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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1951
Page
18
The record notes an establishment date of February 20 1924 and a publication pattern every evening except Saturdays and Sundays. It lists a physical address at Ninth and Harrison Street in Amarillo Texas and provides phone number 6262.
George E. Sokolsky discusses Senator Mundt proposing a new party to unite constructive Americans. He argues Roosevelt and Truman altered constitutional limits, criticizes current party leadership, and envisions a cautious coalition named The Constructive Party with cross party figures signing a declaration of independence from Rooseveltian socialization and Truman chaos.
The piece asserts widespread crime and political entanglements, with a Senate committee uncovering influence peddling and gangsters tied to leaders. RFC probes hint loans driven by politics, risking national safety as officials pursue wealth over public trust.
Stewart Alsop analyzes the Mao era crisis as Seoul’s recapture exposes a failing Chinese Communist regime. He weighs Mao’s possible whereabouts, illness, or liquidation, and considers Soviet intervention risks, internal purges, and signs of strain in Beijing. He cites executions, factory disruptions, and Chou En-lai’s calls against counter revolutionaries while warning against overestimation of enemies.
A mix of quoted remarks shows varied opinions on taxation, politics, and religion. British officials discuss civic protests on Lady Godiva’s anniversary while others critique China’s government and reference biblical verses in a contemplative, era-tinged voice.
Dr. Wiggam presents three prompts on mate selection and self-perception. He cites Hollingshead on religious and social class patterns in New Haven marriages, notes the impact of praise and criticism on mood, and references Hornell Hart’s Happiness Measurer. A booklet offer follows.
A humorous reminiscence in regional voice reflecting on fifty years of marriage. The speaker praises his wife’s faithfulness and duty while joking about early supper calls, scattered shoes, a lingering vacuum, cold feet, and the habit of telling jokes about him to friends. He concludes that even with quirks, love endures.
Mrs. Marguerite Spicer told a television program master of ceremonies she had three dogs and was given a can of dog food for each one by the sponsor. When she returned home she found her English setter, Lady, had given birth to 15 pups.
Eleanor Roosevelt discusses labor and management disputes over profit sharing. A patent attorney outlines efficiency gains from wartime machinery, noting 2 to 4 percent annual improvements and the impact on wages and prices. He argues higher wages should flow to the public, not be split between parties. The piece emphasizes the broader effects on white collar workers and teachers.
Mrs H E Peterson lisped into a phone saying a thief took her coat while she and her husband sat in a cafe. Her $150 store teeth were in the pocket when the theft occurred.
A reflection on price stability and lower costs benefiting the public and management. The text argues that lower prices can raise profits more than wage increases, since wages lag behind price rises, and urges both management and the public to consider this dynamic.
The Social Security Administration urged adding health insurance to Social Security to close a large gap in worker security. It warned Congress has resisted compulsory payroll deductions for a health plan. It said private coverage cannot meet all needs and subsidized private schemes would be costly and only partially effective.
Nebraska beekeepers boosted honey output by 1,760,000 pounds to 3,960,000 in 1950, though the number of colonies did not rise. State statistics division attributes the gain to the bees working harder, while noting oxygen is essential for all life.
Presidio County Attorney Norman C. Davis said the case of J. C. Poole, Presidio justice of the peace, involved in a fatal shooting would be presented to the grand jury in July. Poole, free on bond on an assault to murder charge, stands accused after Jack Edward Jennings, 19, died in El Paso. Poole waived a preliminary hearing following Jennings' death. The shooting occurred when Deputy Mack Tarwater tried to arrest Jennings for no license plates on his truck. witnesses described a scuffle and Poole’s alleged gunfire after the deputy was shot in the hand.
Recreation workers from about 100 Southwestern towns and cities will attend Amarillo April 3-5 for the 29th annual conference of the Southwest District National Recreation Association. The event at the Herring Hotel is sponsored by the Amarillo Park and Recreation Commission with major focus on emergency recreation problems for cities near military and defense sites. Prominent recreation workers will join the speakers panel. The Southwest District includes Texas Louisiana Arkansas Oklahoma and New Mexico.
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