Amarillo Globe News Publication Details and Rates
The Amarillo Globe News records publication details including staff titles and addresses, pricing for subscriptions by mail and carrier, and periods of distribution. It lists GENE HOWE as President and Publisher, JOHN MACCARTY as Assistant Publisher, and WESLEY IZZARD as Editor in Chief with contact information for department telephones. Subscription rates are provided for daily and Sunday editions, with various term lengths and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poet
Amarillo
Texas
Publiarec
A Boston man uses a ten count to cool rage
A Boston man devised an improvement on the old ten count by phoning police to stop a quarrel with his wife. He asked permission to beat her, then learned the police refused. The piece compares the ritual to United Nations peacemaking, praising Boston's restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United Nations
Forbidden Turf and the Wilkes-Barre Brunette
A report recalls Es telle Rice from Wilkes-Barre who sat on Central Park grass, was issued a summons, paid $7.07 travel, and appeared before a magistrate who suspended sentence and let her go home. The piece notes park police disapproval and the crowd’s reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Estelle Rice
Central Park
New York
Miss Rice
Park
Merits of the man lie in individual qualities not group
A quote from Labor Secretary Schwellenbach states that merit or lack of merit should be judged by the person’s own qualities rather than their membership in any arbitrary group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Schwellenbach
Quote from Ohio Governor Lausche on scientific demands
The former Ohio governor Frank J. Lausche warns that dormancy in meeting scientific standards signals the start of national disintegration. He stresses the danger of neglecting science for the country’s future stability and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Leadership critique by Republican Connecticut nominee
James L. McConaughy, the Republican candidate for Connecticut governor, states that the nation has faced its greatest leadership deficit and trails a President who lacks leadership, marking a sharp partisan assessment amid the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. McConaughy
Connecticut
Annuity Function of Life Insurance Highlighted by Expert
Earl M. Schwemm of the National Association of Life Underwriters notes that high taxes and low interest force larger capital to secure steady incomes, making the annuity aspect of life insurance more prominent for savers and policyholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl M. Schwemm
National Association of Life Underwriters
Confused Course in Truman Wallace Affair Watched
Doris Fleeson analyzes Truman's handling of the Wallace episode, noting Wallace's resignation, Harriman's rise, and party friction. The piece discusses labor shifts, speech plans, and the challenge of uniting the Democratic ranks ahead of postwar campaigning.
Strike pattern in 1946 labor actions and its aims
George E. Sokolsky argues that 1946 strikes form a deliberate pattern affecting multiple industries, potentially undermining reconversion, profits, and small businesses. He links strikes to political aims, OPA price controls, and possible government ownership, warning of shortages in metals like lead and copper and a threatened news and food supply during crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
New York Union
Western Union Telegraph
Paris
New Deal
South Africa
King Features Syn. Inc
Brewster sees Communist plot to seize country by 1952
U S Senator Owen Brewster argues the leftists plan a 1952 take over after victory in 1948. He predicts a Republican sweep, the possible demolition of Truman, and a Democratic or Liberal ticket led by Henry Wallace or Pepper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Paris
Truman
Brewster
Harding
Hoover
Democratic Party
Liberal Party
Henry Wallace
Florida
Pepper
Wallace
United States
Bilbo
Phi Beta Kappa
Harvard Law
Huey Long
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Polk Street Professor on aging and a kiss goodbye
Uncle Ezra jokes about reaching extreme age while Max Kurten worries about a morning kiss in traffic. A spark from upholstery creates a comic shock as Max vows to kiss his wife goodbye daily, even on an insulated mat, arguing there isn’t enough kissing among the right people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra
Max Kurten
Max
Mr. Kurt
Crossword Puzzle Answer to Previous Puzzle Horizontal and Vertical
A compact crossword grid with clues across and down. The puzzle lists many entries including actors, verbs, planets, and common nouns, with numbered positions for horizontal and vertical words, typical of a printed newspaper puzzle.
Queen City Division to Have Luncheon
Queen City Division Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will hold its regular monthly luncheon Thursday September 26 at 12 o'clock in the WOW Hall. A business meeting follows at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen City of the Plains Division
Order of Railway Conductors
Cousins Reunite After 46 Years in Texas Visit
Grady Wilson, Scottville Ky native and county superintendent, greeted his Florida cousin Murl Pace in Texas after a 46 year lapse. Pace is on a cross country trip from California to Florida visiting relatives, with a Tulsa stop planned to see more kin as Pace’s son, a UF freshman quarterback, prepares for a game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady Wilson
Howdy
Murl E. Pace
Florida
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Pace
Scottsville
Texas
Wilson
Pace
California
Tulsa
Paces
University of Florida
Mountain Quail Trends In Autumn Pacific Migration
The mountain quail of the Pacific Coast moves seasonally from high mountain terrain into valley areas during autumn migration, retreating from rugged slopes as temperatures cool and food shifts. This simple pattern highlights the species’ altitude-driven habitat use across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Philharmonic Tickets Mailed For November Concerts
Tickets for Mail Philharmonic will be mailed on November 6 according to business manager Mrs Howard Lynch. The first concert is set for November 15 and sales exceed last year by several hundred, showing strong patron interest. Do not use Philharmonic tickets for Panhandle Concert Bureau concerts. Mischa Elman violinist opens that series, with separate ticketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philharmonic
Howard Lynch
Panhandle Concert Bureau
Mischa Elman
Nine SMU Classes Delay Opening Until Building Ready
Dallas September 25. Southern Methodist University postponed nine classes for a week as 300 students have nowhere to sit. Twenty prefabricated buildings are being erected on the campus to provide seating and classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SMU
Dallas
Southern Methodist University
Enrollment surge at college shadows prewar records
Enrollment at the school soared this year to nearly 7 000 students. Last year 4 500 enrolled, while the prewar record registration stood at 1 950.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
Doris Fleeson
Brown
Independence
Harry
Averill Harriman
Franklin Roosevelt
Tom Pendercast
Kansas City
Roosevelt
Mead-Lehman
Representative Sparkman
Alabama
Sparkman
Senate
Harold L. Ickes
Madison Square Garden
Bell Syndicate, Inc
George E. Sokolsky
John L. Lewis
OPA
CIO
Murray
Bill Cunningham
Demo
Polk Street
Employer
Sea Eagle
Gudrun
Kentucky
Ranoa SU
Miguel
Aleman
Emmy
Kayo
Cai
Peter
Musk Stebbinseet
Peter Cou
Éman
Think OF
M -Blood Pressu
TUG O'Ware CO
Tillie
Sam
Superman
You
Raepeliee Weruparte
Black Hawk
Candide
Gamin
Gabby
Kerry
Bullseye
Frenchy
Queen City Division
Dave Bailey
Norwich
Kohler Bros
Chuck Waggin
Jersey Lily
Roy Bean
Pecos
N. Fillmore
Southern Brokerage Co. Home Owned—Home Operated
Fisk
Ernest Clend
West
Ennen
G. McClain
Gouldy Bros
Tyler
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