Amarillo Globe News leadership and publication details
The Amarillo Globe founded February 20 1924 and published evenings except weekends. It lists GENE HOWE as President and Publisher JOHN McCARTY as Assistant Publisher. WESLEY IZZARD serves as Editor in Chief with department telephone support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ever Amarillo
Texas
Amarillo
Globe-News Publishing Co
Sixth
Fillmore
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Wesley Izzard
Telephone
Censorship Chief Probes Leak of Private Letters
Byron Price, director of censorship, confirms excerpts from alleged correspondence between Vivian Kellems and Count Frederick von Zedlitz reached a government agency and Rep. John Coffee, who read them into the Congressional Record. He condemns the breach of a pledge to keep such correspondence confidential and promises cooperation to find the leak source. The delay in action is criticized as too long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Price
Vivian Kellems
Connecticut
Frederick
von Zedlitz
Argentina
Office of Censorship
John Coffee
Price
Mussolini mocked by interviewer in light talk
The former dictator dismissed a threat of public display and admission charges, quipping that Americans would not worry about the stunt. He compared crowds in parks to pigeons and zoos, and said a balcony scene by a sideshow barker could rival his own, all for free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Mellett
White House
New Deal
Elmer Davis
Robert Sherwood
MacArthur Shock Mail Sparks Debate Over Presidency
Dorothy Thompson analyzes a controversial exchange of letters involving General MacArthur and representative A. L. Miller. The discussion questions military supremacy versus constitutional civilian leadership, warns against a military dictatorship, and laments plans for a censored press and political manipulation during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
MacArthur
Congress
Nobody Immune At Anzio Pepler Falls On His Face
War dispatch from Anzio beach head reports the frontline staff, cooks, clerks and drivers share exposure to shells and bombs. A tank crewman, Corporal Vere, saved his sweetheart’s photograph amid a flaming tank but learned his girl wed another while he was gone. Major Henry Frankel uncovers buried loot and returns it, keeping cognac as a memento. The piece highlights supply success, humor in danger, and the Allied effort, noting ninefold daily supply growth and port operations led by American engineers with British and other Allied support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Army
Italy
Anzio
Arazio-Nete Tuno
Corp
Harold Gibson
Booth Bay Harbor
Lloyd Farlee
Pierce, Neb
Herb Wullschleger
Sycamore Street
Wichita
Kan
Charles Roderick
Hibert Street
Salem
Mass
Donald Vore
Auxvasse
Missouri
Vere
Vore
Maj
Henry Frankel
Highland Boulevard
Brooklyn
Ireland
Frankel
Navy
Merchant Marine
Combat Engineers
Quartermaster Corps
Bizerte
Tunisia
Anzio-Nettuno
Mellett
Roosevelt
White House
CROSSWORD PUZZLE CLUES FROM HORIZON PAGE
Puzzle lists a diverse set of crossword clues with numbers for across and down entries. The readable fragment includes numerous hints such as 1 tantalum and 2 Excess of a calendar over a lunar, indicating a mixed clue sheet with Greek letters, animal names, measurements, and common words.
Lipmann urges Swiss sympathy after Schaffhausen bombing
Walter Lippmann argues for strong U S action to aid Switzerland after the Schaffhausen bombing. He criticizes economic warfare policies toward Switzerland as possibly excessive while praising Swiss neutrality and moral resilience. He urges the President to review policy, extend aid, and foster lasting U S Swiss friendship beyond indemnities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
Schaffhausen
Switzerland
United Nations
Germany
Europe
Juvenile delinquency and liberal arts education critique
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover condemns home community responsibility for juveniles and urges parental duty to instill respect for others while Dr Roswell Gray Ham of Mount Holyoke College laments the narrowing of liberal arts education as colleges focus on wartime training and ignore life philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Roswell Gray Ham
Mount Holyoke College
Polk Street Professor Seeks Better Mousetrap
A speaker describes his steady nerves under danger and noise yet admits a fragile balance breaks at a failing mousetrap. He jokes of hunting with a careless partner, a shotgun at his back, and vows to find the man who builds a superior trap. The monologue closes with a punchy quest to break new ground.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo Globe
MacArthur Shock
By Dorothy Thompson
Southwest Pacific
Marshall
A. L. Miller
Nebraska
Thompson
WPA
CPA
WLB
General MacArthur
Comdr. Stassen
Stassen
Poe
Paul Mallon
Ernie Pyle
Legion
No-Man's Land
Anzio Harbor
Gertie
Washington
New York
Westbrook Pegler
Pegler
Screen
Deep Gorge
Jose
Iturbi
Moon Mullins
MR. Mullins
MR. Brandt
Kor
Uny
Eddie Kuhn
Fancy
Donald Duck
Sock
King Features Syn
Copr
Walt Disney Productions
Red Ryder
Rob Tran
Lippman
Hitler
Stepenie Ll
Perryton—Spearman
Polk Street
Frank E. Buckingham
TAX Service
D. L. Brooks
Eable
Western Battery & Electric
H. L Bray
Charile Pavillara
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