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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1946
Page
8
The notice lists publication history and staff for The Amarillo Globe News with owners Gene Howe and John McCarty. It shows pricing for daily, Sunday, and combined subscriptions, including in-town carrier rates and Sunday-only options.
Reports from Mukden describe renewed clashes between Chinese nationalists and communists, with Russian looting of Japanese factories and allegations of Soviet complicity in terror. The piece discusses U S policy shifts under General Marshall, Soviet withdrawal pressure, and tensions over Manchuria as Japan and China confront internal conflict.
Ralph W. Pane argues in defense of forestry, condemning Southern lawmakers and sawmill owners for restricting housing by blocking lumber substitutes. He cites forest mismanagement, failed timber policies, and warns that continued stripping will reduce future supply and threaten national prosperity. He favors conservation and development of plastics as a substitute.
The piece argues that only a centralized world power can end war, tracing ideas from MacKinder and Haushofer to Soviet plans. It warns against European and Russian expansion and urges strengthening the UN into a true lawmaking, law-enforcing body to prevent anarchy.
Gallup finds 75 percent of voters favor funding a large secret service force to monitor nations worldwide. WWII veterans show stronger approval, amid rising concerns over Russia’s activities in Canada and global atomic developments.
Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace denounces secret agents for military intelligence in Washington. He cites 1920s infiltration of Russia as boosting Soviet suspicion. Public opinion splits between ideals of trust and fears of unpreparedness, with supporters arguing nations others spy and a Pearl Harbor safeguard.
A speaker compares human behavior to animals, describing meek mice, lions, loons, coyotes, cats, and wolves as reflections of people in town. The narrator jokes about traits, recalls a local nickname, and admits feeling like a goose for constant complaints and seasonal trips.
Pictured Undersecretary of War Transferee Thoroughs Evil spirit Darken Dutch town Drink slowly Killer Belongs to Before Born Wireless Strikingly Road ab. Exists Performed Smallest He is a meter of the North Carolina Drone bee Some Greased Color It is Light Sea eagle Total Guided Reposed Courses Pinched Northeast ab Finishes River duck Queen of gods Rasp Above Biblical pronoun Oil Sheen Renter Kentucky Anger Queer Lubricate Employ Reducer Dog like Appointm Cling Tarter Currents Italian coin Old Royal Navy Quiet Girl s name Horned ruminant That thing Eye Scot German sovereign New York City
Twelve Amarillo High School students depart for a four state invitational competition at Oklahoma Panhandle A and M College Goodwell. Rosemary Cochran and Jimmy Slade lead in declamation with titles Let Us Walk the Earth Like Men and I Walk in a Dead City.
Pioneer farmers in the middle west planted thousands of trees with estimated sums across states: 240000 acres in Iowa 40000 in Illinois 14000 in Ohio and 10000 in Missouri.
About 200 Le Students from Amarillo High School will join the tenth Panhandle High School Press Association conference in Canyon tomorrow. Olin Hinkle of West Texas State College sponsors the event. Eugene Mann of Portales ENMU delivers the principal address. Harry Gilstrap of Globe News speaks at the afternoon session. Section meetings run 3 to 4 PM with groups on news writing editorial sports darkroom and staff organs. Patsie Northcutt, Ernest O Northcutt’s daughter, serves as president.
Fulton Missouri reports Callaway County Prosecutor Hugh P Williamson faced a dual outcome after volunteering as defense for a resident charged with an overloaded truck. The jury found the truck not overloaded, though Williamson had earlier lost the case. The Plainview Lions Club sponsors a High School A Capella Choir concert tonight in Plainview.
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