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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1945
Page
8
City officers predict a tidal wave of crime as juvenile thefts and pilfering mount in Amarillo. The article discusses a ring of youths stealing cars and pilfering from vehicles, urging public awareness and school involvement to deter youth crime and protect property.
A satirical tour critiques the Truman administration on price and wage controls. Bowles demands housing price ceilings while advisers argue wage increases won’t raise prices. Snyder notes reconversion limits, with CIO figures pressing for a 30 percent wage rise amid strikes in lumber. Lewis ends the ride, claimed to halt a coal strike, as media wrestle with leaked economic views.
The speaker argues for compulsory military training in peace, urging that 18 to 20 year olds sacrifice education and work time only if a clear government plan ensures practical training. He insists rapid mobilization and credible defense deter aggression and prevent future wars, while diplomacy and unity through the United Nations remain essential.
A wartime column warns that German girls are proselytizing to American troops under the Strength through Joy and Jugend movements. The piece argues the appeal comes from indoctrination and sincere belief, noting the GI's fight against aggression while questioning the moral battlefield.
Crossword puzzle hints and answer cues for horizontal and vertical entries arranged in two grids. Clues cover numbers from 1 to 55 with definitions for English words, phrases, and proper nouns across various lengths.
A speaker on Polk Street argues for widening the street to improve access to Fair Grounds Humphreys Highlands and Fort Worth while noting budget strains. He laments rising costs and jokes about household shortages including sheets as he discusses wartime inflation and family money pressures. The message ends with a quip about the Ku Klux Klan remaining inactive.
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