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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1948
Page
10
Partial OCR from Amarillo Globe page ten shows publication details, pricing and staff roles. The fragment lists circulation formats and contact lines, with references to the Globe and News and the date February 20 1928.
The Texas Committee on Children and Youth urged sweeping revisions of child statutes but emphasized home deficiencies as the root cause. Mrs. Denton argued that healthy children require healthy families and coordinated state support across labor health education and social programs. The Austin dispatch noted broad support for her home-centered view, while stressing state help to offset home shortfalls. The report calls for a full-time juvenile judge for Potter County, a separate detention place for children, and a dedicated county juvenile facility.
O. Towne of Amarillo protests the policy of withholding authors' names in Letters to the Editor. He argues readers cannot judge letters without author qualifications or persuasive proof, accusing the paper of lending space to propaganda and questioning editors' knowledge of the writer.
A column discusses divorce and the phrase for better or worse, noting Newark and Miami cases where jealousy and alcohol claim harm. It argues many marriages endure bad days and urges tolerance, patience, and unrealistic expectations about marriage vows.
The article discusses whether the Democratic party could win five national elections in a row to control the presidency for twenty years. It notes precedent from Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and from Lincoln and Hayes eras, and explains Roosevelt and Truman's unusual multi-term history, including Roosevelt's first two terms and the impact of World War II on third-term considerations.
Paul Gallico argues for congressional help to raise postal workers wages arguing the postman’s low pay is a civil service injustice. He questions how to influence lawmakers and insists on using private funds to press for a cost of living adjustment and a fair wage. He warns of the consequences of inaction on mail service.
Citizens urged to write Congress to boost postal workers' wages amid rising costs. The column argues for action and links generosity to daily life, urging readers to clip and send notes of support. It also notes Roosevelts wartime leadership and 1944 reelection dynamics as context for current political choices. Panhandle Music Festival deadline set for March 15. entries due March 1.
Atlantic City Feb 22 Rep Walter Judd Minnesota Republican outlines foreign policy aims. He argues against appeasement toward Russia, warns of relinquishing principles, and urges focus on expanding freedom from 1776 to 1931 while seeing Asia as the coming power. He criticizes past arms disarmament and calls for restrained Marshall Plan spending.
A compact crossword puzzle item listing horizontal and vertical clues with numbers and abbreviations for common crossword terms and answers across multiple lengths and directions.
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