge stop and go signals on Thirty-Sixth Avenue, a federal and state highway, citing a fatal collision on Hayden as reason. They call for testing the Texas Highway Department’s authority and permit the signals if local welfare requires.
Erich Brandeis reports two major stories. The first details the opening of a massive Rockefeller Center restaurant able to serve 4,000 meals per sitting with extensive kitchens, mechanical air conditioning, and a large seating capacity. The second notes the dedication of the Palomar telescope, funded by the Rockefeller Foundation, claiming a 1,000,000,000 light-year range.
Uncle Willie spins a cabaret tale about Corabelle a chorus girl a pug Bulby Waters and a profile Percy Forrester. The story features boxing at a health club a broken nose and a dramatic breakup ending with Corabelle and Percy splitting for Reno.
The piece critiques public administration gains versus the ongoing challenge of guiding national affairs with energy and unity. It laments a shortage of qualified executive manpower, contrasts past exemplars like Carnegie and Rockefeller with modern celebrity figures, and questions youth’s role in upholding worthy national heroes.
The speaker laments tax incentives dampening ambition and urges a return to purpose in education. He warns that many competent leaders leave manufacturing for sales due to taxes and argues a focus on building families and future generations. He calls for a moral renewal starting with children and early schooling.
A Polk Street professor voices skepticism about socialism citing human nature and the need to work for one’s family. He notes many film people avoid declaring beliefs and jokes that socialism favors bureaucrats. He recalls college readings and a teacher who mocked its theorists.
A crossword puzzle listing horizontal clues and vertical clues with numbered entries including Greek letter, Earth goddess, and regal terms. It shows multiple short phrases like Pictured, Actually, and Finish, plus entries for items such as Lair, Fruit, and War god. The page appears as a puzzle with numerous clues and a monetary price of $8 not consumed.
The piece explains that interrupting is rude and crude and offers tips to avoid it. It suggests catching the eye of the person addressed or asking the group’s pardon to speak briefly. It cautions children around elders and advises not to override adults.
A brief etiquette note advises joining a group with a pleasant smile to fit in. If ignored, quietly withdraw and seek a less busy group. Interrupting a storyteller or intruding on a private chat marks you as rude. Key guidance from Artiste and Writers Service, Westport Conn.
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