Globe News Publishing Co. notes and wartime concerns
The Amarillo Globe News item discusses wartime economic policy impacts on motorists and taxes, praise for a boy volunteer Warren Breaux for scrap metal work, and looming farm labor and food production issues. It mentions editorials from Claude R. Wickard and local publishing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe News Publishing Co
Ilimore
Warren Breaux
Gueydan
Louisiana
Amedal
Warren
Sam
Ple
Claude R. Wickard
Optimism Shifts in War View From High Authority
A prominent military figure writes Senators with a more hopeful view of the war than Somervell’s warning. He argues preparation improved, navy and army rebuilding underway, and predicts a two ocean status as ten months decide the outcome. He questions British delay and notes Stalin Willkie and Hitler signals shaping public tone. House veterans estimate a ten seat majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallen
Washington
Roosevelt
Somervell
St. Louis
America
Mallon
Navy
Knox
Harry Hopkins
Stalin
Willkie
Kremlin
Hitler
Punishment of German war criminals
Dorothy Thompson argues Roosevelt's pledge will hold Nazi leaders to account while not indicting all Germans. She urges a clear bill of accusations, public placards, and precise wartime ethics to deter terror, force labor, deportations, and killings. She warns against compromise with guilty generals and calls for dossiers and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Hitler
Thompson
Germany
Europe
Roosevelt
Gestapo
Stulpnagel
Paris
Office of War Information
Tuckaways Night Visions and Jealous Strains
Candace Beck, an 18 year old ward of Bruce Frazier and his wife Belle, falls for Martin Corby, a medical student. Peter, Bruce's son, jealously watches Martin as the trio stay at the Frazier estate, where wealth and class tensions mix with budding romance and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candace Beck
Bruce Frazier
Belle
Candace
Martin Corby
Peter
Martin
Tuckaways
Bruce
Manhattan
Adirondack Hospital
D. P
Tense parting between Peter Candace and Martin in chapter
In darkness Peter resents Candace and Martin as guests. Candace resists leaving the house despite Peter's plan to depart early for a new assignment. A sharp clash ends with Candace storming off, marking their first bitter separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
New Jersey
Par Hills
Frazier
Candace
Peter
World War II Air Power Showdown United States and Axis Aircraft Compared
Aviation editor notes US models dominance in high altitude interceptions and heavy bombers with planes like the P-47B Thunderbolt B-17F Flying Fortress and B-24 Liberator. It contrasts German fighters such as the Messerschmitt 109 G and Focke Wulf 190 with British and Japanese aircraft including the Spitfire Hurricane Lancaster and Zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Axis
Europe
United States
Far East
Aleutians
Rouen
Abbeville
Amiens
France
Sanford Moss
Norden
James Doolittle
Tokyo
United States Navy
Midway
Pearl Harbor
Grumman
Great Britain
Messerschmidt
Boeing
Avro Manchester
Handley-Page
Germany
Britain
Japan
South Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gene Howe
John McCarty
News and Business Department
Reds
Red Cause
Russia
Stalingrad
Caucasus
House
Poland
By Holly Watterson
Corby
Albert D. Hughes
The
Christian Science Monitor
Nhe
England
Luftwaffe