Ernie To War Again-Hates It Essay From Pacific Letter
Navy correspondent Ernie Prye writes from the Pacific about returning to war after four months in France. He describes reluctance and resolve, the pull of both fronts, and the challenges of sea travel, illness fears, and the lure of duty, ending with a defiant note about enduring heat in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernie
Ernie Prye
Navy
Pacific
San Francisco
France
General Milburn, Uncle of Gene Klein, Leads Tank Corps
Gene Klein, manager of Star Lumber Company, learned yesterday from The Globe that his uncle, Gen. Frank W. Milburn, is commanding the 21st Tank Corps. The general helped cut off three German divisions at Colmar in the Vosges south of Strasbourg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Klein
Star Lumber Company
Frank W. Milburn
21St Tank Corps
Colmar
Vosges Mountains
Strasbourg
Yanks Break Siegfried Line Near Schmidt In 78th Division Push
Allied forces spearheaded by the 78th Division drove through the Siegfried Line to within 1500 yards of Schmidt as Third Army troops pressed the German line north of the Roer. In nearby sectors, units captured Habscheid and Schlausn Bach while advancing toward Prum and Euskirchen. Bradley returned to command and the offensive continued amid rain and artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
First Army
Siegfried Line
Schmidt
Roer
Third Army
Brandscheid
George S. Patton
Habscheid
Prum
Schlausnbach
Strasbourg
Colmar
Il] River
Vosges
Neufbrisach
Rhine
Omar N. Bradley
U. S
12Th
West Wall
Cologne Plain
Olef
Hellenthal
Scheuren
Schleiden
Gemund
Euskirchen
Eisenhower
Aachen
9Th Army
Second Army
Holland
Duren
Montgomery
Dank Monschau Forest
90Th
Germany
Big Three In Huddle Confirmed By Union Leader
Sir Walter Citrine announced at the British Trades Union Congress that Prime Minister Churchill, President Roosevelt, and Premier Stalin were in session. German and French reports claimed meetings in the Black Sea region or at a warship, with no official conclusions until leaders return to their capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citrine
Churchill
Roosevelt
Stalin
British
Trades Union Congress
Sochi
Black Sea
Georgia
Congress
British Press Association
George bill moves in House banking committee
The House banking committee approved the George bill after rejecting three Republican amendments to limit the Department of Commerce. Supporters of Henry A Wallace push to enact the measure in its present form to separate the federal loan agency from Commerce and aid Wallace’s nomination as secretary of commerce. The Senate had passed the bill last week and deferred action on Wallace’s nomination until March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
House Banking Committee
Department of Commerce
Henry A. Wallace
Federal Loan Agency
Commerce Department
Senate
Wallace
George
House
Jesse P. Wolcott
Michigan
Three Bridgeheads Seized Near Steinau on Oder Front
Soviet forces under Zhukov and Konev breached the Oder defenses south of Berlin as two bridgeheads formed between Frankfurt and Furstenberg and at Kienitz. Steinau fell after a five day defense, with garrison routing through our lines as Soviet blows widened bridgeheads along Brieg and Kustrin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Red Army
Oder
Berlin
Steinau
Gregory Zhukov
Frankfurt
Kienitz
Austrian
Furstenberg
Zhukov
Oder River
Silesia
Ivan S. Konev
Gregory K. Zhukov
Moscow
West Bank
Breslau
Adolf Hitler
Konev
Brieg
Kustrin
Zellin
Brandenburg Plain
Tirpitz
Manila Falls to Allied Forces as MacArthur Eyes Tokyo
Manila is liberated by three American armies after three years of Japanese rule. The 11th Airborne, First Cavalry, and 37th Infantry freed Santo Tomas internees and Bilibid prisoners, with repatriation planned. MacArthur signals intent to lead invasion toward Tokyo as B-29s strike Japan and coastal operations push toward Cavite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Milliman
Associated Press
Manila
Philippines
Nippon
Douglas MacArthur
Tokyo
Manila Bay
Washington
Navy
Asiatic
Hong Kong
Namyang
U. S
11Th Airborne
Tagaytay
First Cavalry
Santo Tomas
Bilibid
MacArthur
Fighth
Bataan
Cavite
First Corps
Sixth Army
Baguio
Leyte
Balikpapan
Borneo
Guam
Kobe
Japan
Film for Thousand Mothers at Paramount Theater
A thousand or more service mothers will attend a four hour movie party at the Paramount Theater starting 8 am hosted by Interstate Theaters and The Globe-News. Tickets are available at The Globe News office until 8 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paramount Theater
Globe-News
Globe News
Joe A. Jenkins
Jack King
Interstate Theaters
Bill Foes In Saddle Over Work or Jail Hearings
Washington feb 6 wartime hearing plans on work or jail legislation create doubt about passage as War Secretary Stimson and Navy Secretary Forrestal are called for private testimony. Senators Johnson Maybank Stewart oppose limited hearings while Barkley remains confident of a form of bill passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Military Committee
War
Stimson
Navy
Forrestal
Johnson
Colorado
Maybank
South Carolina
Stewart
Tennessee
Barkley
Kentucky
Senate
Fifth Advances Up Serchio Reclaims Ground in Italy
Allied forces pushed along the Serchio River Valley reclaiming ground from Germany. They occupied Albiano and Castel Vecchio and recaptured Lama de Soto as they advanced on a 10 000 yard front with light resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Fifth Army
Serchio
Albiano
Castel Vecchio
Lama de Soto
Spy pair go on secret trial before military commission
In New York on February 6, William Curtis Cole paugh 26 and Erich Gimpel 35, accused of entering the United States from a submarine to act as German spies, faced a secret trial for their lives before a military commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Curtis Colepaugh
Erich Gimpel
Germany
Regents OK Texas UT board picks confirmed in session
Governor Stevenson’s nominees for University of Texas regents were all confirmed in an executive Texas Senate session. Secretary of State Sidney Latham was rejected. A. and M. College director nominee Neth Leachman was referred back for hearing with Director R. W. Briggs. New regents include Dudley Woodward David Warren and C. O. Terrell. FE. E. Kirkpatrick Walter Scherer and Ed Tucker join at next meeting.
Officer Burned Up Not Smoking By Machine Fraud
A local peace officer entered a store to buy cigarettes but found the machine already emptied by a man and a woman who fed dimes to grab a dozen packs each. When the officer tried, the machine rejected his money and gave nothing, returning his funds.
Weather report highlights chilly Panhandle and surrounding areas
The Amarillo region foresees mostly cloudy skies with cooler highs by late afternoon. Tonight and Wednesday bring colder air and wind gusts 25 to 35 mph, diminishing midweek. North of New Mexico shows snow flurries in the northern mountains with colder conditions late tonight and Wednesday. Highs around 59, lows near 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
West Texas
Panhandle
South Plains
New Mexico
That Dog Is Back
Senator Harlan J. Bushfield demanded a Senate explanation for how Col. Elliott Roosevelt’s dog Blaze received an A priority on an Army cargo plane. He postponed a vote on his son’s brigadier general promotion for one week while a military affairs subcommittee investigates the Blaze incident and other alleged priority abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan J. Bushfield
South Dakota
Senate
Col
Elliott
De Gaulle Says France Won’t Accept Allied Decisions Without Voice
Gen. Charles de Gaulle declares France will not be bound by inter Allied decisions unless Paris has a role in framing them. The statement was delivered amid postwar policy discussions in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
France
Reich Is Plastered Reich Is Plastered
More than 2,100 American Eighth Air Force bombers and fighters attacked central Germany targets after RAF raids on Berlin. The force included about 1,300 Liberators and Fortresses and 850 Mustang and Thunderbolt fighters, striking Magdeburg Leipzig and Chemnitz in the heart of Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Air Force
Germany
RAF
McAune
Berlin
Madgeburg
Leipzig
Chemiutz
Philippine war correspondents tied to Amarillo woman
A nephew of Amarillo resident H. D. Quigg is named among Philippine front line reporters. United Press war correspondent 1708 Madison Quigg covered the release of American prisoners from Bilibia Pris ar in Manila. He met fellow UP journalist Franz Weisschart who was captured on Bataan amid the Japanese invasion and retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U. S. Navy
Tang
Western Pacific
Truk
Burma
Mandalay
Burma Road
Lashio
H. D. Quigg
United Press
Philippines
W. J. Wood
Madison Quigg
Bilibia Prisar
Manila
Franz Weisschart
Bataan
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Europe
Tank Corps
Sir Walter
George Bill
John Maynard Lbr. Co
Lowenberg
Kremmen
BoTzow
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Gross Schonebeck
Liebenwalde
Kientz
Oderberg
Eberswalde
Ibiesenthal
Bernau
Spanden U
Ikerzin
Mohrin
Barwalde
Friedeberg
Furstenfelde Warthe
Genschmar
Buckow
Sonnenburc
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Drossen
Zielenzic
Oder Spree Canal
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Juterbog
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Topchin
Baruth
Dahme
Colssen
gLubben
Friedland
Epeitz
Bobersberg
China Sea
Formosa
Amoy
Luzon
Bill Foes
Weather Bureau
Morris Insurance
Dial
Meyer and Mezer
Polk
Sen
Blaze
Lela
California
Neel -Greenhill-Lowndesa Insurance
France Demanes
E A. Regal Co
Reich
A.W Dirk. Minpiece
Russell Stationery Company