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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1944
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe published as second class matter February 1884 with connections to The Amarillo Daily News. The note lists GENE HOWE as president and publisher, JOHN McCARTY as assistant publisher, and WESLEY IZZARD as editor in chief.
The piece argues the framers created a federal government with powers expressly granted and questions a President resigning to head the United Nations. It notes constitutional lawyers claim resignation could be allowed given no express prohibition, signaling a shift toward expansive federal prerogatives and away from strict limits.
A Swedish scientist suggests the key device enabling bombers to release eggs accurately through thick fog may be a fishing photographic apparatus using infrared rays. The claim questions whether Nazi guesses have been planted to test Allied acceptance.
Production for November reaches 8789 aircraft with December outlook. annual target cut from 112000 to 85876. The shortfall stems from design shifts toward larger bombers, reducing numbers but increasing weight and war-winning power.
As coal and railroad disputes threaten, Steel Unionist Phil Murray presses the War Labor Board for another wage increase. Pressure from various unions grows, with reclassifications hiding added pay beyond the Little Steel formula. Roosevelt may entrust a Davis committee to craft devices enabling another steel hike, while statistics and cost of living claims fuel bargaining theatrics.
In 1926 Dean Gideon Planish at Kinnikinick College polishes undergraduate schedules while balancing ambition and humor. He champions literature as morality and livelihood, mocks modern excesses, and recalls his clash with students over Pelving Flaming Youth and calls for cultural vigilance.
The Dean and Peony Planish welcome family life in their charming Kinnikinick house. The scene centers on their baby Carrie, the prized Chinese Chippendale cabinet, and a casual evening plan to dine at the Appleton House while their Maxwell hums along toward future debts.
Dorothy Thompson argues Browder’s Madison Square Garden speech reveals Stalin’s role in Teheran, urging unity of industry and labor, peaceful reconstruction, and collaboration with the United States. The piece contends communists seek Soviet aims, not revolution, and highlights Poland Tito Cuba and broader shifts following Teheran.
Ernie Pyle shares front line anecdotes in Italy. Soldiers joke about terms like eyeballing and Uncle while enduring cold mornings and rations. He notes a fried chicken lunch from the 36th Division, German POWs fidgeting for photos, and a prisoner’s Christmas misunderstanding.
President Roosevelt urges international force to preserve peace and security. President Everett Case of Colgate University emphasizes living as neighbors to defeat fear. Marine Brig. Gen. Merrit A Edson warns that failure against Japan could bring devastation to the United States.
United Press reports a three hour air battle above Germany with Flying Fortresses and Messerschmitts colliding in a massive raid. Pilots described cold skies and near misses, while 65 bombers and fighters were lost and the Flying Fortress Frenesi was riddled with holes and torn apart.
United Press reports the Black Sheep squadron returns from the South Pacific without Maj. Gregory Boyington. He aimed for 30 Japanese planes, stayed with the unit until his last mission, and his plane showed oil on the windshield as he pressed on. The wingmen recall his indomitable drive and the possible price of chasing the record.
Puzzle clues mix naval insignia terms and general vocabulary across horizontal and vertical sections. Entries include ranks colors, body parts, and geographic names, with several abbreviations and wordplay hints to solve the cross word.
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