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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1943
Page
10
The Amarillo Globe issues are listed with filing dates including February 20 1924 and February 34 1984, indicating second class matter status and post office details. It notes association with The Amarillo Daily News and staff roles for Gene Howe and John McCarty and publishing logistics.
A Japanese spokesman warned that Japan would aid the Axis if Europe invasion proceeds. He indicated Nippon forces would strike in the Orient as the Western front commits to invasion. The article warns the crisis on both fronts will be severe and demands readiness.
An article notes Western Airlines plans to adopt a 24 hour clock called global time. The system used by armed TIME services and Pan American already starts at 1 and ends at 23. Changeover could ease timetable reading by removing AM PM confusion, with midnight becoming 1 and noon becoming 13.
The speaker, John A Mackay president of Princeton Theological Seminary, reflects that the world after suffering may not improve and could become worse. He notes that suffering passes but the memory of suffering endures.
Washington analyzes a Windel statement arguing socialist planning could free humanity, while American resilience and democratic spirit drive wartime production. The piece questions Willkie's “One world” notions and calls for genuine unity beyond aid.
Renaldo and Barry share a dinner as Allison Topping returns transformed in a blue evening gown. The trio comments on morale and jungle life while a charwoman lights candles and serves copper dishes. The scene highlights Allison's altered bearing and the enduring jungle draw.
Allison, Barry, and Renaldo share a tense moment under moonlit trees. Barry vows to reach Mancha Suma's mines despite doubt from allies as the mission nears. The Spaniard Renaldo watches Allison with intense interest while talk turns to war aims and personal courage.
A first morning battle recounts wounded and German prisoners returning from the front. A British captain, shot early in the fight, is wheeled back by litter bearers as he insists on walking. US troops joke about “Hitler's supermen” while a guard leads two prisoners toward the rear. The veteran air of the scene and terms like catching the white boat frame the evacuation.
Walter Lippmann argues subsidies are essential to stabilizing wartime prices but criticizes rushed administration and calls for clear public explanation. He compares Allied and domestic policy, warns against relying on subsidies as inflation control, and stresses balancing postwar production with purchasing power.
A crossword style challenge lists many clues for horizontal and vertical entries with references to leaders, symbols, and common prefixes. The grid prompts attention to chemistry symbols and geographic hints within a vintage puzzle layout.
Dr Myers advises vigilant parental guidance to shield youths from moral danger and deception. He urges responsible adults accompany children after dark and home-based recreation, plus community cooperation to provide safe spaces. He offers a free bulletin on teaching meaning of NO and answers a reader question on curfew enforcement.
The Svenska Dagbladet reports a three tier Alsace citizenship system under Nazi rule. Full citizens hold complete rights, probationary citizens auto‑convert after ten years if unrevoked, and protected citizens face limits including marriage restrictions.
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