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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1945
Page
3
Column by James Marlow questions prophecies about President Truman and the 21 point program. It argues it is too early to judge how passage or failure of the program might affect Democratic chances in 1946 and 1948 elections, noting the speculative nature of such forecasts.
A political analysis argues Mr. Truman’s popularity could shape U S policy and 1946 1948 votes whether his economic program passes. It notes unemployment trends, full employment as key to prosperity, and questions how long growth will last, ahead of elections. Also mentions Eskimo kinship viewed by anthropologists.
A county scare over a supposed mad dog follows Phoebe Token's paniel biting a postman. Rumor spreads that the dog is dangerous, causing children to miss school and mothers to fear for their safety. The tale highlights how gossip can inflame panic.
True Trailer and Equipment Company builds a new 130 by 156 foot prefabricated steel plant at 2501 North East Eighth Amarillo. The venture is led by John Russell and B R Gardner with 50 workers planned. they will manufacture commercial bodies trailers and truck components while expanding postwar business. The article notes prior client John O Russell who now owns a large fleet of cattle and feed trucks and trailers in Amarillo. King Tut tomb note follows.
Lt. Col. Leroy Cochran manager of the U S Veterans Hospital will speak at the J E Pietzsch chapter and auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans meeting at 8 oclock tonight at 507 Taylor. Texas DAV leader Tom Kane of El Paso and his wife attend, visiting Panhandle chapters on his first trek here. Sol Gilickman of Wichita Falls, past department adjutant and chief of staff, also attends.
American experts returning from Hiroshima said destruction was far greater than expected but radioactivity was not lingering in the area. Col. Stafford Warren estimated Japanese casualties at 70 000 to 106 000, mostly from blast and fire, with radioactivity causing harm only at detonation. Buildings destroyed or damaged totaled 68 000. devastation extended a mile and a quarter.
Mrs. Richard W Hough of 1111 4 Hayden travels to Sacramento to meet Lt. Richard W Hough returning from the Marshall Islands.
An offer from Mary Caldwell of Craft Remnant Co. advertises a bargain package with giant quilt pieces, 18 selected patterns, assorted colorful goods to make over 1200 patches, and a COD charge plus postage. Money back guarantee and request to send no money, pay the postman.
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