Amarillo Globe Publication Details and Rates
The Amarillo Globe, established February 20 1924 and published every evening except Saturday and Sunday from Ninth and Harrison Street Amarillo Texas, lists staff including Walter FCP CORPORA owner and L WELL W BROWN Advertising Director. Circulation manager Grady Andrews and Gene Howf are noted. the paper is a Second Class mail Texas publication. Subscription rates show weekly and monthly options for home delivery by carrier and mail beyond 150 miles, with price tiers for morning, evening, and Sunday editions. The Amarillo Globe proclaims itself an independent Democratic newspaper striving to impartially report the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth and Harrison Street
Amarillo
Texas
Phone
Sca
Gad Walter
FCP Corpora
Enera
Anage
L Well W Brown
Grady Camp
ukedCr
Ww. Andrews
lobe-News
Pares Prouty
Gene Howf
Onost
Mali
Amarillo Globe
AR Ateer
The Return of Henry Wallace accelerates Cold War debate
George E. Sokolsky examines Henry Wallace’s 1944 anti Communist China policy notes to Roosevelt. He questions document divisions, aides’ motives, and why Wallace’s warnings were ignored, linking to Korea and postwar world balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Joseph Alsop
McCarran
Owen Lattimore
John Carter Vincent
Wallace
China
Louis Budenz
Lattimore
Vincent
Theress Wallace
New Delhi
Kohlberg
Dean Acheson
George
Acheson
Roosevelt
Korea
Soviet
Russia
Europe
Yalta
Kremlin
Truman
Generalissimo
United States
Wedemeyer
Henry
President Truman
King Features Syn
Amarillo Council Voices Opposition to Negro College Branch
Amarillo school officials confront a protest by Negro cadets over a proposed Negro branch of Amarillo College at Carver School. The Council of Community Organizations argues against separate facilities and urges Negro students be admitted to regular classes, while praising current school facilities and urging an equitable solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Amarillo College
Carver School
Council of Community Organizations
Amarillo Colleza
France Faces War Myths and Moscow Line in 1951
Stewart Alsop portrays French military and civilian views after World War II, noting soldiers’ political apathy at home but strong Moscow-line sympathy among Paris factory workers especially women. Americans are urged to balance cannon talk with living standards to avoid fueling propaganda and undermine Western unity against Soviet aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Moscow
France
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
West
Stalin
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
In Those Days There Was No King in Israel
A biblical verse from Junerg 17 6 noting a time when there was no centralized authority and each person acted according to personal judgment. The passage emphasizes moral autonomy and societal disorder without a unifying ruler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Exploring Minds and Political Winds in Wiggam Column
Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam reflects on teaching psychology and heredity under catchy titles. He warns about fragmentation of party systems, comparing to Hitler’s France and warns that many educated fools lack maturity, quoting Gaines Lorimer on college outcomes.
Polk Street Professor Seeks Buffalo Lake Concession
Polk Street Professor Jack Roberts, operator of the Gulf fillin station at 300 West Sixteenth, applies to become the new concessionaire at Buffalo Lake. He is described as capable, enterprising and square. Dr. R. M. Johnson, dentist at 1623 Wash., recently became a grandfather and a mocked dental set is shown for the infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Roberts
West Sixteenth
Buffalo Lake
Jack
R. M. Johnson
Washi Ma
Dutch Lea
Robert W. Foster
Benton King
Thad Ansley
Thad
Hatcher Drug
East Tenth
Damagin
Crossword Puzzle Cultural Center and Seafaring Clues
A broad crossword grid lists horizontal and vertical clues across many categories. It includes cultural center depictions, ancient mythic figures, languages, rivers, and general terms, with several entries tied to geography and history.
Beginning of a new year in school manners
Elinor Williams advises teens on proper introductions handshakes and respecting elders. The piece covers how girls may respond to introductions, using how do you do, standing for elders, being ready on time, and avoiding prying personal questions. Distributed by McNaught Syn., Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor Williams
McNaught Syn., Inc
Salmon safety under Hanford emissions finds risk threshold
Richland reports that a person would need to eat 100 pounds of salmon from just below the Hanford works to absorb a noticeable amount of radioactive material. The plant’s health-instruments division samples drinking water, test wells, and air, totaling thousands of samples annually to monitor seepage and radiation levels. Instruments detect radiation as small as ten thousand atoms, about one twenty eight millionth of an ounce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Wash
Columbia River
Hanford Atomic-Energy Works
Health-Instruments
GALS LIKE SAILORS CHARLOTTETOWN TALE
Lt. Cliff Court, operations officer at Bedford, reports women pester sailors with ship details. In one hour last week he fielded 65 telephone calls all asking for information about ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottetown
Canada
Cliff Court
Bedford
Also Mentioned on This Page
ce @ marillo
George E. Sokolsky
Alsop
Alfred Kohlberg
Walter George
Secretary of State
Stewart Alsop
Abraham
Isaac
Horatius Bonar
Albert Edward Wiggam
Hitler
John F. Dille
Yesti
Polk Street
Lake
Italy
Drewer
Globe-News
Orgers
Suki Susie
Anni
Mrs. Index
Kerry
Colonel
Her
Major Canyon
Meanie
Tattoo
Fluff
THE
Colonels Library
Col. Index
Wilson
Lillie
Malotte
Jean
Bear 15
Mark
Southern Brokerage Co
Fisk
O. G. McClain