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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1951
Page
14
The Amarillo Globe details home and mail delivery rates, circulation options, and advertising figures for daily, evening, and Sunday editions. It is an independent Democratic newspaper committed to impartial news and to doing what it believes is right regardless of party politics.
An explosion in the city yesterday drew crowds and traffic snarls as onlookers rushed to the scene. Police feared delays in emergency response and urged the public to stay away to prevent injuries and hinder fire and medical crews. The incident caused long jams, but no injuries or fire were reported. Officials repeated calls for common sense at disasters.
George E. Sokolsky argues that the assassination of Liaquat Ali Khan signals a broader Muslim ferment with Pakistan atop a history of Islam in India. He funds the dynastic rise of the moguls, notes Urdu language roots, and warns of Islam’s enduring power and its impact on geopolitics through modern decades.
Stewart Alsop profiles Aneurin Bevan, the Labour figure famed as a future prime minister. Bevan delivers a magnetic speech in a crowded hall, arguing for UN-based solutions, self-determination for smaller nations, and social gains under socialism, while warning against war and anti-Americanism misreadings.
Dr. Albert Wiggam explores age perception by laughter versus voice. He cites that a woman's laugh can hint at age within five years, especially when imitating children or the elderly, while voice suggests less accuracy past thirty five. He references Einstein relativity ideas and psychologists Wordel and Mauney who trained blind people to better perceive obstacles. results vary with sensory impairments.
A Polk Street professor laments a wife buying a silver bell that rings for coffee refills and news. He once served breakfast serenely but the bell makes the home feel like a New York nightclub. He vows the bell will disappear by his own effort.
Crossword puzzle listing with numbered horizontal and vertical clues covering words such as Depicted cathedral Ballads Army officer and other vocabulary, including geometry and religious terms.
The piece argues Britain must rearm and preserve the Anglo American alliance to avoid dry rot in power and a collapse of living standards. It warns Aneurin Bevan could push a left wing appeasement if he gains power, and notes temptations to appease in the Middle East pose risks to Britain's standing.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey contracts a virus and cancels engagements for several days. He is confined to bed at the executive mansion by his physician Dr. George Righter. Secretary James C. Hagerty says his temperature has ranged from 103 to 104 degrees.
Henna, made from powdered leaves of a small shrub, is used as a cosmetic across India Persia the Levant and coastal Africa. This ancient dye offers coloring for skin hair and nails with historical roots in several regions.
This pamphlet offers teen health tips focused on clear skin and general wellness. It recommends eating fewer sweets and more fruit, drinking at least six glasses of water daily, avoiding fried foods, staying active, and keeping skin clean with mild soap. It notes the advice is distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Columbus Ohio October 22 Rep John M Vorys Ohio Republican says one of his first acts as a delegate to the United Nations meeting in Paris November 6 will be to urge the use of Chinese Nationalist troops in Korea Vorys was confirmed as a UN delegate by the Senate Friday.
Washington reports Russia could not account for up to three million Soviet prisoners from World War II. The State Department's Voice of America said in an overseas broadcast yesterday that Moscow has not explained the fate of these men, raising concerns over wartime losses and postwar records.
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