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12 PAGES TODAY
Published by The Ledger-Enquirer Co.
COLUMBUS, GA., MAY 17, 1945
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W vnv ci^~\4 'MOMS' ENJOY
‘Sho Nuff Stars ^AY WEEKEND AS
Twinkle Tonight £$JS OF POST
■ 1 : _ onnnr'r crmn T7
massed COLORS AT TPS «££>£
By CPL. GEORGE SCHULTZ ■- ,
GI hearts burst with pride this past weekend as Benning played host to the mothers of fourteen soidiers and WACs fnPone of the most novel Mothers Day programs .
_ — any Army camp.
- _ - Coming from twelve different
Gala War Loan
Mincfrpl ttnw
ninsirei jnow
Anpnc Tnnmnf greeted6^ band
'wUvIIj IUIIIMIII As the Central 'of Georgia train
* • rolled into the Columbus railroad
Fort Benning*. 7th War Loan . ?tatiori Friday ; aftemoon the at TPS REVIEW— In this splendid action snoiaic suwv,, .«*■«
Minstrel, “Sho-NufJ,” will^open 222nd AGF ?and.f™!" direction MASSED C0L0R^Ar1,nr^rr1 to the reviewing stand on Tuesday.. The groups led b;
,s:ws25^3HS£?w^s »aSfeiaa*aasis,?t:
i cast of more than 40 professional Fidelis» and a program of mar- rated at the ceremony. -The ^ color g , hute School Photo by St. Sgt. Harley
songsters, dancers, instrumental- tial mu’sic. • * and Headquarters, Commandant.
15 ThT^Tw^iS'be given both daubers ^ A /S / 1 JVT\ il 1^ f
Thursday and Friday evenings escorts for the O (J (1 (1 O Q ^ Q
preparatory to traveling to Birm- mothers gladly joined in the fun % . J fT Cl ■ O ■ ■ ^
ingham next Wednesday in a War and assisted in portaging luggage W ^ w ■
Bond rally at the leading theatre to the cars. ■' A * ' • -
in that city. Sopn as all of the mothers I - r j-J \ K C .3 K\A
ZANIEST SHOW . were ready in their Army sedans, lM ffl ZA fl il 1 W H I ^ fl I W M
“Sho-Nuff” will' boogie-\yoogie the convoy moved down Twelfth ■■ ■ | I II IB ▼ ^ 1 M
its way into Doughboy Stadium street, escorted by a cordon oLcity ■ ■ ■ »
tonight with one 'of the zaniest ^nSetoets. —— : " a ’ i I
shows ever to be staged on the, At First Street and Twelth ■ J - k I I I . MQSSCCi I POODS flGPOIQ
held Marshal FStauishment of tps
For. Bennihs,” Morion Reinhardt vo, SrS !/■ jl- , CSWBIWnnWm Vl
and her six “Lovelies of Atlanta ; Ag ..Dixie’» blared forth, shop- yU Ilf All V IvlTV ■ thousand hardy paratroopers, their jump t
Beverly Miller, the “sweetest keepers and shoppers left the f f IIJVll » »'■'» tight _ thousand na y P heralded the Third P
i SSS3S §S5.s:-S Fort Benning
loite Bishman and Ramona Gray, At Ninth Street, the .convoy Marshal Sir Henry Mait- Field Tuesday. TI\C fill IHTC
StrSSfToS^LEe'5''' MpT’whii “reS^screaSed. a land Wilson, head ol the British ‘matched aTstark evij JPj 'SPURT J
*%?SS°5it%C Who ,s &-.-e to the eiaWd doin^Mi^ahd ghy,* jn T«D IJACT
lts &S2¥%LSg- wss »«! ? ■’esaa .nr a TO lUr PUH
8,000 Paratroopers March In 3rd Anniversary Review
Field Marshal
Massed Troops Herald TIS Bond Show Establishment Of TPS j H|^|y Praised
sparS^n'^ uL ^mjerC
versary of the establishment of The Parachu e School at Fort ft TJuIIIIvIJ Benning with a mass review at the Cactns Htli area oH-awson ^ ^
‘STRIPSEY-ROSE-LEE ' S^Some to
Vera KeUy, TPS WAC who is ^^eSrs. a veteran of USO-Camp Show formal DINNER
; TPS SPURTS
lUlYMf-iTir-rri-
m dancer and comedienne who hmW ^ a ^ service Club host- -ute SchooL He left School,, saluted the airborne KMIUII IJII I \Ji\j ; cievlfand! Ohio?8 where he jilsa-
™ I from a famed theatrical family. esse&. ^ Mary Fanner genial troops “for aggressiveness j^cond U\JMW My ■ ^sirticipat4a in the dedication of.
I Vera has been in show business and generous hostess at Service early this morning. to no other troops m the world. __ e , , . hpi-ops’ Sauare General Walker
»nain«. chA wasiaEed two Club No lj ^transformed the daily Field Marshal Wilson, early thiS General Gaither lauded me troops The Parachute School n3rojf Tuesday for a rally ~
wr-r- mM&M m m Fort Benning .has made so “
' «dS^fe,-has. appeared' ' with of^ttie billed nations. Larkspur DilTin the important assignment chute Ad par^hute Medics. strong a. spurt in the Seventh BIRMINGHAM PARADE
name bands all over the country, sparked the lively decorative mo- m Washington. As a member of GENERAIig ATTEND War Loan drive that it ap- Meanwhile, reserve members of
, will do several tenor solos. He tif on the tables. . the Combined Chiefs of Satan, ne The proud troops of the Para- peared this week to be lead- the show in their jungle-green and -
also features imitations of the Seated at the speakers table attended the Yalta conference. chute School passed in review ;ng all organizations on the cargo-combat packs, plus a com- “Tnlr Snots.” Morton were the heads of the major in- OBSERVES TRAINING before Brig.' Gen. George H. ** M Pnhin- oany of Paratroopers m jump.
The Infantry School’s war bond show, “Here’s Your Infantry,” cur- rently touring .the country In the Seventh War Loan, was highly praised at 28 opening perform- ances in all sections of the. coun- try Monday.
MajJ Gen. Fred L. Walker, commandant of the school, at- tended the opening performance at Cleveland, Ohio, where he also participated in the dedication of .
famous “Ink Spots,” Morton' were the heads of OBSERVES TRAINING . before Brig. ' 'Gen. George H. ~Cad; &Thomas^ ^M. Robin- pany' of Paratroopers in j u m p,
iamous inK. opo , staUations at the Post: Major h d lraining demon- Weems, Assistant Commandant, Posl> ^aP1, inon!fb T dress and a company of WACs
Downey, and others. He has an General Fred L Walker com- «e.^sertv^ parachute IXol The Infantry School; Brig. Gen. son, post war bond officer, from the Parachute School partly NBC singing contract already to mandant of The. Infantry School; SJSav morning Later at William Walker, Commanding said. With the official drive m ipated in a parade which opened
5l-.se “ - b“ora's a c,‘
BRNNING-S KATE SM.TH ' * . : {&*& U School officers
in the Third Student Training (Continued on Page Regiment, going from there to
SS' S'S'thlncic£%oSi!{ TIS Personnel Nearing
i sign as soon as he becomes a ci- Brig. Gen. William H» ■ Hobson, ^ Infantry School h‘e saw bayo- vilian again. (Continued on ag ) npt training and a disarming dem-
BENNING S KATE SMITH * onstration. He ^lunched in the
8.. ■ nf cAp,. . field with the Second Company,
Mary Farmer, hostess of -Serv . II <1 Second Student Training Regi-
ice Club l^o. 1, will tickle the IIamiia M AlnPf C ment- In tlje afternoon he in-
ivories, while her cohort, Mel Tol- ||^U| v I’lwlllwl J spected officer candidate barracks
bert of Lawson Field’s Service _ ■ I j? •the f T«^d<,SfrdmriS^reini to
Club-Fort Bennings Kate DprAIUp UAyal JSTrg ViTale Tn the Shell
Smith” — w.ill sing. IXyVvIT V IWJUl Creek area to see the close combat
Another singer added to the . ■ > ■ ■ ■ course,
galaxy of stars is Mary Bozack, a iA/aT^AIIIA UflFO Next he obser.ved a battle con- former NBC singing star. Mickey fV (jlLUIIIl# I IWl V ditioning course, and then went
Gibbs-rthe diminutive dynamo of * to Sackett Hill to see 57-mm.
song styling— will play the piano. „ N BRON\eR anti-tank platoons in defense.
A chorus of 30 beautiful girls and d mothers were The f,nt1 training demonstration!
handsome men will round out the rill ^dlni^r at lervice h.® watched was the technique of
musical portions of the minstrel. SJ' e - p4 t 6_30 shortly nfIe fire at Reynolds Hill.
TOWNSEND INTERLOCUTOR gub Noir^rartv6130tPile ^ HONORED AT DINNER
“Mr. Interlocutor will be The speciai dinner was given He was honored at a dinner at handled by John Townsend, while . ■f thg tbree colored mothers the Fort Benning Officers Club ! Harry Singer will be “Asbestos. winning the free trips here. They Wednesday night.
;i Paul Peterson will be “Honey- e Mrs> viola Lee of McKees- Field Marshal Wilson joined the % boy” and Dot Bourlier will por- rt pa ' Mrs Jessie Strong of Rifle Brigade, one of Britain’s r tray “Mandy.” Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Altha crack infantry: regiments, as a
The cast for “Sho-Nuff” was -yyiibams Of Warsaw, N. C. regular army officer at the turn
If recruited by Post Special Services Following the -dinner the even- of the century. The Rifle Bri- I from volunteer, talent about the ing was highlighted with a “Moth- gade is also the regiment of Lt. if post and has been directed by er>s Musical and Reception.” Mrs. Col. Denis J. Purdon, British
Second Student Training Regi- bert, Commanding Officer of the school now is certain of parade, which was reviewed by
ment. In the afternoon he in- Lawson Field; and Col. Julian J. reaching its self imposed goal Maj. Gen. Harry F. Hazlett, com-
spected officer candidate barracks Ewell, AGF, Washington, D. C., f tjQQ QQQ manding general. Replacement and
.-1 ,U. -ruk.j T’poiv.ir.cr ( Continued on Pace 71 v ’ • ' . . School Command.
Creek area to see the close combat * rerSOnnei INearing
course. $150,000 Mark In Bonds
Next he observed a battle con- ditioning course, and' then , went Personnel of The Infantry I to Sackett Hill to see 57-mm. School had purchased a total
anti-tank platoons in defense. of $149,900.10 worth of War. The final training demonstration Bonds by the end of April, it he watched was the technique of was announced by WAC
Lieutenant Edith N. Hark- with the 3rd fol barth. The Infantry School bind. Headquart War Bonds Officer. in fourth place
The leading unit of The In- Infantry was lg: fantry School is -Jhe Third 75% OF GOAL Student Training Regiment Captain Rojril
1) OI *1W«UUU- ■ ; . v ■ . . i School Command.
The 2nd Parachute Training Col waiter B. Farris, Opera- Regiment held the lead in the tions officer of the School, and school, due to an April spurt and Maj Raiph a. Whitmore, Jr., of purchases by officers students and tlle parachute School co-ordinated Ui cadre in the regiment amounting the arrangements for the partici- mtry to ?14>000 above the figure for the pation of the troops from Fori total preceding month. Benning, including an 11 -plane
War. The lpt Parachute Training flight to and from Birmingham.
•il, it Regiinent was second, in point of ' '
iVAC outright purchases and allotments, ' : _ ■ .
[ark- with the 3rd following closely be- \ lAvmAfi chool hind Headquarters personnel were M ICC IQI1 I gf jllgQ in fourth place and the Fourth I ll«WIV,l« ■ ein. Infantry was lgst. m c ' F
Huge Success
it Training Regiment Captain Rojrihson said final fig- , total of $44,143.30 in ures reaching his office indicated
War Bonds.
The Infantry School is en- couraging the increase in
that a total of approximately $75,- Although complete tabulations 000, or 75 per cent of the goal 0f figures were not available, for April, May and June, had been fhe, week long mission conducted
bond allotments. The ultimate attained in the Parachute School. for Catholic personnel at Foft
|Cpl. “Tommy” Wells.
Hazel Blackburn, director of Serv- Liaison Officer at the Infantry ice Club No. 4; opened the pro- School. 1
gram with words of welcome to
Purdon, British goal is .100 per cent partici-
pation, either by cash pur- chases or by allotments.
rnothers from Columbus and Mrs. j was overwhelm-
FUN, SONGS', AND GEORGEOUS GALS will be on tap tonight when “Sho Nuff,” Fort Benning’s ingly received by the audience. At 7th War Loan Minstrel opens on the Doughboy Stadium stage at -8:45 p. jn.. In’ the top picture of tee end of the. program the audi-
GO 5ome Nice
7th War Loan Mir the above layout a Just below are son locutor .again and 1 the bottom is “Mis: with her corned* e
, . f ' ence was asked to pass from the
jt are Interlocutor John Townsend and End Men |Valt Iieggate and Ross Kolfman. main auditorium of thej^Club, song -stylists Neil Higgins and Frances Krause. The ‘two adorables’ are Mr. .Inter- which was beautiful decorated,
and luscious Dot. Bourlier, who will portray Mandy and also dance “Miss Stripsey -Rose-Lee of 1893”, otherwise known as Vera Kelly
in the chorus. At who will wow ’em
Regimental war bond officers ex- Benning was termed a “huge suc- pected to considerably exceed the cess» i today by Captain Matthew (Continued on Page 7) j Copnelly, acting Post Catholic
The mission was climaxed Sum-
<To a ' r* day morning by a pontifical high
n ^ mass,! celebrated by Bishop Ger-
JN . Il^y, aid Pi O’Hara of the Atlanta-Sa-
,, ? / vannah diocese. Scheduled for;
<^ys/ . / ■ Doughboy Stadium, the mass was
4. Am, Sung in the Main Theater when . ^ ^ rain made it impossible to con-
* duct (he services out of doors.
' Immediately following the mass,
. . Bishop O’Hara administered the .
A Srv >!''■'/ sacrapient of confirmation to a
/ (Continued qn Page 7)
2^ jk Chief of Military Y Well— cal tina? Schools in Brazil VWh Ft Bennin,
I Brigadier General Gustavo Cor-
deiro de Farias, Chief of Military Schools in the Repubhc of Brazil, visited the Infantry School this week. j
He was accompanied by j his aide-de-Camp, Captain Godo- fredo da Rocha and two United States! Army officers, Lt. Col. J. F. Harvey and Major W. C, Lib- erty. Major Liberty served with the Fourth Infantry Regiment at Attu. He is now on duty in. Brazil as a military adviser. Colonel Harvey is commanding officer of the 560th Field Artillery at Fort Bragg, N.C.
ARRIVED MONDAY
General Cordeiro arrived at Lawson Field Monday afternoon, where a salute was fired for him and units of School Troops, The Infantry School stood at attention • as guard of honor.
He observed training at the In- fantry School Tuesday and Wed- ' iiesday, and was scheduled to visit the Parachute School and return to the Infantry School on Thurs- ■ day, prior to departure.
f WOMDER IF A M [ BLACK BYE 15 1
DECORATION' 0« A'CCVABAT'
)V|araa(|er Vef
I Lt. Colonel y
CAninosife nUW A)Wyipwll
Holders of Nation's Highest Award
25-Year-Old Lt. Colonel Commands 3d Composite
Lt. Col. Robert C. McWhorter, of Paris, Tex., fighter pilot ace credited with shooting down six enemy planes in combat, one of them over Berlin,. has arrived at Lawson Field to assume command of the 3rd Composite Squadron
/SThe 25-year-old flyer, who roiled up 127 missions in the Fa4j cific and Europe, came here from Stuttgart, Ark., AAF base, where) he was director of operations and ! training, and succeeds Maj. Wil-j i j am James as commander of the! 3rd Composite, a unit of the Third! Tactical Command, Third Air!
To Academics
First Lieutenant Russell ,D. s Shaver, who was wounded twice ? while fighting with Merrill’s Ma- 3 rauders in Burma, hajs been as- j signed to the Academic Regiment, | The Infantry School, and ap- \ pointed assistant information and \ education officer. j
Lieutenant Shaver joined the I Marauders a year ago during the early stage of their four-month struggle for the important* city of Myitkina. “We had the city sur- rounded in June but- the Japs) fought bitterly until August,” he recalls. “Several small parties of Japs tried to sneak through our encirclement but they were usu- ally spotted by our air force. Al- most the entire garrison remain- ed trapped and died to the last man.” Fall' of the city eliminated the last Jap stronghold in North- ern Burma and gave the Chinese ERTER and American forces two alr-
Composite strips and a vital railhead.
! STRUCK IN HAND
raft fire and While with a combat patrol
m
$ I
j
. -
'Force. . ", . .
Colonel Me Wherter took part my
the earliest and “hottest” air bat- 1 ties with 'the Japs and Luftwaffe while flying with the 5th and 9th U. S. Air. Forces, and was CO of | the “Pied Piper, famed P-51 [j Mustang Squadron based .in Eng-i j land. The outfit went^on^ long j
“athrS*!fthen j&’htoMUtt MEDAli OF rtWokwiUNttS AT TlS-reft,. sUie lurRest number of Medal ot Honor ra m
IS New Guinea lor 29 more mis- His aerial victories over enemy ^ee^ fce arm by enemy ™ y slngie Army organization, tins group may soon bp separated when the provisions ol a plan an- sions flyers included three ME-109S, mortar shrapnel but remained on n0unced by the War Department are put into effect. According to the announcement from Wash-
- In the ETO, where he arrived one over Berlin, and two others the firing line for two days be- ingi soidiers who have been awarded the Medal, with exception of regular Army officers .will be
in December, 1943, and completed- , . , WPre attacking' U. S. ground fore he could; be evacuated to discharged from service upon request. Left to right are. Capj. Robert S. Scott of Santa Fe, N. M., 45 more missions in Mustangs, , r , , ,, , India and later to the States. who will apply for discharge; Tech Sgt. Homer Lee Wise of Baton Rouge, La., who says he will
?iL Tili tX PipH PiJ forces on a French beachhead, and x .• at ih/ AUrharee- Lt. Col. Samuel I. Parker of Munroe, N. C.. a World War I winner of the
WACs At RC Dispensaries
I Doing Many Skilled Jobs
WACs first began their duty logies on many thousand enlisted with the Reception Center Dispen- men and have given hundredths sary in September, 1943, shortly 0f thousands of injections to en-. after their arrival at- Tort Ben- ji t d en the treatment of Ven- £& SWrVSTS 5531 eral Disease and ..bar* has ,bep„
S were: “How will ! be accepted as not one infection. ■
'i\ a member of the Army by the en- Lt. Colon^UWilliam C. Kennedy, • listed men whom I must work Surgeon Df the Reception Cdnter, S£S How'cm l '£ SS&SZ »4 H^pzicm Center Dizpen- 4^ ter than it has been done?” saries and the officer under whom
As these enlisted women came these Enlisted Women are as- ^ in to replace men in highly skilled signed, says: “No words of com- positions they had just one goal in mendation could do jbrtice ,and mind “I must do my job the best proper credit, to the WacXgf the that i can to help speed the war Reception Center Dispensary and to its end.” the efficient services they have
I I Because of the splendid record rendered. Our hats are off to you
that was made by the enlisted of the Womens’ Army Corp on women on their first assignment, this your third anniversary cele-
Wacs are still at the Dispensaries bration.
carrying onjan'impdrtant and very
efficient wd|rk: ■ | LIKES THE GROUND!
MANY M*W»omn® . . He likes -.to. build “’em, but he Thehvduty assignments includ wants to stay on the ground, that-of: Medical Laboratory Tech- That>s eorporal Guido pucci, who nicians, Surgica.l technicians hag charge.of tht pharmacy de- Pharmacy Technicians, FileClorks, partment). station Hospital Camp Clerk Typfrsts^ and .Medical Tech- gibert> who builds model air_ nicians. Most pf ■ these youn,, pianes as a hobby. He has re- women held similar positions.^ m cently built a P-38 , model, corn- civilian life and [have received plete wjtft guns> retractable land-- further training in the Army ing gear and props that turn. He. •which makes them better pre* even bas put imaginary Jap kills pared [and more efficient in their Qn the fuseiage. Fuccl was asked, various assignments. “Would you like to ride in a plane
in The following Wacs are now on that someone else built?” ..He re- n- duty with the Reception; Center plied, “Nope, I’d be afraid to go b- Dispensary: Sgt. Josephine Frye, up m a Plane- ‘
sions flyers included three ME-109s, mortar shrapnel but remained on n0unced by the War Department are put into effect. According to the announcement from Wash- Dispensary: Sgt. Josephine Frye, .
- In the ETO, where he arrived one over Berlin, and two others the firing line for two days be- jngi soldiers who have been awarded the Medal, with exception of regular Army officers! .will be Major, S-Sgti Delores Me- in December, 1943, and completed ... e stacking! U. S. ground fore he could be evacuated to discharged from service upon request. Left to right are: Cap|, Robert S. Scott of Santa Fe N M chief clerk, T-4 Lillie M.
45 more missions in Mustangs, - French rneachhead' and India and later 10 the States‘ who will apply for discharge; TechSgt. Homer Lee Wise of BatonRouge, La whosayshewill Jackson \ Medical Technician, Cpl.
the colonel headed the Pied Pi- forces on a French Beachhead, and he . stationed at apply f6r the discharge; Lt. Col. Samuel I Parser of Munroe N. C. a World War I winner of the Bingham Powell, Phar.
pers. The squadron, a component three Jap twin-engine Betty Rhoads General Hospital in Utica, ^arfl, who came back in the -service voluntarily and .says that he will stay m the Army until his -pfL pattie jdne, File- Clerk,
of the noted 19th Tactical Air bomers, which he downed in the n. y., he spoke on behalf of the services are no longer needed; Tech Sgt. Charles E. Commando Kelly of Pittsburgh, Pa., who will pjc Linen Collymore, Med. Tech.,
Command of the 9th Air Force, _ ... H. received the Silver Sixth War Loan at several major apply f0r discharge and seek a defense job or go on a lecture .tour on behalf of the 'war effort; Lt. pfc> Christine Dean, Med Tech.,
destroyed 70 Luftwaffe aircraft llf - V"* Rc)li« in war plants in New York and Orville E. Bloch of Streeter, Md., who says he will stay in until Japan is beaten. Sgts. Kelly and pf LafaV,ette Warr Clark, File
in five months, 45 in the air and Star, for destroying tjvo Betties in SoUth PCarolina. wise are members Df War Bond selling “Here’s Your Infantry” units which are on Tour m the GlWk‘ Pfc \ Annie M Borden, Med.
Three Of Five TIS Medal Of Hortor Men nr: mSWtM Will Accept Discharge Under New Plan
Command of the 9th Air Force, _ ... H received! the Silver Sixth War Loar
destroyed 70 Luftwaffe aircraft ’ . , -Rp+ties in war plants ir
in five months, 45 in the air and Star, for destroying two Betties in SoUth PCarolina. 25 on the ground, with a loss of combat over Seorabaja m Java- OVERSEAS TW only four: P-51 pilots. It estab- Following his return to the ovtustas ip Iished a record bill when a flight [states in September, 1944 Col. Me- Hisservicem of eight of its fighters attacked [Wherter was attached to the. 3rd tenant Sayers vs Movie onrf eht Htram 14 without iTot-tirai Air Command at Barks- overseas duty.
UO’NAEK ATTACK. Jng: ’and operations ijost at 'Stutt- 1940, ^ Hawaiian and \A/» 1 1 A T\
fee « G. ijtcWherter “ siS^at WUl ACCCpt D
Pied Pipers destroyed to Naz^.r^also Years'the av.’ard- f^^borae d^fon'Ind^henvS T*le Matitry School, which has
wiith seven more probables, dam- fid ior outstanding leadership as unteered for the Marauders. perhaps the largest number of
agcl.10M^hS®Jlew^in Ion J Lieutenant Shaver wears [the Medal of Honor holders of any or-
range StoSfto 'bmuS* fhfellSsKnS™ f WiU T
Bremen, Regensberg and other ^aci‘flc ’and pre-P.arl_Harbor rib- *h' *”» fl"“ f'V' “”der,"’- ^ ■
German cihes and was active in bons and 2 unjt citations. . ■ campaign stars on his theater fib- sions .of a recent directive of the
the destruction of robot launch- His job here will! be to bring £*“* ing sites in the Pas de Calais area & clpse liaison between the Infan- i in France. :■ . . ’! try and Air Force and to give
On one memorable mission oyer ground troops and idea of the im- I ^1 1 II ^ 1
portance of the army’s air power. I AlAnfil ft |||pf I 'He became a lieutenant-colonel Vvlvlivl Mll/wl I at the age of 24 and friends bet he
P: was the youngest! lieutenant- A f\jm \ |l||||AI,T
1 \ A. - ^ colonel in the army, -hut he said ACIfV VIIQQnrT
“There was some dispute because tnillW a
tjrT\fc| ^ ■ l! records. were -not available.” A f A J ■
-V * Vrttt * ll Anyway, he’s the youngest lieu- I If M Aflfl I lril ID
\s-L 11 tenant-colonel on this base, or at |JV/llU I/I If W
records were not available.- Af n
Anyway, he’s the youngest lieu- I If KAH| tenant-colonel on this base, or at Will
Fort Benning:
“ ‘ i Colonel •’ ’ n
Former TIS Employee ,
With Red Cross [In ETO appealed to i ll
. an active part i:
Annie Bee Williams, onetime cm- Loan campaign,
ployee of TIS, lias arrived in the He announce European Theater ,, „ , objective for :
of Operations for has been indivi
assignment as a and personal c
Red Cross staff total war bon
assistant. Miss : case purchase f
Williams, daugh- COLONEL’S M
ter of Mrs. Syd- In a meSsagi
ney H. W illiams, p]oyeeS| Colone
Bohgee, Alg., is “Since’my la
a graduate ■ qf. on the subject o
Greene County /IW wholehearted r
High School, at /BMP the fact that 94
Eutaw, Ala., and are saving an
attended Ala- per cent of you]
bama. Womans in war bonds.
College. vations for Api
War Department that soldiers who Tbe fnfantrt have been awarded the Medal bf candidate i |i | Honor," with the exception of regu- .
A | AO ft ' lar Army officers,: 'will be dis- John B. Fa
UIIJCI I I charged from service upon re- tells the boj
n quest. didate Patre
Two, officers,1. Lt. Col. SaTnuel l: in Irah for
inniT : Parker of Munroe, N. C:, who won during! that
#|/wl I the nation’s highest award . for i*41??
a . heroism .in World War I, and Lt. Andrineshk,
llrilfA Orville TL Bloch,' of Streeter; N. AbJwS,zv H a ]
UriVe : C., elected not to accept the op- and Teheran
I portunity. Capt. Robert S. Scott, In tellin g
v Alhert Base of Santa Fe, " N. M., and Tech. the most int E. Albert Base te ’ tells is the
■ .tLSJ pieid a Sgt s. Charles E. (Commando, Kel- tells is the way people live.
vth^Kas ly-of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Homer Patrem says the people that .
InnfaieH to 11 ^^nel to ’ take Lee Wise, of Baton Rouge, La., 'live in [the country, like Amer-
S “the War rafT™ilijSt <ilSCl"rSe- 1C” -,r
the we bounced that the field’s Sergeant Kelly and Wise are markets and small villages.
. , objective for military ^ers^nnel members of units of “Here’s Your They carry their products to ■\i , Tnfnntrv ” whinb nnpncH th<» 7tb fhp villapp markets on the
Candidate Can Spin Tall Tales j
After Two Years Service In Iran i
In the 1st Company, 2nd prongs and sells them or they j Student Training Regiment, SSd t£iy Sftr‘»ed The Infantry School, there is with a ^aste made of fiour a candidate by the name of ■ and water; “and I’ll bet the John B. Patrem, who really 3 fellows here' would like it, tells the boys the tales. Can- too,” says Candidate Patrem. didate Patrem was stationed
in Irap for two years, and |\ g | ' ■ |
during! that time he spent II A#<f ]Alif|Ch
much time in Kharranshahr, r||\| JCffljSl Andrineshk, - Khurramaliad, 1 W,#* _
Abwaz H a m a d a n, Kasyipi, ft ’^ | T
and Teheran KP^ORnP 10
In tellin gabout Iran one of I vIJVIIIIvl I V the most interesting things he a ■ ; , » • p g
tells is the way people live. I IKf OniA hD3Cl Patrem says the people that . l||lNn| ftf | f/Q J| dive in [the country, like Amer- WM,'WB B
7 armed forces at Fort Benning will j
Lab. Techi Pfe. Anna Lee Woods, Clerk-Typist; Pfc. Bessie Smith, File Clerk;\ Pfc. Ethel Norman, t Psychiatric Asst.; Pfc. Alma Hicks, Med. Lab. Tech.; Pfc. Mary Hunt- er, File Clerk; Pfc; Gloria Fussa, Med. Lab. Tech.; Pfc! Mary Hunt- er, File Clerk; Pfc.j Gertna Lucas, i’ile Clerk; Pfc. Ruby Palin, File Clerk; Pfc. Lfllie C. Truly, Med. Lab. Tech, and Pvtf Ruby M. Cal- houn, Clerk-lrpist; ■
BLOOD SEROLOGIES !- Since being assigned to the Dis- pensaries of the! Reception Center, they have performed bfood sero-
LEARN TO F|.Y NOW! SPECIAL PRICES ON WEEK DAYS!
SWABY
FLYING SERVICE
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT t— Phone 2-4758 —
. HEADQUARTERS. FOR ENLISTED. MEN :
^Uniforms • Caps • Shoes •
Eagle Army Store
.101 8. BROADWAY
has been individualized by grade, Infantry,” which opened the 7th the village markets
and personal quotas include thep^1, Loan Monday. They are cer- backs of donkies and i
total war bond allotments and tain to continue at this assignment exposed to the dirt, insects,
case purchase for three -months. for a- portion of the six weeks and sun. He says he has seen
rnrovri’s MFucArr . tour, for it will be some time be- meat piled once again the
COLONELS MESSAGE . War Dpnartment authority donkey’s teight, on its ‘ bare
’ ' join tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock ct® 40 in the observance of Shavuot — fes- tl)e! tival of nature and revelation, carts " Special services will be held in the sects, children’s school with Rabbi Her-
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wfiiian-w’ dailffh rr»T nreirr >C MirwirF tour, for it will be some time be- meat piled once again the
Mrcd qfd COLONELS MESSAGE fore War Department, authority donkey’s teight, ; on its^ bare
mil : In a message to civihan i em- for the discharges‘ is received and back covered with dust go- "iVa k ployees, Colonel Albert stated: can be acted upon< sergeant Kel- mg through the city streets tc
if • “Since my last message to you ]y said he w5n remain with his markets,
r r fl f^ rnnntv / ItSM on tha subject of War Bonds, your unit throughout the tour, regard- Candidate Patrem also tell:
Hlrt School 8 im IH wholehearted response has been j of- 4hen discharge might be about jtheir villages in which
?Sw Ala ’and fJ|Wi the fact that 94.5 per centf°f you him. ■ , -the houses are made of mud
fttPnded’Ala- • are savtin? an average of U-I? “I’ll go on the entire War Bond He speaks of, “houses” when
afei Womans per cent of y°ur pay every month tour,” he said. “Then I plan to ten families may live, each ir
roHeee W in war bonds. These; pay^reser- spp]y for a discharge.” He expects a room' ten feet by ten. feet
College.^ vations for April, Mqy and June. ^syek a defense^ job in Pitts- The villages are surroundec
count in our quota. The more war , DcrhaDS e0 nd a lecture by the “cultivated” , fields DIETICIAN WOUNDED bonds we buy through payroll tOUr inbphalfofthe tvar effort. ^ich|are tended |iy the peo-
■ „ \ _ . M reservations, the less cash P^- , pie of the village proper
When LL Mathilda Rubenstem, phases will be needed. WISE WILL APPLY Around the village is a muc
Medical -pepartment Dietician, First Lt. John M. Joy, Person- Sergeant Wise, who like Kelly wall, evidently to protect it:
Was stationed at a General Hospi- nel- Affairs 0fficer ip charge of won his Medal of Honor for hero- occupants. There is no sym-
tal in Belgium, she was wounded. the bond ' drive on the base, an- ism with the 36th Infantry Divi- rnetry in the arrangement ol
by a buzz bomb which partially nounced that the total objeotive sion in Italy, said: “I plan to ap- the houses; they are just buili
ur in behalf of the war effort. which I are tended by the peo-
rep vvit r appiv pie of the village proper.
ISE WILL APPLY Arounti the viilag^ is a mud
Sergeant Wise, who like Kelly wall, evidently to protect its
on his Medal of Honor for hero- occupants. There is no sym-
donkey s teight, ;on its hare Guest speaker oh the program
back, covered with dust go- wiU be , Matthew Penn, former
mg through the city streets to program [ director of the National
markets. : Jewish Welfare Board and present
Candidate Patrem also tells field secretary of the southern sec- about [their villages in which tion of the Jewish Center Field, •the houses are made of mud. SYMBOLIC FOODS He speaks of. “houses” [where Traditional foods l symbolic of ten families may live, each in the Feast of Shavuoth will be
a room ten feet by ten. feet, served following the service by the
The villages are surrounded local .Jewish Welfare Board. Act- by the “cultivated” , fields, ing as hostesses for [the evening which | are tended fry the peo- will be[|’members of) the Junior pie of the village proper. Haddassah and the Jewish Relief Around the village is a mud Society. [| j ■ , . _
wall, evidently to protect its ’All Jewish soldiers and WACs occupants. There is no sym- are cordially invited to participate metry in the arrangement of in the -Shavuoth observance by the houses; they are just built Miss Naomi Gailzaid, director of
LOOKING FOR FURNITURE?
SEE HARTLEY’S FIRST
If you need new or used furniture visit our store,
J. 0. HARTLEY BURN. CO.
i iai i.i. A I Plinn* 3-2.1ST
destroyed the hospital. She was for base offers amounts to $19,- 1 ply for discharge and meanwhile where the head of the family the Jewish Welfare [ Board at
|on: the second floor of the build- ggg zpbe objectives are divided as, will go on the bond tour until fur- ’‘throws his hat,” and always Ninth street USO, and arranger
fanspH the wall i ther information Is officially re- near one of the little streams, of, the Fort Benning program.
ing. Concussion caused the Wall f0udws' to blow out and lit. Rubenstein
vas thrown into the street. She Cnmnnsi.t„ souadron S3 647 50- 1 Colonel Parker, who won the fe^ilf^nH^hand afrfac- 9th and 10th Air Cargo Resupply’ Medal of Honor Distinguished
Lawson Field base, $ 14,030 ; 3rd ’
fracture, wrist and hand frac- "“J a"° lures and face lacerations. The
(combined) $1,687.50. Servi
that the villages are always the built upon.
ded When asked about the food, star Patrem says the best thing the
ith Oak Leaf Cluster for bravery Iranians make
i the in World" War I, said:
bread called Choppati. It
BEST NEWS OF ALL J ]
Major Roland ,P. Knobbs of , I Camp Forrest, Tenn., drove to the home of ; Staff Sergeant [Lester G. Carmack in Spencer, Tenn., to !
INSURANCE?
YES!
j AND NATION-WIDE SERVICE, TOO!
Columbus Inlerslaie I Insurance Agency
originally been tentatively set at until I think my" services are no $24,310. The preseht established longer needed.” objective is 18 per cent of the TEACHES LEADERSHIP payroU for each of three months, His reserve commission had ex- APT’1>. May and June. pired several yeans ago, but in
The first of a series, of new ^ugli;>t 1942> he was given a corn- war bond campaign posters which mi°sion’ a’ maior snd returned
£Sn Dri«th ®* SeV“,h War|mSVt|r“Sr,ffi fo)l'”atu“i'S [
(<I . intend ’ to* itay. in the Army baked upon an oven of mud. present the sergeant’s! mother,
These ovens are built in , the Mrs. Delia Carmack, the Silver — shape bf a dome with an. op- Star and Bronze Star) medals, ening at the. top and side. The Carmack had been reported miss- / Choppati dough is slapped ing in action. On Maj or[ Knobbs’ against tfre inside of the oven arrival at Mrs. Carmack’s house with a wooden paddle where she., informed him that the War it sticks until done. Then the Department had wired her that baker takes them off the wall her son was not only alive but of the oven with wooden was on his way. home. [
UP the River and Down TUESDAY -THURSDAY -SATURDAY
ON THE
The SHOWBOAT
(GEORGE 'k. MILLER)
MOST FUN FOR THE LEAST MONEY Docks at End [of Ninth Street
ORCHESTRA-DANCING-STEAM HEAT
TUIIinV Cl Afl i FOR CHARTER TRIPS
TIIlKETa, Ol.UU CALI 2-4782
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIP 4 O'clock Benning Time Enjoy the River in Daytime Tickets $1.00 9th St. Dock
lj0an " teaches Leadership courses at The
Infantry School. . He was pro- QllCStionS moted to lieutenant colonel March
AI f L a U/oflfr Lt. Bloch,, an officer candidate
IOC' Y” CCix graduate of 'The Infantry School Information and Education won the Medal of Honor in Italy, anc who now assists Colonel (ANSWERS ON LAST PAGE) Parker in the Leadership course, said: “I am staying in until Ja-
1*. Who is the Soviet representa- pan is beaten.” tive at the San Francisco confer- When the announcement of the ence now that Molotov has gone? new policy was made,, Capt. Scott,
2. Now that Germany has- sur- wbo graduated from Officer
rendered, wh&tcountry is at peace Candidate Course in September, w « -£r,e wo - . 1942, was undecided for several
3. Who was’jithe press reporter d For some while he had con- who committed what 'was called ^ seeking a regular Army ‘ithe most disgraceful, deliberate commissionj but on Saturday he
regwd ‘»a* « ^ apply tor
to the sienine of the German sur- discharge. ■
Every 17 Seconds
and imeihical double-cross in" the history of journalism” in. regard to the signing of the German sur- render?
4. If the Associated Press sur- render story was true, why did its release cause trouble?
5. Are any of the top; Nazis still living, and who are they?
6. Did Germany .s ii r r e n d e r twice?
7: Who signed the German sur- render in the little red school house in Reims?
8. Who were the three ex-pre- miers of France recently liberated from Hitler’s Alpine Itter Castle?
9. At the present time, who oc- cupies Trieste?
10. Will all men with 85 points be' released from the service im- mediately? . •
SJLi
A VITALLY
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IS JUNKE
RECAP
YOUR
TIRES
IN TIME!
[ Invites your inquiry when considering the purchase of ■ ’ [ | Engraved Stationery. Wedding Invitations, Announcements,
j I Reception Cards, Informals, .Monogrammed Note Paper,_ -i ; Anniversary Invitations, Visiting Cards. Samples and prices. [:■ submitted upon request. -
p st e v e n s € n g r.a.v i n g c o
O P E it! C H T ft E <E [s T It E E T - L fK T G E O R * I A
Beginning Monday
CLEARANCE
• r .1 or :,!:-[,v.
40 SPRING SUITS 35 SPRING COATS
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well-kept hair. Moroline 5 UC A n IIair Tonic helps tame ■ IIP II I] unruly ends, supplements ■ ■ natural oil. of ary scalp. n
IVT Adds lustre, sheen to hair. ■ V I All I Large bottle only 25c. ■ O I fill I Try Moroline Hair Tonic. J
Before You Buy—
"They Furnish Your Home COMPLETE for Cosh or on Credit."
Phone 3-4991 PALMER & SON
! 1010 - lot Ave. Columbus, Go.
SAFE , RELIABLE RECAPPING! \ Don't Delay And Lose Ydur Car jj Save Future Worry — RECAP 1 £
GAS AND OIL
Accessories
RADDfC STATI0N
DAKK 3 service
14th St. at 1st Ave. ‘
Here is your opportunity to save on tht Spring1 Suit or Coat you neg- lected to buy earlier.
MANY ATTRACTIVE STYLES TO SELECT FROM
This does not include} our entire stock j of Suits and Coats 1
~«Tnurer-lilienthciL'7/iG.
Shop of*
I Onpinal JHyloA
Bayonet's 'Gl Gripe Columnist Retiring On Oyer-42 Discharge
retires to more fertile fields in a , 1_ rt
few davs as he will be discharged The Bayonet, Thursday, May 17, 1945 — ■
from the Army under the regu- — , — n — T " • F
S^S^Sover 42 y^rs MO NettCl" PlOySf
QMggi In Columbus On Wednesday
' publicity and Victor Herbert’s immortal op- I W'fi-'ui' . _j ; radio business, ^tUL> «Naughty Marietta,” wiU be IPs T? S^with h* ^en. in Columbus, at the Jordan
1'' %*' -ifc? ' experience in High School Auditorium, next ! 1942, has been Wednesday night, May 23, at 8:30 - on the staff of p M produced by MCA, the show the Post Public ^ being brought to this area by the W : 'Relations ° Columbus Pilot Club', a women’s
4% . 'wm fice fS«e’^Ug~ civic organization.
ust, 1942‘ Reed Lawton and Joanne Leoh-
A former staffer on the hard will play the roles portrayed Paul, Minn. Dispatch, Rem, as he Qn screen by Nelson Eddy was familiarly known by his and Jeanette MacDonald. The sup-
«*»*-■ .,** w-m- sss£r^sg“j fe" :
hife own publicity organization m Vincenl Gardenia, Vincent Rondi- ‘
St. Paul at the time of his in- none> Vito gcotti, Mart orie Moore,
duction. £iecl
This experience, coupled beat
with his sadistic humor, stop- LTG
ped most of his colleagues Tl
in any of their stories of he- who
* roic accomplishments in the will
journalistic field. For Rem ony
could always go them one bet- ago.
ter. - “
Based on the best author-1 . sica itv of “I was there”, Rems Lov
stories continually harangued Sou
his companions into enliven- Son
ing their yarns with a bit of ^
Richard Halliburton.
Habitually bashful,. • Rem told ; sie. this reporter, when he asked for j iud« that all questions; T
Hedy Muller, and a bpvy of other coupled beautiful girls.
»r, stop- LIGHT CLASSICS lleagues The locale of the story, as those 5 of he- who saw the screen production
in the will remember, is the French col-
or Rem ' ony of New Orleans two centuries one bet- ago. The romantic story is stud- ded with such, immortal light clas- author-' sical numbers as “I’m Falling in
Rem’s ' Love with Someone,” ‘’Neath the
rangued Southern Moon,” “Italian Street enliven- Song, ’’ and many more.) Ill
a bit of Gina Valente, child prodigy pi- I j anis,t,- will' play Chopin’s “Fantai- Vi Rem told sie' Impromptu” during an inter- ■ ■ asked loriiude of the second acti U/
Questions! Tickets will be price j from F3.00 flj
- an i^^'inbmitted in writtog To-to S1.20 .(tax included) and are
IT'S °b.<£t
JOANNE LEONARD . she’s ‘naughty Marietta*
USO 'Speak Up' Heads This Way
ix-hirh the following questioi
w.nicn uk. .* ■*» ilumbus. ROSl personnel may ie-, *[ ■. . ' ■ v- .
w-ere propounded. , ; serve seats by phoning Miss Lucile Shows attra^tiorr_^amposed-of ^ ^ Livesey..
1. Do you not -think goofl jReidi Finance Depart.!, ! FB 2150. comedy, singing, dancing, xnuSical ^ CONFLICT with Humphrey Bogart and Alexis Smith.
vS to y^urlr/e^cyr , . — Mf" and novelty lk> . 1 SWING QUT, SJSTER, with Rod Cameron and BiUie
2. What do you think about A ^ _ Benmng area from May 25 to 31 x j . Burke>. T
fireguard? ^ jCCOtlG MllTiy l inclusive. Six evening perform- THE CHICAGO KID, with Donald Barry and Lynne
3. Did you not sharpen . . j * ances; will be given, as well as two • . ’ —
s.r"bJ ,lriM ° Record Review No. ii
4. Would you consider re- such well-known . performers as i ^ i\ Lionel Barrymore. ,
maining in the Army u w? _ <jpl LOUIS D. RUBIN, JR. i the Musical JohnstonS, the .three . i\ , MONDAY'
^1?rftoM^fm rg_ le^sed°ra ^ea^handful "of ^new | Girts0” yum-yumi^toe^Dei^^ter- Nk And S^THOSE ENDEARING SWEET CHARMS, with Robert
ied, ‘^^write'ycu a letter Vi hen contributing Cameron .and BilMe'
get home . f ,io ray- Organizational! dayrooms TENTATIVE ^SCHEDULE
jlumbus. Post Personnel may i sen-e seats by phoning Miss Luc
^ | .nmnnT'jnuw
JhsL WbovisL {jJsuJl
THURSDAY
Nos. 1 and 8— SON OF LASSIE, with Donald Crisp and Peter ' Lawford.
Nos. 2 and 3— T^RZAN AND THE AMAZONS, with Johnny Weis- muller and Brenda Joyce. ,
Nos. 4 and 5 — CONFLICT, with Humphrey Bogart and Alexis Smith.
‘ j^0 7 THE VALLEY OF DECISION, with Greer Garson and
Li&el IBarrymore. ; ,
No 1Q CC&JNTER- ATTACK, with Paul Muni and- Marguerite
Chapman. : ■■ :
, No n?, PILLOW TO POST, with Ida Lupino and Sydney
Greenstreet- .
FRIDAY
Nos. l| and 8-SON OF JLASSIE, With Donald Crisp and Peter Lawford.
Nos. 2 and 3-COLONEL BLIMP, with Anton Walbrqok and Roger
Nos 4 and 5— CONFLICT, with Humphrey Bogart and Alexis Smith.
■ No 7 THE BODY SNATCHER, with Boris Karloff and Bela
Lugosi. ■ -
No. io THE VALLEY OF DECISION, with Greer Garson and
Lionel Barrymore.
No. 11 MURDER, HE SAYS, with Fred MacMurray and
Helen Walker.
SATURDAY
Nos. 1 and 8-SWING OUT, SISTER, with Rod Cameron and Billie Burke. • ; • ' !
c • THE CHICAGO KID, with Donald Barry and Lynne
' Roberts. j. • .
Noi. 2 ^nd 3 SON OP LASSIE,1 with Donald Crisp and Peter . . J I '
}’ Lawford. • ■ BRIEF MOMENT— Ann Ruth- autumn, and with movie star Bette j. . ,
Nos 4 and 5—TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS, with Johnny Weis- erford p08e8 for a minute on the Davis viewing the finals, the 220th Repairs to ElectnC&l Nos. 4 ana . Joyce diving board before one of those ordnance HAM Company took • . i
Ho: J, Bogan and Alois JK gS^Sct.XuS'SdifJ^ A^paratU., Bed
No 1,10* THE VALLEY OF DECISION, with Greer Garson and -The Eddie Bracken Story.” on the Main Post, after having
. Lionel Barrymore. - _ •• ■ come up through its battalion fi- Lamps
No.'i ll COUNTER-ATTACK, with Paul Muni and Marguerite ?S,d° The show? Sa'ged °linSf , # i •
Chapman. v rOUT L/6UC6S llQV the direction of Sgt. H. W. Moore, ^ .•
SUNDAY sn u/nni T Li were pronounced an immense sue- B . I* Ra ■ m mmk
Noe 1 and S-THOSE ENDEARING SWEET CHARMS, with Robm OnWRoLTOnight ““m^lo*h°eS"ecS™d bo”h 'Ul81 «<391
. Noe|2 aod — CHOP 8»d Poiot H>28-13th St.
5-SL BLIMP' wi,h Anton ^ and ^ £?. "”“r5£ We Welcome the "
imedy. Nn. '7 CONFLICT, with Humphrey Bogart and Alexis Smith. ^n be featufed tonTght _ - _J _
.d n0«ltJ “ ®W,NG VOT- SISTEB' Wi,h BOd Camer°“ “d Blm' »» “Second Army Shorts" ,t Port RonninfT PterSOIlIl©!
enning area from May 25 to 31 ' Burke .. 6;0o o’clock over Radio Sta- * WI l LlCiUMUy *
elusive. Six evening perform- THE CHICAGO KID, with Donald Barry and Lynne tion WRBL. „ I r,
ices will be given, as well as two Roberts ’• "" 1 The program, number forty- T-T Zl V k'S
ided shows for hospital patients. t v ’ nrri<;TnM with Greer Garson and one in the consecutive series XO £1/1 X IlO
Featured m the variety bill are No. 11 THE VALLEY OF DECISION, with Greer Garson of broadcasts by . and about [ .
ich well-known performers as \ ^ \ Lionel Barrymore. Second Army, will present •/
e Musical JohnstonS, the three MONDAY' several numbers by the Four Jhe Beit * Southern
2d Army Combat Show Finals Slated Friday ; '
A first prize of $50 to the win- Previews of unit shows were ning company has been set for the held last: night and the finals will Second Army’s second series of take place Friday at 8:30 p. m. in Combat Shows, the finals of which the 179th Battalion Recreation are to be seen Friday evening at Hall, in Sand Hill. Judges for the 8:30, it was announced today by shows will be Major Henry C. Maj. Neil R. Maxey, Adjutant VamumJ S-3 Officer of Fourty General - of Fourth Headquarters Headquarters, T-3 Edwin Penick, and Headquarters Detachment, Orientation NCO for Fourth Head- Special Troops, Second Army. quarters,] Capt. Wilford Walton,
Participating companies in the Executive Officer of the 179th present Combat Show series have Ordnance Battalion, and Sgt, MeG readied short (performances of bourne Graske, Medical NCO for. from to to 15 minutes in length, the 179th. i They have used <m„ T-E-^uip- ^Th.
mfent and unit personnel in prep- jjaxey, while property arrange- aration for the shows, because the ments for the Recreation Hall have Combat Show idea was conceived been handled by Lt. Powell Whit- so as to. lay a foundation for unit field, adjutant of the 179th Ord- entertaiiiment overseas, w h e r e nance Battalion. Prizes are being only T-E equipment is available, furnished from the Headquarters ENTERTAINMENT VALUE Fund of Fourth Headquarters. All
The winning show will gain for °^‘<\erf ®n<i e^rted men are in- the personnel of its company the vited to i attend the Ms of the sum of $50 to be used for recrea- shows. The Recreation Hall of the tional purposes among the men. is]tocated in the Di\nsional
SpprmH take a S3 5 bfize. Headquarters area of Sand Hill.
Second place'will take a $35 prize, Headquarters and $20 will go to the third place I"™""-— — entry. Unit shows will be judged on the strength of their entertan- I I
ment value, not on technical per- Lvl fection. "
The Second Army’s first series of Combat Shows was held last autumn, and with movie star Bette _ .
Levy-Morton Co.
acken Story. • on the Main p^t, after having i come up through its battalion fi-
nals to gain a place in the closing DL.. round. The shows, staged under JCeS rlOy the direction of Sgt. H. W. Moore,
Lt • Li were pronounced an immense suc- I Oil IQ lit cess by all who saw them, and commendations were received both Mu«ac” bv the from Headquarters Fort Benning » Headquarters Second
Apparatus, Bed Lamps
■ 9
Repairs- Dial 3-6391
1028— 13tK St.
We Welcome the
Fort Benning Pjersonnel to HAYES
n»- ■‘r* ^™ose ™deabing sweet ckabms- **« jtsvssl* S’&z
.j? At* OF SSli “ifl. “me of their : tins, Paul Nolan & Go.', and Arl- , ■ T . Young and Laraine Day. of Detroit, Michigan,
plied, “I’ll write you a letter Wh n bgst telent> c6ntributing to the ar-^ton^y. - Nos. 2 and 3— SWING OUT, SISTER, with Rod Cameron and Billie- The Four Deuces play sev-
I get home. . ray< Organizational! dayrooms i TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Burke eral engagements each week
beckons^ him 'in hi.W f^: wou^do ^irjpel^K^^ ° ^ , THE CHICAGO KID, with Donald Barry and Lynne
In his assignment at Post .ruo- h “ hs T hey wefe reviewed May 25, 8:45 p. m., Brewer Bowl, Roberts. been complimented time and
L“S‘-afbSS.i MUEic Co4a»y ^ Nos. 4 p, WOK OF LASSIE, wlto Do^.d Crisp „d Pdldr
chief of the radio section. 1U„ ‘ ! [Reception Center; . Lawford. . , . Recently they played at Serv-
He has staged scores of special Two new discs are /presented by ( ^ay 28, 6:30 p. m., Regional No 7 TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS, with Johnny Weis- |ce club No. 1 when a ban-
events broadcasts and joined with Columbia s Harry James. -the man : Htfspital No ^ Harmopy Church. muller and Brenda Joyce. . quet was held for guests of
& .lSr.Ser. STB B0”1' H“- No, .0 CONFLICT, wild Humphrey Bo6art „d Alo.Is SmiU, gj. ’£»£»*»
events which only the public re- on the whole, better than the May 29 8;45 p. m., Parachute No. ll THE VALLEY OF DECISION, with Greer Garson and “
KTOT ^5 “tSSTk 6=30 p. m, , 4> JMil.
geant Harold Salemson, vet- “Close as Pages In a \Book’” and Hospitaj No. 1, Main Post; 8:45 i and Anita Louise. ’ . ^ „ r. ^ &
eran newspaper writer from j “You Brought a New^, Kind of p m > Alabama Gym, Alabama 2 and 3 THOSE ENDEARING SWEET CHARMS, with Robert M •
ISdE tSt, Editor o^Th^New fi£Vthink that the Gc^man°and “^tdmjs^bn Is fre; and all service- ' ] Young and Laraine Day. - 1 '
York Daily Mirror, Sgt. Sal- [James recordings would be morei^gj, are jjjvited. Nos. 4 and 5 — SON OF LASSIE, with Donald Crisp and Peter gf
As he leaves h^ef^’'f[e^° (would doF wentQ1 get lold of somej The tentative sch^e of- ap-i ten » l.,E_I«ure( .^|tf thesc
beckons nim “ , p t puh- of these recordin
^SSS,an -btSsS' aE ““‘C Co’fa°yin C°'|H Fidd) Nos. < And
ChHe his^taged scores of ■ sppciaL Two ne\v discs are |Re^eaytl0^gtC|”3a V mi., Regional Nq. 7
events broadcasts and joined with Columbia s Harry Japes, -the man Ho. pital No, % Harmopy Church; the staff in arranging Mother^ , w]th the trumpet. “I wash I knew 8;45y m_( 3rd ,STR Bowl, Har- ; .
Day services, and a score1 of. other?) and ' “The More I See You ,^s> mony Church: No. 10
events which only the public re-jon the whole, better than the M 29. 8;45 p. m., Parachute No. ll
lations office w;ould suggest. j other record, with | : All I of _My, patj o TPg Araa;
Succeeding Sgt. Remington Life” and the quite ptupid Yah- ^jay 30 8:45 n. m.. Doughboy as chief of the radio section at j ta-ta”. Benny Goodman s Orches- stadium; ,
Post PRO is Technical Ser- tra does a fairly good job of May 31, 6:30 p. m.J Regional Nos. 1. and geant Harold Salemson, vet- “Close as Pages In aABook and Hospital No. 1, Main Post; 8:45 ;
•m n newspaper writer from I '‘You Brought a m*\ Alabama Gym, Alabama ^ 2 and ..
of Detroit, Michigan.
The Four Deuce$ play sev- eral engagements each week at the Main Officers Club at Fort Benning, and they have been complimented time and
Jack La it, editor of t be New York Daily Mirror, Sgt. Sal- emson’s newspaper experience has taken him on a wealth or
Recently they played at Serv- ice Club No. 1 when a ban- quet was held for guests of the Mother’s Day weekend j here at the post.
KIRVENT
rhe Best * S°uth*r"
STEAK" * ’ Fried
'"TOWn CHICKEf
HAYES Restaurant
BROADWAY AT DILLINGHAM Across Street From Howard Bus Station GO TO CHURCH SUNPAY
xperience ' Worthy of those two artists if they wealth of (presented a little less of thej creamy, succulent dalnce stuff! ed overseas and a bit more of James’ trumpet
stories. creamy, succulent
Set Salemson served overseas and a bit more of James’ trum? •with the Psychological Warfare and Goodman’s flying clarinet.
Mysore and Bizeite :-Allo Cimms
Unit in Tunis, Algiers and Bizerte in North Africa, writing radio, copv and producing radio; broad -
Mademoiselle . Ginriy Simms
does okay by “Cuddle Up a Little Closer, Lovey Mine”, and “Stardust”. Ginpy’s al- He was one of the few -men - most as g00(j as Dina|h Shore, . in the- Army who had the neces- to ollr Way of thinking. The,
sarv experience and language re- yoice, Frank_. Sina)Lra came
quirements to assist in the ’ Ps>''. through nicely with |‘I Should
chological bombing” .of Italy. Care- and “When Yopr Lover
through distribution of small Has Gone.” That fellow’s im-
newspapers and pamphlets, Avhich proving. count Basie’s band
has been credited with softening handies “This Heart! of Mine j
up -the Italians for their surrender and “That Old Feeling,” with]
He was mentioned in the lengtny Lynne Sherman vocalizing. !
article in the Saturday evening victor’s . releases faring Tony Post, describing this work and its pastor’s . so-so brand; of swing- - with “Bell bottom trousers” and
— nvPI!WAS “Five Salted ’ Peanuts”. .Georgia
BOUGHT ,EM .O' BRSEAS . j. jQjbbs sings “In Acfapulco ’ and Like most of: the othei inlan , , Tllg More i See You.” fairly
» vited. ’ Nos. 4 and 5— SON OF LASSIE, with Donald Crisp and Peter g
“ '"1 Lawford. , ... • . 3
Lowson Weaterman ^ I CONFLICT, 8with Humphrey Bogart and Alexis Smith. ||
Describes Work No. n SWING OUT, SISTER, with Rod Cameron and Billie |
In Africa on WDAK I THEUHICAGO.-KID, with Donald Bwry^and Ljmhe |
n in North Africa will - - WEDNESDAY i!
iSwtwhMIM Noe. 1 and! 8-KISMET, with Ronald Cohnan ,nd M»‘ene DietrlA 1 (EWT), over WDAK, Nos 2. and|3— THOSE ENDEARING SWEET CHARMS,. with Robert g . staff Sgt. Herbert O. ‘ I Young and Laraine Day, | i
Action in North Africa will be the theme of the Lawson Fieljd Air Show tonight at 7:45
„ L (VWTl niiAr WDAK.
■ork and its pastoris .so-so brand; of swing ... with “Bell bottom tijousers” and
We Specialize
IN
Motor Tune-Up
■ ters give forth with f’Take Me In
I! Your Arms,” which they do some-, :,what decently, and | “Yah -ta-ta,’
: which is impossible [to do. credit-
famed Nazi desert fox,. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. He will also inject into the AAF
|
“JL |
|
|
Nos. |
1 andl 8— |
|
Nos. |
2 and 3- |
|
Nos. |
4 and 5- |
|
' No.. |
'.7. ’ |
|
No. |
10 |
|
No. |
11 |
when Staff Sgt. Herbert O. Young and Laraine Day. | 1
hoe. 4 and 5 — SWING OUT, SISTER, with Rod Cameron and Bill!, g
t[ of Mine” experiences during 30 months Burke, . : , T ! i i
ling,” with duty in Egypt as a senior .THE CHICAGO KID, with Donald Barry and Lynnf | ]
mlizing. weather observer with the Roberts • I M
ftf sld N, 7 , SON QF LASSIE] with Donald Criap and Pete J
rousers” and graduate of Phenix City High Lawford. ! ' . i
s'*. .Georgia School, Sergeant Edwards will No 10 TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS, with Johnny Weis- gi
fapulco” and describe many activities of ■ muller and Brenda Joyce. - I
.TOO." ianly ^ N„. U ’ CONFLICT, with Humphrey. Bogart and AlexUSmith. |
TIGHTENING —
Brake Service
“DOCTOR OF MOTORS” NEWMAN'S SERV.STA.
Opposite P. 0. Dial 52:
I ably. Freddy Martin’s orchestra broadcast more than a bit of 'furnishes, the music.) the legendary humoriattribut-
| — — - — “ — r~ ed to the weather service— in
! j Fritz bought war bonds while this case, humor gleanedTrom I he . was - overseas, j his own experiences, both ov-
*.jn fact ” he said, “there were erseas and at Lawson Field, very few men in faiy outfit who The important work ren- ■ weren’t buying bonds. We didn’t dered by the Lawson Field
have to be sold on them. We feather Station not only to
•I know that bonds helped to buy the Army Air Forces, but t or
i our weapons and equipment. We the Fort Benning ground un-
were willing to do our share to- its and the citizens* of Co- ; ward the purchase of the weapons lumbus, as well, will be
; that meant the difference between stressed by Sergeant Ed-
i life and death for us.” wards.
the Cair1' show' wUl be tenor
. J. Fritz bought war bonds while
he .was : overseas. |
i “in fact,” he said, “there were f|Pg ; very few men in niy outfit who weren’t buving bond^. We didnt have to be sold oh them. We rORS” . know that bonds helped to buy ; our weapons and equipment. We V.STA. were willing to do our share to- ward the purchase of ,the weapons Dial 5233 . t};iat meant the difference between i life and death for us.”
Third Ayenue USO Plans 'Box Supper'
A' “Country Party and Box Supper” will! be held Friday night at the (Third Avenue USO for servicemen of Fort Benning,] Miss Peggy Dfivis, director of the] club, has announced.
All servicenhen are invited to attend the nfavel affair. Games will be played in the garden of the club, followed by dancing and refreshments. The a'dneing will be lead by Cpl. Bob Mal- ville.
Junior hostesses and sorority
| An Army Wife |
( Shops In Columbus g
feaBSiiiiBii By Phyllis »»■«,!
the air show Will be tenor Junior hostesses and sorority soloist, Sgt. Elmer Pesta, from members will 4lso attepd the so-
The Parachute School, who=— ^ — g
during more than two years i \
overseas duty in the South TUI A nAUfll
Pacific as a field artillery l|||| UU Wf IV —
radio man — was supplied with food and essentials by the
men and planes of the Troop Ik- II W III ■ I
Carrier Command. If II W |U It I
cial -which is scheduled to get | under way at 8 p. m. Friday. | |
DIAPER I SERVICE
PICK-UP AND
^ DELIVERY , j |
j Columbus Diaper Service Co.
j i — DIAL 3-1464—
(W
* WeVe f
GOWNS
i for larger than average
S'1 %T, . 'Bama Area Service
US. Club, Library Will
rrrSs® MRebpeoOn-Tuesdoy
ond bareback dresses, Dorsey open-: . portrait is a cherished pres^en^ pr j
work footwear, half-hats, oil def- for o loved one °i !s~ || t Service Club No. 7 and the Ala-
initely follow .along with the “ex- tont. Dr0P^ bama Area Library are reopemng
posure" idea. Perfect for weor with . photographic studio todoy. Tuesday night, 22 May, -with a re-
borebock dresses ore long, long, •• - weather is ception and dance. They have been
- gloves do give o fashionable ond Even though summer weather ^ conibined and enlarged to j twice
glamorous touch. Your legs will almost once morewii_ 'dj , ed their former space. h ,
hove a smooth, bore look if you use' still enthusiast interest dp y Two, of The Parachute Schools
lea 'moke-up in all its sun-ton in -footwear. -which can ]be^worn a bandsywill furnish entertainment ' slides. While exposing yourself, yeor 'round, if yowar^e^^fjh^ in tbe. form of popular music Ser- sholl we soy, in your bore-bock ploy fashion-wise women %^>o ke ^ gearjt Tony Muro and his 222nd
clothes, the oppHcotion of- sun-tan smart lo°k 0t„L,° k',Mmer f rocks AGF Band, will share the honors lotions will keep you looking cool worn with suhob se,f tQ thg with. Sergeant Norman Frohman
and serene instead of like a ^dT^Re sifo E COM- ^ I
exception, visitors are qidluv ering. Hesitate no, longer about having a group portrait token while you off all to- gether. However, if your fam- ily is separated/ an (individual portrait is o cherished present for a loved one who is^or dis- tant. Drop by this j excellent photographic studio todoy.
and serene instead ot like a Doiieoj men SHOE COM- .
lobster. So, if you would be. nght, MILLER TATlor n wonderful in; the fashion “swim” this summer, PANY. '‘hg"asfy,es ond lie
follow Kirven's numerous suggestions shinmg paten ty
fo, oftfoctive. .UJjt-f
'exposure fashions^ especially well-mode shoes w.ll-of
iUAURICE’S PHOTO STU- ford you o wealth of wear from npv
D,SSSS. on end
mg at Fort Benning is assuredly °J£ ^ in subdue,
a convenient apd reliable place attractive play kv lines, yoii'l for families to have . group pic- tones, « S^ioh
dren
then you d best hie you rse _QM_ S andihis Rhumba Band. 1 MJLLER - TAYLOR S ^ O E COM | TheLparachute School radiq pro-
PANY. HereyoulIfirdwondertMl ilBcots and wings» wiU
shining patent ^ieother sty ! broadcast from the Service Club
fine, soft kid shoes in a lorg ^9 jon jtbe opening night, featuring
riety pfunusuoi types.Any joese Sergeant Birnberg as master of
especiolly well-made s^s wdl. o^ cSemonies. ; :
ford you a wealth o = from ngw I xhe Service . club ‘ has a large on ond^even through next ter, , dapce game toom ^ writing
so durable are they. It Y0^ roDin. There is also a Ubrary and
attractive P,Qy vou'|| loungeron the front porch,
tones, minus too _L -h" Mrs. James Williamson is the
be in your glory making selections Director of the Sendee Club. Mrs. in this up-to-the-mmute shop. Louise Bennett, Librarian,. Mrs.
low the crowd and bring. your whole £d : M siaughtei, Assistant Di-
I family with you wl^e" |Pu T J? , rector, and Mrs. Arthur Jennings, I quality footwear at M.ller-Toylor s. Librarian.
TWO DOWN-ONE TO GO
BUY WAR BONDS
Special for Thurs, Fri. and Sat.
Fog Lights, pr. . . . 8.50
Aulo Plumps, ea. . . . . . . . 2.95 Chrome Exhaust Extensions . . . .90 6L00x16 Reliners . . . . . . . 2.35 Garage Extension Cords 25 ft. (with switch) ■■■■.. 3.50 Flashlights, 2 cell
Right Angle (complete) . . . . .1.95
FOREMOST AIITO STORE
1006 BROADWAY DIAL 242362
Glacier-cool ; , ,
COTTON CREPE
I sizes 15 jto 17,
; ;.
sizes 18 to 20,
Soft, skin-carespingj cotton cr^pe, precisely cut, with an exactness^of detail thot assures the tjtmosj in sleeping jeomfoft arjd tailored beauty . . delightful • with its flattering square
’neck, and soft Idrop] shoulders -.J. . non-twist.
end non-pull With jits straight cut pattern V , . tinted soft! peach land blue with a dainty
K k || ;! ^ T • .
touch |of white] loto. ! _
KIRVEN'S SECOND FLOOR
( COLUMBUS, GA., MAY 17, 1945
VOL. 3, NO. 36
sr£sssrs&-
rS?P£?V“. CteSte ssTdJSR D«*- ««*> jgjbe*-
tereit of the officer end enlisted ^rennelofFort Ben- amc end distiHrated to ell unlU thet meke up Oreeter
y public Relation* Ottle* U erelleble tor general relew*.
Policies end etetemenu reflected to the
or editorials represent view* of Watlonai edtertuini represent* tire: Thome* P. Clerk.
ff&gSSF&E » T «3 Wecker Drire. ChlcegV
Th. fBv Mail Only) 1 Year $2; 8 Months $1.25; 3 Months 75c-Payabk In Advance
Columbus, Go. 1 Telephone 8831
«We can no more (win this war without the' help of War Bonds than without bul- lets. The bond buyer ip an indispensable part of the ^ghungjr^^
Commanding, First Army.
Success At Son Francisco
“Bringing the nations together, if it does nothing else, has made this conference “worth- while,” said a spectator at San Francisco. Bring- ing the nations together has indeed been worth- while for we see now what keeps nations apart. The difficulty is not a question of who is chair- man, who gets how many votes, nor any other detail of organization. It is a question of wheth- er that organization will be governed by moral and spiritual principles or by politics and expe- diency.
If small nations’ demands are based on self- interest, for instance, rather than on principles o justice, they will just be grit in the wheels of .a world organization. And if large nations rare more concerned with their own interests' and prestige than with moral principle the way is not paved for peace.
“We must deal realistically with facts of war,” said one of the delegates. ‘‘Among the ‘facts of war5,” replied another, “are also the principles that are the only sure way to peaceful interna-
tional life.” The battle for principle must be won at San Francisco, and won without compromise, or the battle for peace will be lost. We must also win the hearts and minds and keep the loyalty of those we work with. The only way to win a bat- tle'of principle is to win the other fellow to your principle. Or both must change and find together a higher principle oh; which to work.
Can this be done? Anything can be done at the San Francisco conference “that you and I can do in a family conference. Can we stand firmly for moral principle at he breakfast table and not lose the loyalty of pur wife or children? We can, if we will place ourselves under authority along with them— if, instead of dictating to them, we learn with them, admitting our own mis- takes. The one high authority we can all accept and work Tinder together is "the authority of God. Use this as the key to agreement without com- promise at home, and we will have the key needed for success at San Francisco. kzaOka * v ' v
THE BROTHER OF A DE- CEASED VETERAN WRITES: “My brother, who was honorably
‘ sign three copies of W. D., F. D. No. 38. When the Instruc- tions (for payment reach the
discharged last; year,; recently died Finance Office in New York,
of pneumonia. Isn’t' there some provision whereby the government will reimburse the family for his funeral expenses?” v
ANSWER: “Yes, if your
brother was an honorably dis- charged veteran, nr discharged for disability incurred In line of doty, or in receipt of pen- i glop for service-connected dis- ability, the Veterans Admin- istration may pay (with cer- tain limitations where burial expenses are otherwise pro- | vided) for burial and funeral expenses and transportation of the body (including prep- aration of the body) to the j place of burial, a sum not ex- ceeding $100.00. You should* make application on Veterans Administration Form 530, and claim must be filed within two ’ years after the date of burial and perfected within one year.
| from the date the Veterans Administration Requests sup- porting evidence.
or San Francisco, as the case may be, a check will be issued and forwarded to you.”
• * • ,
A VETERAN FROM MACON GEORGIA SAYS: “I am honor- ably discharged from the Army and plan to open a small drug store. Am I not, as a veteran] exempt from paying for my busi ness license?”
ANSWER: “Yes. you cer- tainly are. The Georgia' Code (1933-Section 84-2011 amend- ed Laws . 1935, pp 163-166) provides that veterans may conduct any business not pro- hlbited by law without the payment of a license tax.”
j afi* BOOK
Full Speed Ahead For Victory!
V-E Day is now- history. The Germans [are dead ducks. The Japs already are darn poor , in- surance risks, but the job ahead is tpugh — and it’s going to become particularly tough in the near future. j
There’s a keen satisfaction in locking back on a job well done-^and GIs all over ithp world can pat themselves on the back for taking !on some of the toughest assignments in the j history of war and consistently chalking up unbearable records of performance. That goes for everyone in both the European and Pacific theaters.
Starting from behind |the goal line a long while back with guts, determination and confi-
The Jap war lords have threatened to drag out the Pacific war until America becomes weary. They’ve got 4,000,000 fanatics ready to die for them and millions more/ coming up. They’ve got logistics and 1 terrain ip their favor, and every mile they are pushed back will in- crease their advantage by shortening their sup- ply lines and drawing ours farther out. Logis- tics and terrain were conquered in Europe apd will be conquered in the Pacific, j j
We’re going to hear a lot sopii about a nego- tiated peace— and the Jap^will eat that up and become stronger— bpt^eVe got to counter-bal- ance that wiih'^a united determination to liclc
BANNING- BY CORP. LOUIS D. RUBIN, JR.
fyVl We were going to do a book re-
\w _§■ view of a fairly seriously novel
- ■ - 1 " - - -r entitled (‘Education Before 'Ver-
BY CPL. “TAP” GOODENOUGH dun,” by Arnold Zwieg, which
(Ed. Note; The Bayonet presents a striking analysis of the I
herewith presents a short, German character in defeat, for)
Napkin’s corner. .
make application on Veterans A CORPORAL’S M O TH-ER Administration Form 530, and ASKS ABOUT EDUCATION. SHR claim must be filed within two SAYS:1' “My youngest son, age
years after the date of burial 18, was inducted last week. He
and perfected within one year, had not completed high school -bei from the date the Veterans cause of our financial circumi Administration requests sup- stances. Is there any branch of porting evidence. * service where he could have aa
* * r* opportunity to further hip educal
ANOTHER MOTHER WRITES: tion?”- |
“My Jiusband i is drawing a small ANSWER: A “Yes, ma’am, pension as -a! Spanish- American v there certainly Is! After your War veteran. | We j have been tolcl son completes his basic train- that we could not Receive a family ing, he may enroll in the
allowance from our son in* the United States Armed Forces
army bn account of this: Is this Institute for either corre-
PASSING THE BUCK By Chap. W. E. Reifsnyder
short) story. ^ It is purely fic- ticious and 'any resemblance between the characters herein and human beings is inten- tional.)
Pvt. [Egbert Glumm was ui
German character in defeat, for Among the various intpreta- • this week’s Book Shelf. , tions of the term, “passing the
However, Sgt Carl Neu, who buck,” these is this one— the; in - among other activities manages to dmation to avoid respo: lsibility edit THE BAYONET every week, for jone’s own acts. Bibli :al his-
i- o?TeiMEUnmrggaziHe. ^ok tS’ torT begins with a sermon dealing
dence, they have plunged' past mid-field, past t^mT-ompletely and quickly. thA white markers of Guadalcanal, North Africa,— ,. ...
the white markers of Guadalcanal, North Africa^ New Guinea, Sicily, Tarawa, - Italy] Guam, France, I wo Jima, the Philippines and now Ger- many.
For the first time in more than three years of dogged fighting the goal is in sight. We’re going to take out seine of the tired men and throw in young andttresh replacements to speed the -final victory, but the game will be;. just as rough, and tough as it has been frbm the begin- ning.
Yes, the job ahead is tough. Itmay take a year or it may take longenJEherS’lf^ be more blood and sweat amMeSrsT^ Thereir be- more SuUivans^antTTCellys an'd Basilories and Ernie, Pylesri^ft behind- to mark the spirit and^the"de- termination of America. But, wherever the way lies, through China or Japan, victory awaits the valiant and the valiant are the GI Joes who can’t be beaten.
It’s full Speed ahead!
happy. J And well did we have the Voice of Fort Benning articu- with this very thing, when j we reasonyto be— the point system for lated, “Here’s a book review about reap about the garden hjome of discharging soldiers had just been a book by Waiter Bernstein!” . Adam arid Eve. The Creator, God, >nhovmced [ in the papers, and af- ^ho was Walter Bernstein? is talking in the cool of tire day, ter removing his shoes, he had Wh’fj he was ;one of -the- finest man.chM foJ Adam
finally calculated that hxs net to- filers on the, staff 0f that fine n 1 .1
tal consisted Jof 49. . magazine> yank, ihe delight of ha£f hidden* To God’s qrst|ion’
Only 49 points! This was a far gi gentlemen j the world over, “Wjhere art thou?” Adam replied,; cry from the necessary 85! Furthermore, hie had at one time “I heard' thy voice in the4 garden, Thus did Pvt. Glumm.. Wander been strictly on the ball, over in and I was afraid,; because) I was
true?”; I
ANSWER: “Each applica- tion for fa niiy allowance is judged on it’s j own merits.
. Each Class B or 8-1 depend- ent is required i to fill out a dependency certificate show- ing their . financial circum- stances and if their situation shows that they are dependent on the soldier in full or in. part, they may be eligible for a family all owance. It is rec- ommended that, you contact the nearest army post, camp or station, or write Headquar- ters, Fourth Service Com-, inand, Atlanta 3, Georgia, ex- plaining your circumstances and giving! name], serial num- ber, and all identifying Infor- mation concerning the soldier,” .
spondence or self - training courses, offered direct by the Institute; of for correspond- ence courses offered (by ap- proved educational Institutions cooperating with the U. S. Armed Forces Institute^ A large variety of courses in vo- cational, technical; and acade- mic fields are offered, and the ! registration fee is only $2.00. No additional fee will be re- quired for additional courses while satisfactory progress is j made. It is recommended that i your son see his Information j and Education. Officer or per- ! sonnel officer at his post.”
A Word Abouf Money Orders
about in a disconsolate daze. To The Infantry Schdol Public Rela- be a civilian again meant every- tions Offjce.^'Quite a 'man, ac- thing to him. He was needed at cording to all the info we could j his old job back at the glue fac- ^get 0n him. j
Hi8,f miSBed him‘ S° inspired by the thought of a did his Old dog. , S-- Trort Bennintr F alumnus having
naked, and’ I hid myself.”
God’s second question, “Whlo told thee that thou wast naked? Hast thou eaten of
: and giving1 name, serial num- A . CORPORAL’S WIFE INi l | her, and all identifying infor- QUIRES: ,“Cah I file^hpplication n ; mation concerning the soldier,” . for Emergency Maternity and In- i * * * . fact -Care to have my- doctor bill E ■
j A SERGEANT’S WIFE WRITES: paid? . I plan to use my hospital!- 1 ;“My husband wrote me that he zation'insurance for my hospital® [was sending some money to me bill.” ; . j
py the Pprsonal Transfer Ac- ANSWER: “No. The law!/® count Plan. Please tell me what establishing the Emergency! .i:m
Fort Benning alumnus having the tree, whereof I command-
You’re right in thinking that a money order is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar, and as safe as a bank account. It is a system that provides the- utmost security, and there are certain things that you should know aboyt. its operation to | avoid' any inconvenience or misunderstanding.
Special consideration, has been given to mili-~! tary personnel, and for a period; of 60 days from ; the date .of issue, the money prder may be cash- [ ed at any post office, withe ut regard to where i it was purchased or the ojff ice designated . for payment.- It’s- like a portable savings hank. Present the money, order, ana | you get the money. ;
Things are a little different after 60 -days) have passed. After that length of time, you can] cash the. money order only aji the office of issue,; or the office -'designated for payment. However, > if you have moved around apjd that is no- longer ", possiBle,! provision is made s<j> that you may rep ' tiirn the money order to the postmaster at the-'f
office where it was issued. He will write out a new money order and make it payable at any (post office you may designate. There is a fee for making out the new money order, of course, (which will be deducted from the amount to be received; - r" . ■ ' I " 7"
If you have Held a money order for more (than a year, it can not be cashed at any post of- jfice. It is necessary to make application for pay-; jment through your local postmaster, to the Post jQffice ‘Department, Washington, D. C. A check (will be issued to you in payment of the money (order. This is slow — but it’s sure.
I Just bear these facts in mind so you won’t be counting on using right away that- Christinas money sent to you overseas a couple of years ago, - only to find to your disappointment add embarrassment that Post Office ! Department regulations will hot permit cashing it iimmedif ately. : - '
It also occurred to him that his written a book; and also by the . wife was pregnant. thought that Sgt. Carl Neu is edi-
Of course, when " little “12 tor of THE BAYONET and we Points” arrived, that would are only a writer for THE BAY-
ed thee that thou ehouldest not eat?” was answered by ijAdam with — “Th.e woman
bring his total up to 61, but ONET, we deyoted whatever at- Jwho,n thou safest to be with
he would still have to wait tention we could muster to TIME’S me, she gave me of the tree,
about two years before he would be released.
tention we could muster to TIME’S 'me, she gave me of the tree, I review of Bernstelh’s book. and I did eat.” The implica-
I Seems- “like its name is “Keep tion is — the woman whom you
Your Head Down,” it sells for two gave mi, it was she who gave
bucks, and; it - is published by nie the fruit, and had yo i not
Viking. TIME, which we think created that' woman, no fruit is fairly level-headed when it from the trhe would have been comes to ! reviewing books, thinks “served on my dinner table.
I this; plan is.” .
ANSWER: “The Personal Transfer Account Plan is a plan, whereby soldiers over-, seas can j send money home easily, conveniently, and free or charge! In using this plan, Jfpur husband gives the money, with instructions to his per- sionnet officer who will give r him a receipt and fill out and
Maternity and Infant Care ' 1|| Program states that funds. ^ spent for the doctor and hos^^jj j pita! care will not he suPP'®?
xnented hy funds by -the P»"
! tlent, or any other agency.
J Payments to the doctor or hospital, in addition to those .
' made py the health depart- j ment, may not be made by or in behalf of the wife.”
The thought of , this awful fate your Head Dowil>.. it sells for two weighed upon him heavily he felt bucks> and: it - is published ‘ by as though an elephant were using viking- TIMEj which we think him for a park bench. - lg, fairjy level-headed when it
There seemed ho answer to his Bernstein-s opus is pretty good: perplexing problem. Worst of all, That,g good enough for us! there was not any Black Market • ... , . ' „ . , , .
. .. . . The book is ifull of anecdotes
Hats Off To The WD
Hats off to the War Department fop: its far- sighted and comprehensive j plans for -(redeploy- ment. "j j | j
. We think they are swell.
We like the way the War Department laid its cards on the table for every man and woman in uniform to see. j «..•;.(• j.
We like the “Okay, Joe, this is (the story. We’ve got a tough' job dhead in the Pacific.
. Whipping those Japs will >e tough, but we can do it. We don’t like the prospects any better than you do, but the sooner we get in [there and pitch the sooner we’ll all get home,” (frankness with which- the plans are outlined. . , /
We like the way the ploint system is laid on the line. A little multiplication and addition/ and
.every soldier knows just where he stands. Some | dischargees won’t get out of uniform for a long time, but the War Department doesn’t double- talk and alibi but comes right out and says so.
The plans reflect straight thinking and straight talking. They reflect a great deal of study and a full appreciation of the job left -to do. The plans and the methods used to present them to the troops are strictly okay. It doesn’t take a lawyer to understand the language nor a mystic to read between the lines. The story is all there in black and white.
• Every man and woman in uniform should be grateful— for they now know just where they stand. j
for discharge points.
- So what did Egbert, ultimately do? You guessed it — he went A.W.O.L! .
This drastic step, however, proved to be but a futile ges- ture, for Pvt. Glumm was soon picked up by a muscular ALP., who politlcaly escorted him back to camp.
You may be surprised to hear that Glumm was sentenced to two years in the stockade after all, this was only the 7th time he had gone “over the hill.”
“Oh, well," said he, “What’s / two years! I had to stay in that long anyhow.”
The next day Pvt. Glumm' re-
This mate idea was your own, God, you gave her to me.
It seems that Eve joined God
XpVT.<>.I.(>RIPE...
concerning the j common soldier, and Adam during this conversa- and even about! some uncommon t'0?* God puts the question to ones Who made T-4. Bernstein, Eve— “What is this thou hast
whose stuff we have enjoyed very done?” By her reply, “The ser- much in the pages of YANK, was pent beguilded me, and I did eat]’’ stationed here at Fort Benning, in she intimated that the fruit E nd Italy, and eveii in Yugoslavia, the serpent were God’s creation, where he managed to weave his and that He had placed both of way through some pretty devious these in the garden. So j Adrm natural obstacles to interview and Eve furnish us with a clas- Marshal Tito, the Partisan leader, sic in literature, which, may well Bernstein uses very little soft- be titled, ‘‘Passing the Buck.” soap and eulogy; when he portrays But, adroit evasion by the first the American soldier. He tells the parents does not conclude the story, and if you don’t find ’Pvt. sermon. There were two| sons, Willie Smith waving his rifle (on Abel the shepherd and Cain the high and shouting “Huzzah, lads, farmer, who became jealous jof let’s do and die for dear old his younger 'brother and sley him.
-You’d ought to see the pin7up I thought the Germans, would shoot picture Col.lcoulborn has— of him- us— it' never ( occurred to me tjjiat
„ self when (ie was a baby. Very they’d, take us to a prison camp. ' cute. - - I didn’t even worry much about
1 !j ■■■ * * being shot,' except that' I thought
Blown out of his plane at “This certainly is. going' to upsrf. _ 20,000 feet over the mountains mother.’'” j • ( !
of; Alaska Lt. Robert D. Moss; Buckingham Field co-pilot, doesn’t e ren remember pull- ing the ripcord of his ’chute as) he plummeted to earth. The plane had caught flre~and gone out of control in a dive. When thje signal came to abandon ship the men could-
The next day Pvt. Glumm' re- Siwash,„ bejore he proceeds to mUrderer knew the garden n’t oPen fh« escape, hatch “ W«ee Bavee bi?rto Trinlete "8'3111 capture single-handedly fifteen story. Like many since thaV dk ^count ot the violent lurch-
MORAL- Evpn th*> stork has its German paratroopers and two iight he had an answer ready i when ing of the ship. All of a sud-
'J5 ^RAL Even the stork has its ^ it>s. because ^ thing just God asked him_“Where is Al^el Jn.” ref embers Lt. Moss,
g P ' * * * didn’t happen that way.’ Bern-' thy brother?” His evasive answer tl,ere was a terrible explo-
SHORT SHORT SHORT! stein’s a GI, just like all of us. was: “Am I my brother’s keeper?” * f b t°h*
This one reaUy hannened: He knows the score. A son, like his parents, was seek- P^xiglass top of the
GI Bond -Tour Best Investment!
It'8 true that you’re (helping your jfbuntry when you buy war bonds, but you’re doing yourself the real favor. / )
“Why?” you ask.' - . ./ j J
Because war bonds ppvide the safest in- vestment in the world to guarantee that future) we’re all thinking about.- 7 j
The Seventh War Loan drive for Wjar De-; partment personnel has started. ' It lasts until July 7th. It needs your support, ahd you need thfe security and nest-egg that war bpnds will provide. . i !
The Treasury Department offers p special
bond available to military personnel only— and it really fills the bill. It’s the, GI Bond which can be bought for $7.50 and matures in ten years at $10.
Although the GI Bond; can be purchased only
by military personnel,, you/ can make any in- dividual your co-owner: your wife, your mother — yes, even your girl. . t,
Perhaps, you’re already buying one or more GI Bonds each month /by allotment. Why not increase that allotment by at least $7.50? See your Unit Personnel Officer if you want to start , or increase 'an allotment for GI Bonds. You won’t be sorry. / ■
And don’t forget that you can buy GI Bonds
for cash from the Finance office on your post. A few of these $10 bonds bought during 'this Seventh War Loan can come in mighty handy for those extras that you’ll undoubtedly want to buy later on.
Savings is a truly important word in your life right now. The kind of future America has —the kind of future you and! your family will have when we win this war — rests with you. Don’t let that future slip through your gingers — don’t miss any chance to save!
No matter what the Big Three do, nations .will , continue at sixes and sevens until their oWn people learn to be one.
It's only a rising tide of unselfishness which can keep this on any other nation off the rocks.
SHORT SHORT SHORT!
This one really happened:
Telephone operator at camp:
“Is this a collect call?"
Voice on the other end: reading, indeed.- With Bernstein’s xnls sermon is xor au o:
“Yes.” s eye for the humorous side of the us* A tremendous • task lie!
Operator: “But is it an of- story, there ought to be quite a before the world. - Our Prpsi-
ficlal call?” few good laughs. Personally, we dent has sounded a call foij al
Voice: “Yes. This is Pvt. are going to grab hold of a copy oI 118 “t° work.” Are we re ids
So-and-So calling to request of “Keep Your Head Down” as _ and wiUing to assume our in-
an extension on his furlough! soon as ’it appears in the book- . dividual responsibility in a
stores or at the Post Library. post-war world? Many of yoi
a kvS? ^ "EA*T Neu hopes he might be men- have made ^rcat sacrifices;
A blind man stood m the doorway, tio^d in the ^ nd lafer re. some of our Ruddies have
Wifh a rusty cup by h.s side- haye u that he is calling given youth, and life. Dare
While a young and gay generation white,s Book store in Columbus we go back home and feel
Grew up as the old world died. at periodic - interval each day to that nqw the state owes us
_ • find out whether it’s arrived yet! something, and that we ow«
He heard the voices around him, nothing to .the state? .Will
And the boast of the carefree They’ve got! a hot trio out we shift the responsibility for crowd; in the 215th Ordnance Bat- tomorrow’s world upon o ;h-
But they never knew he was lis- talion these days. Two of the ers?
tening . _ lads handle guitars quite nice- True, the state may. owe y
For his heart deep inside was ly, and somebody fenagled a something — a chance to go
proud. trumpet from somewhere, and school, or a job, or an opportuni
the resulting rhythm— is a to buy a home, a farm, a jui
Perhaps in the night a stray nickel thing of beauty and joy for- ness — but, how much are r
His anecdotes/ pt Ws Fort JMW W out, by
ning stay should prove interested the buck. j
reading, indeed.' With Bernstein’s This sermon is for all of
.VP fnr thP humorous side of the A tremendous ■ task lies
SONG OF THE HEART
A blind man stood in the doorway, With a rusty cup by his side — While a young and gay generation Grew up as the old world died.
They’ve got a hot trio out in the 215th Ordnance Bat-
dent has sounded a call for all of us “to work.” Are we re idy and willing to assume our in- dividual responsibility in a post-war world? Many of you have made great sacrifices; had their first real food. Hospital. The Air Medal was
some of our buddies have * * presented . to Lt* Dial, while Lt-
given youth] and life. Dare Never let it be said that T-5 Coile received the Distinguished we go back home and feel P^te *| ConstE ntino failed td do his Flying Cross , and the Air Mecjal that nqw. the state owes us bi^ t>j, cement the bonds of Ameri- with an oak leaf cluster. Lt.'Djal something, and that we owe can-.^uistralim alliance. Seven- is a patient at Foster General nothing to .the state? .Will tepn days after he’ landed “down recuperating from injuries sijs- we shift the responsibility for uhderi’ he — married Australian tained when a plane carrying ;1 8 tomorrow’s world upon oth- Nurse' . Edna Jean Waters. They battle casualties was forced (to
ers? I met the first day Constantino crash-land on a coral reef Off New
True, the state may. owe you landed in Melbourne, were en- Guinea. Lt. Caile who is a regu- something— a chance to go to galgedfin eleven days and married lar amy (man ’expects to make jiis school, or a job, or an opportunity in Iseyqnteen. Theirs was the first career with the Army Air Forcfes, to buy a home, a farm, a 'jusi- Arper-ican-Australian wedding in but his wife Lt. Dial is going to (let ness — but,' how much are we the Yaqk' troops. him “Army” for /the whole family
ready and wliling to contribute to | n * * * “I’m going to be^ust a wife, and
Pvt. 'Martha Madsen, as- signed to Occupational Ther-| apy at Kennedy General Hos- pital, has the -Army in her blood- Her father is a reg- ular Army man (now retired) and she has seen military life! all over the map practically-! 1 She enlisted in the WAC inj j September 1942 and was hon-| j orably discharged In Mayj i 1943.- She just plain didn’t! want civilian life, however; for she re-enlisted in the WACj in October 1944. She has been at Kennedy General since De- cember. f .
• * * ■ ■ t |
At a joint ceremony Lt. Henry | G. Coile, transport pilot with tljie 1 Fifth Air Force and his wife Lt. J
twelve-man crew were the * * * | j
only survivors. Af'tet the At a joint ceremony Lt. Henry | thr)ee days it took them to G. Coile, transport pilot with tljie j
reach * each other, the group Fifth Air Force and his wife Lt. |
followed a stream for 150 Kathleen R. Dial, Army Flight. |
miles and after ten days Nurse were presented high Arnjiy |
reached the fishing village of awards by Col.- Edmund Horgan, j
Lake Uliamna, where they Acting C.O. at Foster General |
had their first real food. Hospital. The Air Medal' was j
“Live and let live” can too easily become “live and let die.”
People take the right road when you beckon them along it, not when you point it out.
We can’t put the world right over night But we can put ourselves right and that’s the best start
Would fall in the rusty cup;
But no one stopped to cheer him * * * the state? Wes. dare not pass the Lt. [Frank Colley, Washington, —after the war— as she says, [
I When his sightless eyes looked up. Pvt. Robert O’Hara at Fourth buck! Our biggest job lies ahead Gal, recently escaped from Ger- have a home and children.” , ;
Headquarters, Special Troops, Sec- of us. Individually, we must work main ij^ison Camp Oflag 64 .after * • • 1
When he died they finally found, ond Army, attended a Detachment to make this a safe world, for two yeqr’s internment, was asked Over in Second, Army they’re— j
Too late for the praise to start — party last, but he didn’t enjoy family, home, church and stqte. ‘ what his reaction had been when talking about the fellow who had :]
Beneath the rags of his garments himself very much. Seems • Mrs. : : he j was first captured. His reply a disappointment. Seems he had j
The shreds of a purple heart. O’Hara, back in Ebensburg, Pa., and O’Hara spent most of the eve- was: ‘fi was so numb and tired a blind date who wasn’t blind at ■
S-SGT. ROBERT G. LYALL is expecting to present O’Hara ning glancing at the door awaiting that I [didn’t much care at first— all. Had one. eye, as a matter j 1st Bo, 1st STR-T1S. with a little O’Hara momentarily, the arrival of. a telegraph boy. • didn’t! 'quite I take it in. Then I of fact. . 1
I FROM MACON, ps: “I am honor-: i. from the Army [>en a small drug hot, as a veteran,1 fying for my busi-
A;ou1d shoot | to me that *
mony Lt, Henry rt pilot with the and his wife Lt. il, Army Flight nted high Army Edmund Horgan, Foster General Air Medal # was Dial, while Lt.
he .Distinguished
i the Air Medal cluster. -Lt. Dial F oster General rri injuries sus- ilane carrying 18 was forced to ral reef off New- who is a regu- pectrto make his Army Air Forces, iial is going to let the Whole family just a wife, and r— as she says, a children.”
id Army they’r*
? fellow who had;
Seems he- had * wasn’t blind at ye, as a matter
Collection Of [
Fats, Greases j
Shows Increase j
With an increase of more, than, 135 per cent already achieved last; month in the collection of clear \ fats and greases, and trap grease i from mess halls of the post, salv-i age officials, are pushing 'a drive/ to further increase the monthly fat ! rendering salvage program. , . !
The collection of clear fats and; greases jumped from 14,965; pounds in March to 29,216 pounds! in April, Capt. Arthur C. Stern Jr.! post salvage officer, has revealed!’ Trap grease collections were! boosted from 2,247 pounds'. , in I March to 9,023 last month.
MEAT TRIMMINGS j
Bones and meat trimmings also' continued on the. upgrade with 145,965 pounds realized from salv- age .as compared, to 1.11,539 in March. • j
Credit for the spirited salvage j • collection program has been given to Captain Stern and S-Sgt. Lewis
Postal Officer Explains Procdure For Handling Mail Of ETO Returnees
3410fh0rdnance Guidon Really Has A Past!
The Bayonet, Thursday; AJoyt >7/ 1945 -
HollywoodSongScribe Is 2d STR Candidate \
The Army Postal Service and sender, or in the absence of a re- iiuj m rw ! the Post Office Department are turn address, treated at dead-let- ,
j preparing for the many headaches ter maiL The mail will not be sent When the Georgia
The 2d <?ompany, 2d Student land long distance telephone con* whips Training Regiment,] The Infantry I yersations. Operator* have prob*
preparing for the many headaches ter maiL The mail will not be sent ‘ School boasts a real celebrity in v™ amazed more than once
they expect to have ‘‘when John- to a military agency for further ^°ut 1136 g13ld°n of tbe 341?th O-C John M. Levinsoh, formerly jf T-evinson or Black singing comes marching home.” directory search. Ordnance Medium Automotive of the Army Pictorial Service, to hear Levinson or Blade singrng.
*3
ny_c ^ w tt gn,r l] p — Maintenance Company, as the Signal Corps. Candidate Levin- or humming snatches of a sopg
Captain Wm H. O Connell, Pos- 179th ordnance Battalion holds a son, a scenarist for Waimer Broth- When one partner has an idea
tal Officer, advises that- the fol- ^ i I- retreat parade out in the Sand Hill ers in civilian life land a sound - tune or lyric he writes or
sol j 1 Regulars r^eauy a ieague °f nations ■- * **
handlingof mail ^ - A . t * That guidon of the 3410 th has a now one of j the country’s success- fashion a new song is begun and
diers returning from o\ erseas. * r An J..a4 raleidoscopic past indeed. The ful song-writers. \ ! developed. " •
LEAVE HOME ADDRESS If HI l^fj|l|lljr| 3410th collected it over in the Per- During the past five! years Can- ! The most recent song written by
Each soldier, prior to returning sian Gulf Theater, to begin with, didate Levinson, whose home j is in Black and Levinson .is The
home from overseas, will leave a II I I The pole was made from the trunk North Hollywood, California; has Mouse With The Rat. in Her Hair .
non-military or home address to MAn3| I |3fR of a sapling gathered in the El- written lyrics for more than a ‘‘The Mouse”, as Levinson calls it,
which mail addressed to him over- | IvUair vlUJI# berz Mountain Range, near Te- hundred songs, most of these in won an NBC-sponsored contest, a
seas may be forwarded-. Mail re- ' . r * heran, Iran. The spearhead is collaboration with' his present Song is Bom, and it is soon tp be
ceived overseas subsequent to the Thirty-one Regular Army rften made, fr6m Russian Lend-Lease partner, Sgt: Russ Biack, now sta- released Jis a recor^ng by Jerry departure of the addresses will be f ^ Academic Regiment, The brass, machined with > German tioned at Fprt: Tildep, N. Y. ' • Wald. It is likely otpeir-weu-
’Mumins to U. S..” and ? ri™! equipment taken over ly the WRITTEN VIA! PHONE known vocahsta or vocal teams
r song is begun and
r "
L ...-.L
departure of the addresses will be f ^ Academic Regiment, The brass, machined withi German tioned at Fprt: Tildep, N. Y. • ■ ' • Wald. It is likely that othe:
indorsed ’‘Returning to U. S. ” and ^"wKe'dem! equipment taken over %y the WRITTEN VIA PHONE | , known vocahsta or ^ocal,
forwarded to the home or non- onstrated “exemplary behavior, Americans in the Iran railroad Most of these songs have been wnrvrF “PRISCILLA”
military address furnished. • offirionm, and fidelity” during a shops. .JV_ Ui..* ’
military address furnished. efficiency and fidelity” during a shops. ,
If a soldier returning from over- period of six or more years of CLOTH FROM TEHERAN seas does not furnish a non-mili- military service, have recently The cloth for the guidon was
written under conditions that | “Priscilla”, a Levinson ballad, would have destroy sd the eager- has been! featured by Fred Waring, ness of the eagereri feeaverj for and' another song, ‘‘Afraid of the
:nder. Odis J. Edwards, Garrett French, camp in Teheran. I
A soldier usually Teturti? from ^e. ShSnom RuXell ,T? *&?***>»? cas“a*ly
mess’ halls and contacting mess) noowu «uu| . A soldier. usuauy ^evviri^ uvm j william A Shannon, Russell 10 iqok at me guiauna wsiumy
sergeants to insure the proper' Looking on at the. right and holding the pigeon is Sgt. overseas by ship wdule the mad > Si gl ton ‘AIozy A. Wonsick wlule the battalion is on Parade, methods of; salvaging fats and v, * Jn non* in charee of the Dieeori lofts.' £25 and DtJ S. May.
ereases John Robinson, non-com in charge of the pigeon! lofts. is orcunariiy sent to me uimcu ~^-v- _ , ence Detween mat oi me o^ium
EXTRACT GLVrERiVE ^ ^ k ... States by air. Captain O’Connell T Jecft Sgt* Efford WBrapch, anfl those of the other 0rdnance
... , ,, * , , , Pi/in/\ri C If ac ^ OH ki 1 1 AC stated the mail frequently, arrives John T. Bur^am, Orv Ue _ . unife They’re all red, with gold
^ of greases. -and fats aie, f |Q@OH 4 T IIGS — IV! JIGS at the forwarding address , before Clarik, Johaim H. Ebbers, Charles numera]s ^th the Ordnance bomb
fntto a Macon contractor for ex- ■ ,3vw,,i — - fte^addressee and often prior to F. M°Pov?- portrayed. But the others are just
idue ^soto fo^olp manufacturers. T Q Rfjr|Q MfiSSQQG tO POtff T that addS? to^^he^ ?ltu^n- Raymond L. Stansbury, Fred pl^n, °rdin^y guidons» '
Captain Stem said. lW WllllM iTlCMUyC IV I W91 at that. address that he is return- Ba’mett CIaude e. Cutshaw, Del- The 3410th’s guidon, has a past!
The wwrmnmt reaiT7Ps mariv - -- J- _ ' r “IS* mas McNeal and William M. Till- p " 5 ~
thousands^ Sdoulrs a >«r“rom’ A winged messenger of the sage missing. Trainers at toe pig- MANY INQUIRIES . • _ man. Captain Cecil C. Rhodes bought I
Fort Benning grease salvage, pro- Army Signa1Coj;ps, a. carrier pig- eon ioft said that bota pigeons Tys procedure will result in staff Sgts. Jewell T. Elliott, war bonds overseas and he is gram. The monetary return in e°n. trained to fly in combat re- must have endured a dif f lculttrip many inquiries of local postmas- Kermit R. Griner, William. A. buying them now.
March for example Was $5,611.25, turned to its-ripst at Fort Ben- due to .unfavorable cloud condi- terS( postmasters and Postal Offi- Clugston, Shirley D, Jones, Tom Doughboys” lie said ear-
compared to $3,569.00 in February. iuing at noon ffuesday alter a turns.. u ■ • • „ cers at Ports of Embarkation and Marchant, William A. Humphreys; • «j,ave ^he best equipment
Captain Stem and Sergeant l.flight ot aboud 400 miles from General Hobson, on receiving b kati ^ Service, and Cpl. Alfred J. Frye. Fighting ^stubborn
Hopfenmaier joined in lauding! Safasota,Flarj( ■ ^ ob- ^ Apartment ^cies ] ’ • * .
mess sergeants, mess officers and--. Released at Sarasota BOUGHT BONDS OVERSEAS _ they need it. War bonds help to
.jrwaroed to mm aiier oepanuic - s ^ _
is ordinarily sent to the United and-Rtlscb- MaJ;, ... _ . ence between that of the 3410th
States by air. Captain O’Connell Tech Sgts. Efford W. Brapch, and those of the other Ordnance stated the mail frequently, arrives John T. Buritoam Orvnie ^ S. units_ They’re all red, with gold at the forwarding address , before ^tSUghbL ’Ho^an numerals, with the Ordnance bomb
the-addressee and often prior to portrayed. But the others are just
receipt of information by persons If f sSn rv‘ Fred Plaih> ordinary guidons^,
at that. address that he is return- ®U-J ^ suintv. rn.Mnn.-hM a nast!
■“ ^ "T ^ A,4y Sitntal Cor^TZo fary addresj, mail received for Purchased at a bazaar fn Teheran. P*WS S&vSE S ^a^eme in
„ . _ . - , , •• ■; him after departure will be m- Medal with Clasp, they are. it is of Czechoslovakian make. The h '..tatifJed Wethe r and 'have the Humphrey Bogart picture,
END OF THE FLIGHT, as the pigeon delivers his mes- liiSf?. E !g ST rIsS 'Big Sh°t’’
has been shendmg the past few sage to Fort Benmng’s post signal ^ officer for Brig. Gen. gender> - Odis J. Edwards, Garrett French, camp in Teheran. I'”"" r , ?
mtl?hSlsFMd Hobson and Mayor Sterling Albrecht of Columbus. a soldier usuaUy returns from ^se^j^‘^01^0^h^nnom Russell To tok at the guidons casually . . nannlUATAS
sergeants to insure the proper Lookmg on at the right and holding the pigeon is Sgt. "g* *• JOHN CARRINGTON...
John Robinson, non-com in charge of the pigeon lofts. is ordinariiy sent to the United an°-HUs J*’ . ... „ . ence between that of the 3410th
States by air. Captain O’Connell Teen Sgts. Efford W. Branch, and those of the other Ordnance
tfHAAn Cli'ac dOH MiIaC stated the mail frequenhy. arrives John ^nH^Ebbers^Charles units> They’re all red, with gold REPRESENTING '
igeon ■ F lies -4UO - sSe*faSsrd"i sg„KsPrior,0s T - ^
To Bring Message to ^ HAMILTON TAILORING CO.
i . . mas McNeal and William M. Till- j ...
A winged messenger of the sage missing. Trainers at the pig- MANY INQUIRIES . • man. Captain CecU C. Rhodes bought _ i TT a 1 D 017 1QH
rmy Signal Corps, a. carrier pig- eon loft said that bota pigeons ^ procedure will result in staff Sgts. Jewell T. Elliott, war bonds overseas and he is nCXlStOIl ti Otel flOITlS Olf-JLU
n, trained to fly in combat re- must have endured a difficult trip many inquiries of local postmas- Kermit R. Griner, William A. buying them now. - j I
rned to its rpqst at Fort Ben- due to unfavorable cloud condi- ters> postmasters and Postal Offi- Clugston, Shirley D, Jones, Tom Douchbovs” he said ear- , I
ng at noon /Tuesday alter a tions. . . cers at Ports of Embarkation and Marchant, William A. Humphreys; “have the best eouipment ' _ _ ^ m a . Bl a m a ■% A
ftS 0 m 5 S' ggs ARMY OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS
SIS' ““ ate lUSJM “ .ndiviLually tailored
message fdr^rig. Gen. William ^eisitv for^rw idi ngtheweVp^ Captaht O Connell advises that no Lik^ virtually all of the In- can.t thmkof a better argument INDIVipUALLl I AIL.UKILLF
JHobsop, thercommanding gen- fflS ans of wa rj .n<lul^y be “ade “““ *1 i fantrymen assigned to the “Here’s than that for an Infantryman’s , .
Such , ml- KS OP Your b,.m,ry demoMt,aUo„. bond purchuke,- - , . /
mbus. ■ aUvdy insignificant too1 of war as h been received by that time, the • . __ _ _ ,
Themes^ LKTir SSSM OFFICERS' D A D r I 1 1 R WE FURNISH ALL MATERIAL.
SKass's OFI FICERi R&RCLUd
f:f ??r^eh.' 5?^ .o 2607 Cusseto Rood GUARANTEED
sssjrt'iijs.’tiffiss' heavy western steaks rpra week delivery "
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN INSIGNIA TIES' ^
inning, was at the Pigeon their deadly weapons of war. RETURN TO SENDER J "TL • f* i ltiO
noon when the pigeon came made the trip and explained to Mail, - forwarded from overseas I • P.ftr OfflCerS QnCl I hdF VJlieStS
with the message. the Bond buyers the high costs of to a returned soldier at a non- ! _ J . ^ j
Earlier in the day, another pig- equipping a fighting soldier. miUtaiy address, that is undeUver- Diftl Q386 Affer 4 P.M. OPeil , iVeningS 6t OUndOVS
in believed to have been the one . Participation at Sarasota and able at that address will be en- V1CJI 7JOU MriCl i ] 1 T ^ 4
lJafcpri at Bradenton. Fla. on Bradenton’s War Bond rallies was dorsed by the postmaster in the ’ ; i I ! ‘
Hopfenmaier joined in lauding Sdfasota> FIa: J i Ise^ed- ‘ “The fhght by ^ these Sig- 311(1 War Depwtaent Agencies, j ‘ ! . wily, ruthless enfmy like the Jap,
mess sergeants, mess officers and*- Beleased at Sarasota Monday ^;®a7 c0Vps pigSns is furthlr ml- uWlth a view tow^ebrnmatiAg B0UGHT BONDS OVERSEAS they need it. War bonds help to other messhall 'personnel for their|a War Bond ra|y, the pigeon bore oltte^bsolSe 1?nn“*ssar?11 T, +hA in make that equipment possible. I
“excellent spirit of co-operation”! a message for png. Gen .William Captarn O ConneU advises that no Liko virtually all of the In- can,t thhlk of a better argument-
in the governments program to N Hobson, thercommandmg gen- of war a nd the me ans of wL 1JnqulFy be made .untd at least 30 fantrymen Signed to the “Here’s than that - for an Infantryman’s
. tions ingredient— glycerine. lumous. a carrier- pigeon pays great' divi- that!
- ( The message said: “Thanks for dends to our forces in combat, be addressed to the postal
Affi A iyour part in our bond drive. May And, it costs money, too, to raise ^ t the APO to which the
fit f I AAP Dstm/I this little bird soon carry only and trairl pigeons-as.it does to ,at addressed re-'
Ul cer Kaimy •** ** ™«;- . sssKSi.;
~ will to men. ! The message, writ- The pigeon display was sent to .v,® mail me forwarded In-
A i ll j ^ on Signal Corps mes- Saratosa to promote the sale of stould not be^dd^essed to
mAlhnfi I n^nnprt ^ blanks, was -signed by E. A. War- Bonds this past weekend. 2“™* «r nosta! offiem at I IwlllUU vl lul IM CU ; Smith, mayor; of Sarasota, Fla. Two paratroopers from -The Par- jj®*. . embarkation or debarka- 3 j Lieutenant j Colonel Harold J- achut^ school at Fort Benning. ^ r^nfmJ oGon^eU sata
A new method of accomplish- ! Adams, post signal officer at Fort compietely garbed with all of SS ’
ing officer’s “efflciency” reports | Benning, was at the Pigeon Loft tbeir deadly weapons of war. K.ETLRN TO SEM1LK hasi been devised, Capt. Robert- at noon when the pigeon came made the trip and explained to Mail, - forwarded from overseas C. Weiland, pest classification in with the message. the Bond buyers the high costs of to a returned soldier at -a non-!
officer, has announcedi Earlier in the day another pig- equipping a fighting soldier. military address, that is undeliver-
The adjactival scale of rating keon believed -to have been the one . Participation at Sarasota and able at that address will be en- . officers as superior, excellent, rele’ased at Bradenton Fla. on Bradenton’s War Bond rallies was dorsed by the postmaster in the very satisfactory, satisfactory 'and Mnndav retumed but with the arranged by the Post Public Re- usual manner and returned to unsatisfactory, has been changed 'capsule containing a similar mes-lations Officer at Fort Benning. -
to a numerical scale of rating. _ — ^ — - —
NUMERICAL EATINGS J ■ ■
Numerical ratings comparable K| gfVga lAf fflCKf HQ ^^1*0601 111
with^th* adjectival ratings are qs nCITB ■ UWIVIIItj ■■■
i South Pacific Described ";•] -• ......
-^sS«W4^ By Lawson Combat Pilot ' TV T
New forms for officers charged] TT
wjtb the responsibiUty ot sub- ,If you t^nk flying an old Amer- oua Job with thrir heavy, unarmed, - - . B
ratings . on subordinate' officers
^ebrc^xe°wisita.oMe;. aao*s
your head is not a nerve-wracking How he received credit for I I marl ordeal, then ask Capt. Fred B. shooting down just HALF an e.n- . , UlSGnu i gee5 u ryeu Horne, of.Macon, Ga., now Opera- emy plane .is one of the captain's
T i. r* , tions Officer of the 3rd Composite favorite stories.
I O l\G6D AjOVl. Squadron at Lawson Field, who while flying with another P-39
, r n .. . did just that in the South Pacific. about 15 miies off the coast of -
nsurance Po icies ! A fighter veteran of 114 combat jRandova island, Capt Home
linuiuiiv.^ V/ ! missions, Capt..Home first entered sighted a Japanese twin-engine
Militarv nersonnel about to be combat at Guadalcanal m mw- Betty bomber/ As the two fight-
fmaurJedftoIketbpe Sf go\“^S * Vas while' 'flying s^fin« orj toa?tept 'v . • ,
^pblUebinsui^ceto iorM^.when ; '"oi;'’lluiSa^’lNew^iewgi^ ^e^j’^g^^euu^bUnding^s '
°^IL Jr 1 !fe in- 'Bougainville, and the - Treasury; gunners and making his plane {
Lt. A. W. StoUi, Jr.. 1 fe m . !islands. that Japanese Zero fight- ;a ,d(fad duck» for the two P-39s. surance officei, Headqua »-:efs maneuvered above the low-j.,A£ter our pass, ’’.relates the
Fourth S^vice Command, said. {)ying American P-39 Airacobi-as; tain ..he struck the ocean in . I
“Each -dischargee ^ adyseo to by Capt. Home's unit. Jou flaPmes and we each received credit I
retain as much government life never knew when they would dive ; f or shooti ng dowm HALF the Jap /
insurance as- can be afforded. ,out of the sun and. attack’ de-!bomber apiece!» I
Government life insurance car-.reg tbe young Georgia captain.! — : — . .. ,J |
ried after discharge continues to „The ..gize ot our fhght to theirs' ' ' |
be insurance administered by the. guage. A' small flight of \7n[||ni. pare Lpflm 1
Veterans Administration and Lcnc be 1ust aS likely to! V OlUnreerb LCUI II . •' 1
OFFICERS R & R CLUB
2607 Cusseta Road HEAVY WESTERN STEAKS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN For Officers and Their Guests Dial 9386 After 4 P.M.
BUY WAR
■ Q- A
Insurance Policies
fast?:
Veterans Administration _ and 2er0s would be just as likely to! guaranteed bv the United States ; attack us 'as a large group.” Government. Disablneb * 40 COMBAT MISSIONS
Me l££-i Ordered lo . reel c^p in Kerv. eLe cTerage without cost. The Roland after comPteME !« ^
Handicraft, Art Of Making Pottery
, government affords life insurance . oat missmus Capt Horne, The Lmle uso YWCA was for
fpr those individuals who to return to combat! two nights last week the busiest
return -to civil - hfe. may find.; vohi ^ , in based at Guadal-|Sp0t in town when approximately themselves unmsurable . ^nder,and W3S aga ;sixty volunteers were greatly
commercial life insurance requ; .e j Th^re durjng ;the -invasion of 'benefited in handicraft after a two ments.” . ' - -- : Munda New Georgia Island, he:day session conducted by the ln-
Lieutenant S.m^b call^n ' :iJew numerous [dive bombing jgeni0us artist, Mrs. Cleopatra S. tion to the fact that as l01?* [caLl ! Strafing and eseprt missions; at;Morse; former instructor of craft man is m the service he has ,gjg£™Bbeing in &e air over -ten;at Tuskegee and Tennessee A & I insurance officer oi personal ai single day. . ! College ' .
fairs officer to consult for advice^ Pe'rhaps his -dpsest shave” oc-j Many soidiers’ wives, and concerning AdSinistr^'i'currbd on a training flight in I?ewisweetheartSf Waes, and other la-
charge the Veterans Admmistra Caiedonia, when the engine of his di s e taugbt the art of mak- tjon office nearest the ex-soldier. caught. fire and he had to .s wallets leather key rings,
a- any of the various out faom 300| ^eet over d^se ^heted ’bags with ha i to organizations ra^Ce ouestions ’ jungles full of dangerous, knife- m scarf sets> and iace‘ table emment Life Insurance ^.^e^i^-uke tree branches. clothes and napkins.' , -
flr thf ve^aT^.["ay„' - veterans^ LANDED IN CREEK This group was taught not only
AHmtoTctration^ Washington, 25 > “I . was lucky; j though,” laughs jfor their own benefit but for .the Administration, Washington, -iiame down in a|purpose of teaching others who
— -u creek bed— the only clear |,are interested: in learning the
. RUBBER STAMPS ispg,‘°r J flown mgpy es-jS^E POITEMT - AND MARKING DEVICES 1 cort missions fori the Troop Card They also make pottery from r*.a, rier Command. €-47 transports Alabama clay. Most of the partici-
DIAL 6977 • during evacuation /flights to Bou-!pants were beginners, and, the
RUBBER STAMPS sp°l , „
AND MARKING DEVICES
1 cort miss
DIAL 6977 • -ier^n
SERVICE STAMP CO. 2L
17V1 Twelfth St. liSjar,
eainville and supply missions to a quality of work turned1 out would ! small harbor just jnorth of jMunda make one believe that they had ■ on New Georgia. “The Troop taken an extensive course of- stur ! carriers are really doing a marvel- dv i„ tbe art. Many of the articles jj-- _aaaMBBBBHBBBBi'S are on display in the reading room . j i ■ of the' Little USO.
j ATTENTION -FT. BENNING! i|12 Men Promoted
ij In 388th Ordnance
modern, stylish GLASSES ___ COMPLETE WITH "FRAME" OR RIMLESS TYPE MOUNTINGS. j|
LENSE GROUND TO PRESCRIPTION $17.50 and $20.00
LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA
nati0NAL.,0PTICA1-I
* Twelve enlisted men of the
■ 388th Ordnance Medium Automo- 5 tive Company received promotions
■ to higher grades recently, it was
■ announced - today by Lt. Powell
■ Whitfield, adjutant of the 179th
■ Ordnance Battalion, Second Army
■ unit in Sand Hill.
£ Two men each, received T-4 and
■ T-3 stripes, and eight men sported
■ new T-5 chevrons. Men who
■ joined the first-three-grader brac-
■ ket by making 1-3. are T-4 Eu-
5 gene P. Eisenbarth and T-4 Frank ^
■ G. Stevens. T-4 stripers were T-5
■ Joseph L. Gagliano and T-5 Robert S E. Daily. New T-5s were Pfc.
■ George C. Crabtree, Pfc. Martin 5 S. Chardas, Pvt. John Dillion, Pvt.
■ Julius M. Flanagan, Pfc. Alfred
* O. Pohls, Pfc. Richard E. Ross,
S Pfc. Kandall T. Taylor, and Pfc.
ttTo have and to hold”
COLUMBUS CO C A - COLA BOTT LIN Q , $ OMPANY
S • Touched
. The Bayonet, Thursday, May 17, 1945
M 1 I '#■* * ■ Fort Benning’s 7th War Loan
Around The Circuit zz
hasn’t produced very much in the By SGT. JOHN T. CRONIN • way of spectacular links play so
■ 1 far— but it. has accounted for the
rPANir rRAHAM of the Troopers, who tossed a one- purchase of $6,725 in war bonds, ARCHIE SZ SM
WCKSSON WoTv;h“piyS-mUa|eTcame up wjth the best vital purehpe ever made a. to.
“Staf performances last his “^he *4,000 bond was bought as
c.Uni Tmnp4 Vets "for five innings, Dernckson watched ms im ■. * William C.
Officer Buys , $4/000 Bond In iGolf Tourney f
By SGT. CARL NEU Fort Benning’s 7th War Loan g Golf Tourney, Currently under way at the Officers’ Club course, ! hasn’t produced very much in the way of spectacular links play so ^ ■ far— but it. has accounted for the
School Troops Vets -for five innings, MONTAG hit one an ‘entry lee oy uu «***•*«** r-
teammates kick the game away. . . • BOB t but it Nash of the 23rd Co:, 2nd STR. of the hardest balls of the season against »* • Y Foxes Nash couldn't quite match his rec- landed in FRED FEHR’S hands . . ord-breaking bond purchase- on
?M1Sewr„!sn coIu7a*
:|an ‘entry fee’ by* Lt William C.|
four straight wins. . . . JACK. HULLauu a c AL LEWIS, Phenix City outfielder, was one
AL LfcWi3, rnemx f was sjde- him in the upper bracket or me
best . . . AL TATE,. Troopers pitcher-outfielder, was sme “^mpionship flight.
lined last week with brush burns as the result of stealing bases. ^^.3 POSTPONEMENT . . . GEORGE MONGER U by far and wide «h< = most h^stUng ^Tbe duab«ym| round, ongmady player in the league. . . One cam spot a moved back one week because of
the minute he steps on the playing field. ... RAMati, tne ^ week.^nd-s unfavorable
-Parachute School third baseman, "" Sed'no fatefSThfssTday,
. tiaie out. . . r. He can really throw that ball, to first b .... Pgj“0> Match play wm start the
long way ahead of the batters this year. ... In-case-youcare Jg gECOND
department: Mike McCormick, Cincinnati Reds outfielder, Trailing Kuntz by two strokes sSuSS ch, the Brown slugger; Dario Lod gianr Wta.e So* g Lf.Bob^^ho^ ap74. third baseman, and Johnny Beasley, Cardinal pitcher, all e gapt J ^ deadiocked for third nlaving in the Hawaii Service League. . . . ■ with a 75 apiece while Lt. John
P ^Seems as though, some of those runners who stroll down Grund and CoL John S. Moore to second base with a runner on third; could be cut down. . r - har|ch° Sgt.°iam Ruzic is, pacing JOHNNY GHIGLIERI and JACK HOLLAND joined the ^ enlisted men qualifier with a “home run club” last week with circuit smashes against the « followed closely by Pfc. Bob
3d PTR Reds. . . . Wonder who’s going tohitthe first home Feeney with a__
am over the right field fence at Gowdy Field? . . . Mo rd . , .
batters have been hit by pitched balls already season than p X P^ll|(Pn all last yeafT. . . The Mam Post was a pretty dead place lasj |^g||ldV K0IIIVCU
Sunday With all games cancelled because of ram. ... _ .
De VOLDER hit two balls last week fvhich put the M||J||kpr ling 111
trouble. . . His first took a bad bounce as DERRICKSON VIlV III
was set to field it and a bad throw dn his second batted ball r j ■
. allowed the .winning Fun to scamper home from secpnd . . - IjAllf DC | filUllS For once; the batters; are not worrying about their batting I VllHU
points— however, it’s still points D ^ : throw a* new T-3 Edwin A. Penick, of Ral-
We are still waiting for most of the umpires to throw a w ^ has risen to, first place ball direct to the pitcher... . . A lot of time is wasted when asgladder competition movesjtead-
11 TIS Loop Games On Tap If Weatherman Lends Hand
Providing the wea4«mM£/ h“S
m vets °n Gowd^
™ RW Amf 4n
10,000 Types of Streamer
10,000 Types of Streamer ' Flies Are On the Market!
■ . b1cPL.‘TAP”GOODENOUGH
me peiu J * 1 r\iA * ir-nnw that there are more than 10,000
jgj?5 S?g5t gamlte^en llrUmir flies on the market 1: As, a matter of fact,
bar* '”"ed f0UI a"LTe ;!.-*«* w™«i,
other outstanding games forThe . - [ X ^ a colorful, descriptive name, so if you can . -
feZhoolS^ the Academic °riliLe one that really makes the big babies strike, it may ftegtoentftifsmeeUng Sunday to befr |your namJ and your fame wtll thu^go .down mto pos- , ;
a double-header at Golden Patk^ ^ j f future generations of Izaak Waltons
Columbus, and the School Troops temjp Am0ng the most universally
popular streamers are the Mickey Finn, Lady Doctor, Supervisor, .Grey Ghost, Black Ghost, EdSon Tiger, Parmachene Belle, Brown and White Bucktail, and the Royal Coachman. x Having a variety of color- combinations and shapes, these flies are adaptable to near- • ly any type of streamer fly fish- thanlverage chuckers. The vets ^ Iast boom of big guns ing. I Best for trolling is Size Two,
record proves that sta *i . |n Europe signaled the start, of . .with Sizes Four and Six for cast- vLh.'h.vT“ San“ to picSp jLt7“ ^ m* for large fish; while She Eight
.
4*?™ Ill t^odS to a double- m^i uilh *l»t ‘be chief stock to trade
header pr’eytotot '‘vllfan .port experi-
TBUR^V-P^hdt. School S «,«%. of hThS
vs. School Troops, Gowdy Field, 250jper week. en pockets, crammed with
’"FRIDAY— 3d STR ve* Columbue ^to°,r‘and7d?Jlslonal ' sport ^'"^‘“.“ieSo'rira irtbe
^MSk’^SdSTR, ^'S^re^S-
He*., ve. SlJlfifiblto
Parachute Scboel, (double-heed- Mu]puient is available to out- !h°J! ™rttou^trearu ' “
«>. Zt Fair game’for 4he s’r™'nier fish-
^SUNDAY— Phenix City vs.; 3d O00 payers; 36,000 basketballs erman is almost every fish -that PTR Idle Hour Park, 2:30 EWT. -Land 50,000 uniforms — for swims in fresh water, ^including ^SUNDkY-SchS ’Troops! vs, thoulndsmpre, all of which manythat^remsalt Sreamers Columbus Foxes, Gowdy Field, represents ajbout $7,500^000
V.fin " worth of athletic supplies! The both land-docked and seagoing
chutefeSchorfS Mid the Academic originate one that really mak<
Regiment Profs meeting Sunday m bear |your name and your fair
|orWrth**|St^ lin^future generafo^
h‘»hSMrddS.thel,g
V^Stbe,ISe“Gare Soto* to be
sss1^
the oitching! Fellows like George Bender Andy Kostek, Eden De- Voltfer 'and Frank Tyler fetter than average chuckers. The vet . ^ tast bpom of big guns
record proves that statei “»*• j jn Europe signaled the start, of The second-place Academi grrlfJc sports »bo0m” for
Profs have a chance to pickup that theater! For
some ground over thecoming ^ Ariny. Special j* ^.used u
seven day stretch. However, ^ Division has been I slreainvf ‘
thev’ll have plenty of trouble in store for them wheng-they l^ngle with the Troopers in a double header Sunday at Golden Park.
THE SCHEDULE
Services Division has been working overtime to get the program ready. In Rome and Paris, officers and men with pjrevious civilian sport experi- ence; Hiaveibepn coming out of
THURSDAY— Parachute School j^ing schools at the rate of
7B. School Troops, Gowdy Field, 250 | per week. Their job will
trdy Field, 250 I per week. Their job will
, v be to organize company; regi-
FRIDAY— 3d STR vs. Columbus mehtal, and divisional sport
Foxes, Gowdy Field, 7:30. J competition to keep the boys
SUNDAY— 1st STR vs. 3d STR, bbsV until ihey are trans-'
Gowdy Field, 2:30. ferred to the Pacific or are
SUNDAY— Academic Regt. vs. 5ent home. . i Enough footbaU Parachute School, (double-head- equipment is (available to out- er). Golden Park, Columbus, 1:30 «t 700 squads of 25 men each; and 3:30 EWT. enough softball gear for 600,-
SUNDAY— Phenix City vs. 3d o00 players; 36,000 basketballs PTR, Idle Hour Park, 2:30 EWT. -Land 50,000 uniforms — for SUNDAY— School Troops i vs. thousands more, all of which Columbus Foxes, Gowdy Field, represents ajbout $7,500,000 7..3O. worth of athletic supplies! The
enough softball gear for 600,- O00 players; 36,000 basketballs .L en non niiifnrtns — for
-Land 50,000 uniforms— for thousands mire, all of which represents a b o u t $7,500,000 worth of athletic supplies! The
MONDAY— 3d STR vs. School choi^ of “LrnA^ln0^ b£
Troops, Gowdy Field, 7:30.
22 different sports In which
HITTING HA?U> FOR THE PROFS— Stari Zaslaw, third baseman of the Academic Regt. Profs,- who is hitting at a 1476 clip. (Official U. S. Army Phot — The Infantry School) :
WEDNESDAY— 3d PTR vs.j 1st they may participate. . . The
ha^ed to the * catcher who throwi to the third S^d^^is't^of W;- L-nciai ....
baseman. . I . AL TATE and STAN ZASLAW, Profs' th.rd Fourih H^ariers Sch°o1) — — — —
idi ^8ss^.no^TPS Athletes Have Had Very Successful Year
his ereat catch at Gowdy Field more than 10 days ago. . . . cbester> Ohio, moved up into the ’ 7 I '
Addriittle guys : BILE SHIVER Woljes* eeeoHd baseman.. gcon *spot when Otos« was »- ^ pfc Ems5 ..ydton xAy Guntoar «
STR, Gowdy Field. 7:30. | Army, which hopes "to cut GI
WEDNESDAY — Columbus Foxes ‘‘dejtails” to a minimum, ex- • vs. Acad. Regt., Golden Park, 6 pecjts to get its sports program EWT rolling some time next month.
WEDNESDAY — Parachute If British, French^ Polish, School vs. Phenix City, Idle Hour Rusjslan, Dutch, Australian, Park 6 EWT and New Zealand troops also
’ join the fuivthe program may
lpad to Allied championships T" ri _ A..1 that will make the peacetime
Tigers Eke Out
Win Over-
Add little guys; BILL SHIVER,^ Wolves’ second baseman. . . , secon^spot when omser was re- By Pfc. Russ Newbold when Colby Gunther exceeded
Get to Gowdy Field early next Monday l£ who WOOD toSIaT ‘ ^ One of the many things the j that jna^ and . gave a one-man
that tilt between the School Troops Vets and the Rifles, who Fifth_seeded , t-5 George M. Parachute School can point . to registering p
■ - - *-*-« — oi eismis. - - - Wood> oI San Francisco, Cat, has with pride ls it closes the third for an all-time record.
mar tut; dciwcch utc kn-uuu. r — --- — — . ,
■will send MUNGER to the hill, should pack the stands. .
Tigers Eke Out] 3-2 Win Over Panther Foe
erel, and even smalL mouth bass.
Streamer flies are effective at, most times of -the year, and can usually1 be fished at the level at which fish are to be- found. They produce good results in the early spring, before the hatches come out. Experts study the small fish which the large ones feed on, then imitate them With a streamer that nearest approaches their size and marking.
* * *
ANGLING ANGLES: We men- tioned the attractor fly known as the Fan — .Wing Royal Coachrrt^jt. It has two large white wings, "a
through, jand I never want smart dash of red in its body, and
European tt'Rf ended. • —
— _ ^ Hi .L. . I position, and Lt. John C. Villaume, baseball and softball teams. The . _ . ttd No 2 bad luck com- 2 last Wednesday, on Watson
CftVAf 7th Company Leads Of Honesdale, Pa., is in fifth Place. softbaU team f^fx<rfef«d_3®?; bin^d with fine ‘ playing1 of their Field in a thrilling game. I
to Smell another armpit as long as I live!”.'. . Calling all hprSemeri! That fabulous char-
innounced that the historic Kentucky Derby will have Its 71st renewal on June Sth. 155 of) the country’s top three- year-olds were nominated for
every The Panthers took the field thefrurt “forthe roses,” and it
Topple Wolves
reached the .500. mark; when they try xraining Company softball Rules, set up for ladder compe- they played the Alabama State men^ Qn the sp0rts front. RANSOM RELIEVES ‘ for a long-shot click
££ StS|Si?hXl“^wSt,Tnd eS’prV .With the adytott ot sprto* The - Mere D.’toj defe toter!
Sofjtball Playoffs
leston, S. C., T-5
State ChMiptonsWp and effert. They dropped the Fort with the idea of avenging their
Snt’tthSducefS stars. Led «fe
is our guess that at least 20 or more will parade postward.
Friday night at Gowdy Field. A (Motor Pool) . 8-2, lasbweek. The ^3^°^ a^many^s he wishes, fatal irf aSgame which “Varch- Parachute School baseball team up no runs and ^r fh.1^ g^hth i - j '
irrr.e rsxszss&t, arjsr* as* “SSnlss btJ°ni9,,t
However, they added a single run championship. . moves up. share of ball games, though, and Boasting big leaguers and a host as if they were all he needed.
may issue as many as he wishes. fatai in a game in which 'Varch- Parachute School baseball team up no runs and ^r hl,“ -e £[h Challenged players are given a minn gave only one hit. They lost showed promise of dwarfing ^aU he retired at With |
open — and this may be the • year for a 1 ong-shot click. , . More Derby dope later!
— r — - — . . moves up. share of ball games, uivugu, «u»« Boasting Dig ieaguer» <mu <1 v ,, ; ..
in the fifth and three more m the The Third Infantry Training Matches are being played on the were stiU the Georgia and Fort of high class minor league ball During the game he held tne
sixth. Company also defeated First Post tennis courts, and while in- Benning champions. players, The Parachute School.Tigers to six hi its and stru .0
run in the last of the fifth and moved into second ! place, one gress 01 lat
to-~* iR.toW- to. sev- nL^/SSlS0®
*uth when Armstrong dpubled Seventh Company in the team’s
and Southard singled. second meeting the two teams will 1 |%
GILBERT HURLS be tied, necessitating a third game Jpfl |j
Arthur filbert pitched nice ball tor^^championshipj of Leagues J| || f
for the winners. He was real ’in ; ITD No. 1; Ninth Company ■
stingy with his hits until the final became champions of Leagues D, KAUf innings. He fanned six. Southard E anjd F by defeating Tank and %J\j If worked for the losers and was Engineer Company last week
3rd PTR Reds Bow To Vets
I stowed pro- wolFE IStJsT ^ , K^ome^ team to 1L (The Tigers ^re not aMe^to
stanfial num- The basebaU team, after a bring the highest athletic achieve- garner a run off his delivery un being played Promising start, faltered coming ent to the Airborne Area. til their eighth, although they;liad
into the stretch and slipped to , threatened an the sixth ‘and sev-
- fourth place in the Post League I enth .innings. In the ninth inning
- standings. The true worth of the ^1 the Tigers loaded the bases Wlth
% - J - Trooper nine cannot be estimated ■ IPlI It Ilf i\ no outs. „ .
/Of|\ from cold figures atone. They vUI Iwf I IUI l» This seemed to be a threat also
\vllJ were a fighting team. Right up • v - when the next two batters popped
. ' to the end they were potential M i r.mA out 'to the catcher, but Mike
A|f pennant winners. Their oppo- |inp.ni| ljH|Tllj Cheatham blasted a long double
R|\ nents feared them. They were a VllW I III VM>NW to center field, giving the Tigers
w,# constant nemesis, causing many . - .. ■ a well-earned; victory by the
; Fjour games are slated to- ^ilght in the Post Softball Lea- gue which opened on Tuesday. 4th Infantry plays at Lawson
til tlieir eighth, although they had Flejd Medical Detachment at immortal!
threatened in the sixth ‘and sev- irb No. ll Academic Regt. at _
enth innings. In the ninth inning Jmi No> 2, :nd Induction Sta- k
the Tigers loaded the bases with tj0n at TIS Motor Pool. , M£mb?r
no outs. f INje'xt Tuesday,- May 22, Law- ter track
This seemed to be a threat also ^ visits t le lnduction Sta- n the 19t
when the next two batters popped tj0jj, Motor fPool plays at ITD a"°-v
out to the catcher, but Mike No.| 1, the' Snipers oppose ,the • held, May
Cheatham blasted a long Rouble ^edics and the Profs battle ^^ond m.
a long, dark tail.- Here is it or- igin: L , ■
According to the legend, a certain king of England ■who wu Just as clever with the tly . rod as he was with hi* tre, drove out to a stream with a party ■ friends. His Majesty went to work on a great trout that was feeding freely on some natural flies, but npthing he used could induce the fish to
After 'trying six or, seven pat- terns to no avail, the king waded back to his coach to refresh him- self with a glass of wine. Here he found the royal coachman, an ex- ’ pert angler, tying a : fly. It had " two large white wings, _a dash of red in its body, and a long tail.
Learning that the coachman had ■ just originated it himself, the king decided' to try it. He waded back . into the stream and whipped out the new-fangled fly. On the first cast, the trout smashed at it. His sMajesty sank the iron in, and pre- sumably, the coachman became
. anxious moments for the other With Archie Corley burling one- score of_ 3.2_
to center field, giving the Tigers a well-earned; victory by the
TIGERS ^CORE SECONDS
: Members of the Reception Cert- ter Track Tedm who participated in the 19th Annual Tuskegee Re- lays and Track Meet which was held, May 11th , and 12th, placed second in the following events: 100 Yd. Dash, .Alfonza Gordon;, shotput ind discus: Macon Wil- liams. The Army-Navy ,YMCA
found for 11 hits. He hit three for a clean sweep in the league with Andy Kostek turning in reDresentatives of the League, hit ball, the Columbus Foxes beat s „ Tiger infield played- a the! largest in Latin America. • USO . on 5th Ave. in Columbus batters. schedule. Mike Torres pitched ^ second two-hit game, the Qf the parachute School’s big the Phenix Clty ,Tl8ers> _ 7_°' beaut'iful game, but too: much Chiles first railroads wefe built was instrumental in entering mil-
tin... ,L... fine Vtttll in tplrine over for Ninth Twin. Vetc downed the T_1 ,.,hn -hatted mhtirodav niffht at Idle Hour Park. “““ . ■. . J 4. nii,„. I nartimnafnts in this! meet.
The summary: fine ball in taking over for Ninth School Troops Vets downed the glins was John -Wolfe, who batted Thursday night at Idle Hour Park. hp °aid about Oliver, who inhftSO. i ^ itary participatnts in this1, meet. .
R H E Company’s “regular hurler, Fred 3d PTR Reds> 5.0, in a seven-m- | Aeat 330) to win the Champion- Tommy Garrett’s single was the dled nine chances without a
Col. Foxes 050 013 000— 9 11 1 Abshagen, who was transferred ning tilt Friday night on the ship Batting Crown. > only hit off Corley, who hurled bobble T> Brown’s stop and . Tl
Wolves ....000 010 100—2 7 6 recently. •’ . scho01 Troops’ Field. The loss was As the leaves turned brown and one of the best games of his career. of a hflrd chance at short - I ■ , ■
Batteries: Gilbert and Timco. . The play-off the sixth straight for the Reds. ^ frosty air signified the open- The Foxes went to work early was ^ fielding gem of the game. » I ^ U f | V ^ ■
Southard and Charzan, Armstrong. Ninth Company and the winners Fred Fehrs first-mnmg triple ing of the basketball season. it and scored three times in the first williams who relieved Ransom, . I IX. I *
— , J of League A, B and C wiU prob- sent Charley Kittredge over the was evident fr0m the start that inning. They added single runs in ”^ed {he crowd an assortment 5 j l—W ■ X ■ W . ■
Six states— Georgia, Maryland, ably take place m the latter part late> and they added another in once again the team to beat would the second and third frames and . curveg and a nice fast ball. ■ 5
North and South Carolina, Yir- of this week or early next week. thg fourth. Home runs by Ghig- be the Parachute School. The ended their scoring for the night 0 ■ ' " , , • ■
ginia and West Virginia— are Games will be played on a nome ^ and Hollandi mixed with a Troopers were a colorful array. with two tallies in the seventh. a j i - !• ■
named for British rulers. and home’ schedule in taimess to Hftnhlp bv Diclc Weber . gave the Swppnine through the Post Wrieht. Bowden. Timco and | UA RI/unLe S; 'I 2
- ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 11 • 1- 1 i 1 1 ir - • 1 r 1 iii ru- 5 Irl-J air 7 I * ««« ■
S Vets their last three runs in the League’s first half, they trounced I Bridges each had a double for the
ATTENTION O.C.S. AND ENLISTED MEN
Sniper Softballers
All Sizes (
Khaki Sihrfs
and
Trousers
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l. all opposition mercilessly, msur- winners. C_!_ Qrtltl-tnllorc 5
ing them a spot in the Champion- The summary: Jll I D6 1 JU 1 1 L/G I Icla ■
_ _ - ship' playoffs. They traveled all R. H. E. {J
I UnrrK Ey-PrOr over the South, meeting the best Foxes 311 000 2—7 11 0 The Lawson Field Fliers cap- ■
Lee nuilia, “-/v 1 IUI quintets> in the service and out- Tigers . . .' 000 00Q 0—0 1 0 tured a decisive 3-0 triumph over ■
RoeAknlloi' K illpri Side. They rolled up victory after Batteries: Corley and Timco, the ITD No. 2 Snipers in .the B
PQbwUUIICI/ ixiNiwM victory, winning the respect and Giglio and Griggs. opening clash of the Post Softball ■
„ . . admiration of, all they met. — ■ — — „ „ League on Tuesday afternoon at"
Lt. Lee A. Harris, former VERSATILE QUINT Pat Rafferty, known as the stone the Snjper Field. m
impany officer in the Aca- Under the 'tutelage of Captain man” of Great Falls because he is AU 0f the Flier runs came in a ■
company officer in the Aca- Under the 'tutelage of Captain man” of Great Falls because he is 0f the Flier runs came in a ■
demio Regiment, The Infan- Lewis F. Fern, they were a versa- bedridden with an incurable dis- big fifth • inning which started ■
try School, who played out- tile and fancy shooting galaxy of ease and can’t move, had one of wben Lucas was safe on an error, B
field on the *944 Pro? base- stars Led by two AU-Ameri- his biggest thrills recently. and moved to third on another ■
ball squad, has been killed in canSi Wheeler Leeth of the Uni- Rafferty had always been an miscue. Then Theric was safe, on 5
action and buried in Belgium, versity of Alabama and Colby ardent sports fan and his great a fielder’s choice, and when ■ ;
according to a letter his moth- Gunther of St. John’s University, t^n came when Sgt. Joe Louis, Pitcher Goggins threw? wild to sec- ■ ;
er has written to Lt. John C. there seemed to be no limit to world’s heavyweight champion, ond, both Lucas and Theric scored. B ;
Greer, regimental athletic and their scoring prowess. Every man took time out from all his sched- Goebels followed immediately ■ j
recreation officer. -- packed plentyof punch and it is uIed activities, to cometo the hos- with a homer to complete tne"
Lieutenant Hams entered , hard to single out any one man ital and sit beside Rafferty and Lawson scoring. _ ■
the service two years ago for individual honors. High _A1 djcCuss boxing and other sports 5 ■
from the .University of Cali- (titude) Tate, was a sensation at rltlvities - Lawson 000 030 0 — 3 8 3 ■
fornia, Los Angeles. He was center. His faculty for • leaping ' ITD No. 2 .... 000 000 0 — -0 6 5 B |
active in college 'sports and high into the air to intercept an The speed of sound decreases Batteries:, Lucas and Windus. ■
. played semi-Pro baseball with . opponent’s pass or tap a poorly with decreasing temperatures. Goggins, Gomez and Medo. 5
the Los Angeles Ward’s Reds. aimed rebound into the hoop for — — — — — — — — — — ■ ■
He was a graduate of The In- fW0 points, time and again, m n /“\ D T D C f 5
fantry School officer candi- thrilled the crowds and brought l tx U U r u II 0 • m
date course and the officers them to'their feeti ■
advanced course. Brownie "Blaszak, Leon Hess, /7/Mtrr«D nTnr JIT7AWO AMDl 2
KHAKI $«8
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the Los Angeles Ward’s Reds. aimed rebound into the hoop for
He was a graduate of The In- two points, time and again,
fantry School officer candi- thrilled the crowds and brought
date course and the officers them to'their feet;
advanced course. .Brownie "Blaszak, Leon Hess,
■ — Charles- Warren, John Bickel, Jim
the Post and Harmony Church Waltemath, and John Cunning- teams. bam, were all sturdy dependables,
Seventh Company, by -dint of who gave the Parachute School having defeated both Third Com- a team to .remember for a long pany and Company 1 of the Mo- time-.
tor Pool, is favored to win the HIGH SCORERS .
championship of Leagues A, B There were many memorable and C, but can expect a tough nights in the Post Gymnasium lime of it from the Third Com- when the Parachute School took pany who are out for revenge the floor. The fans will I always for a previous licking. Inclement, remember the night A1 Tate went weather caused the postponement on a rajnpage scoring 31 points, of the scheduled second clash. and the night a few weeks later
TROOPERS! CONGRATULATIONS AND\ BEST WISHES ON YOUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY —
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DWAY i
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IIIMIlf
TIS Teams Win , . ^ - Openers In WAC Softball League
The Bayonet, Thursday, \ May 17, 1945 -
The Post WAC Softball League season got under way last week with The Infantry School WAC Detachments One and Two win- ning the opening games.
The Harmony Church WAC- ademics defeated the Parachute School Troopers 9 to 3 in the Har- mony Church area on Monday night. The Main Post Profets de- cisively spanked1 the station Com- plement ASF WACs 19 to 5 on the winner’s diamond Tuesday even-
THE WACademics loaded the ^ bases in the first and second in-
SWIMMING GOES TO WAR for women too! Here in The Bayonet photo four members of the 307th niilg but were retired on both oc- — ' ~ r . ■ i : _ _ -
General Hospital Unit are shown “evacuating a casualty” on a litter m a simulated water problem. casions by the sensational fielding 1 A MnmC I i Off iCGTS Will lOffTI
The nurses and feminine Red Cross workers assigned to the 307th General Hospital Unit are s the of Trooperette Frances .Tinsley. Warned NOtlO US6 MOITIS | 3 VmCeri TTHM UMH
first to undergo the intensified water safety program which now is listed as a must for units on But starting in the third w (Continued from Page 1) Klmi/ R oA fftCC
• training for Asiatic duty. Harry Lyons, Red Cross water safety director, has been conducting the . the winners scored regularly, the # k A the Post Commander; Brig. Gen. MCW l\CU
pre-Pacific training program at Russ' Pool for officers of the 307th the past two ^ufeeks and will give Trooperettes threatemng only in 'Cma M(]||inQ M MVIIGCI© William G. Walker, Commanding l J ; CrAlin
a similar course for enlisted personnel of the. hospital unit in Sand Hill-pool next week. the fifth, when they scored their IIW 3 3* General, School Troops;: Brig. AOVISOiy VJlOUp
Included in the water safety program, the nurses were taught how to dive into flaming oil- three runs. ‘ . __ • .i„jinlI message-? on post Gen. Ridgely Gaither, Command- -
smeared water, how to swim through a water surface oil fire, how to improve life-bouys from cloth- pAYNE HOMERS Warning that the Free mail- form, ^eluding m g ori post ^ The Parachute School; Col. Five officers have been appoint-
ing, swimming 50 feet or more with full uniform and equipment and other types of water safety de- . W ACademic catch- ing Privilege does mot extend to cards ?entby m John Smith( Commanding Offi- ed to a Red Cross Advisory Com- ,
vices. (Signal Lab Photo.) • * ISerTn the fourth. Vir- wives ^led^ViaTTSl ^The ' ‘Free* mailing privilege cer Special Troops, Second Army; ^ to confer monthly with the
Trnnnnrc [Wn
!r?K ?fn, SwS? SK5=Es SKSSFr® B - - — v* '-r-
f pitcher Frances Trueblood and occasions. during the past month of the sender, his rank or rating to thg. mothers. Mrs. Ruth E. Car- lins of Army Service Forces, chair-:
The Parachute School took a shortstop Chris Mensmg both hit where letters and post cards have serial n^mb®r, designation of t e ^ Qf Atlanta: mother of Pvt. man; Lt. Col. Robert H. Monroe, ;
firmer hold on third place in the “t fbTamSttZing & fr££ S? word -Free’ be in the hand- JamesX Larson PieW; Major
Infantry School League when tallies. In the same stanza the win- ing privileges of the men them- writing of the sender qn the en- Pe j^enyt’ The ' Infantry School, Farian, ^helnf antrySc^
downed the 3rd PTR Reds, 8-4, ners crushed ah ASF rally with a seives,” Capt. O'Connell said. velope or card in order to be ac- * | d d t thle welcome by | the J®®6* J‘ ? Neil R Maxev
Tuesday afternoon at Gowdy double play; from Mensmg to Ann .-instructions are that the cepted free at postage • Th sap- JgP™ |ke : he^U
_ . . - npmauir at second, to Olsa Pikow revap* mailing nrivileee applies proved .address of the sender ■ visiting of Second Army. . _
School Troops Blank Tigers
K I The Infantry Training De-
l/IQI |f\ i |v4vl A tachment No. /I Snipers, of
“* The Infantry Schobl, strong
The School Troops Vets chalked contenders for the [Post soft- up their eighth win in nine starts ball championship, ]get their Sunday when they downed the] .first test of their barnstorm-
The Infantry Training De- ufl |/ I If A [A U
tachment No. /I Sjnipers, of 1/8 W ■ ■ l\f W IV
: City Tigers, 7^0, behind ing schedule when, they clash
e-hit pitching of Tyler. Joe with the strong : Pepperill
the five-hit pitching of Tyler. Joe Giglio went the , route for the ' losers.
■ Miter a scoreless first inning, the Vets pushed two tallies over the plate in the - second, added three more in the fourth and end- ed their scoring for the day with & two-run outburst in the fifth. PARENTO STARS
Tony Farento, with three hits in four trips, and ‘ Gee” Gekoski, with two for two, led the winners’ ■ 'batting attack. Jack- Holland, Vets’
in?tbSChtfeUle^her ‘pterin downed the 3rd PTR Reds’ 8'4’ ners crushed ari ASF raUy +witAh a SS Capt. O'Connell said. velope or card in order to be ac- wmenj ej by j the James ^HottofThe Parachute
Tuesday afternoon at Gowdy double play; from Mensmg to Ann -instructions are that the ceptedfreeofpostage. Theap- ^ expresaed}he heart- nadnd^- Neih R. Maxey
Aliiis ten inursaay m ope y Fipmavir at sGcond to Olsa Pikow mailing ■orivileae applies proved .address of tne senoer _ oeconu Army, • *
Iika. Little is known about Field. The game was originally at s co 0 B : Vtter mail in its should be included .in the returh felt ^t:appSeci^t10in LViw The advisory comm^tee was ap-
the Opelikans other than Schedi
that they are expected to • give the Snipers a lively eve- ning. chute
Other games with civilian gram.
teams of Georgia and Ala- The
bama are in prospect, accord- single
ing to Lt. George Hecht, De- . „ tachment A & R officer. y
A game with Bechtol-Mc- fdWt
Cone Aircraft in Birmingham ‘ Bro>i
has been arranged. The Bir- the bi
scheduled for next week but was moved ahead as part of the Para- chute School anniversary pro-
only to personal letter mail in its should be included .i usual and generally accepted I card.”
The Troops pushetl across a single run in the second inning, only to have the Reds even Ithe count iti the last of the third.
Vets Get Breaks Massed—
l.f ■ (Continued fi
To Top Wolves
j mothers for the privilege of cpm- 5nted at the request of Murray , -ing ,to the Post1. Then j followed a HiU_ field direct0r of Fort Ben-
(Continued from Page 1) Trained At School
who was recently commander of 1 lUHICU /A I JtllUUi the 501st Parachute Infantry and c , fnTnnar)V of The led it in the battle of- the Bai- Zen
togne pocket. ; _ functioning for almost a year
. * ’ delectable dinner, catering pro- nin ’ Red Cross chapter; with the
Nearo ParatrOODGrS vided b y The Officers’Mess. advice and consent of the major ncy,u I uiuiiwv|/w - Saturday morning the mothers unit commahders of the garrison.
Trained At School Se ,ffhdea^rp±!bS; . 7—
Service Company « The 387th OrdnUHCC
Parachute School has been guide> ^.ranging the Cooks’ Tour, P-rti*»rkfoc 74 functioning for almost a year weicomed the Mothers to thd 1 fOmOlGS IYIGii
“Brownie” Blazak’s double frith The School Troops Vets will °gj PGeorge Van Hom Mose- weicomed the Mothers to^thd
ar' ® GIC>S<S, : ;
The summary: \
X R.H.E. School Troops 020 320 000 — 7 12; 3 Pheryx City 000 000 000—0 5 5 Batteries: Tyler and: Gekoski.
Giglio and Griggs. :
Company E Tops Prof Softball Loop
Herb Nor dyke’s deceptivt
last season and rumiers-up more r
for the State championship, Singl
are expected to be one j of the fifth, s toughest teams the Snipers frames,
will face this season. I The
more runs. the 1st STR Wolves 5-4, in . 10 Regiment, was the commander of communications men.
Single runs were added in the . . t GoVydy Field. the troops- ' f . In June, 1944, the first
fifth, seventh, eighth and ninth jKne bv four runs at the enti Featuring the anniversary cere- colored paratroopers to win
(eemee . . . . viroo +ho auinH of decora- ih. nnc.tpil “Roots and Wings
Dewey Wilkins Fans 11 Tigers
frames. of five frames, the Vets took full monies was the award of decora- the coveted “Boots and Wings
The Reds, tallied twice in the "dvantaee of *jX errors, three tions to four officers and six en- were graduated. Service corn-
last of the seventh . off A1 Tate, ,k a fluke siPgie and two listed men. Col. Charles O. Wise- pany was being used as a
who fanned five batters while ther hits t0 tally once in the logel, executive officer of the guard unit, posting sentinels
hurling the last three frames. ixth twice in the seventh, once school, read the citations which around the various. Installa-
! John '^A'olfe led the winners’ j th’e ejghth before pushing over were then presented by General tions of The Parachute School,
batting attack with three singles the winning run in the tenth, in four trips and Ivey and Wis- DEFENSE COLLAPSED
a “tipical” GI breakfast. ! j (Editor’s Note: The break- fast consisted of:|| orange juice; dry . cereal arid inilk; fried eggs and pancakes; ba- con and sausage; hominy grits and gravy; toast; coffee cake; and coffee.) !
.Following breakfast, ithe moth-
when it was converted into j
In his talk to J the assembled parachute training company.
Huirig attack. Jack- Holland Vets. has arranged. The Bir- the bases loaded in the top of the never get ight6 when ley, Jr., commanding officer ; of ers> and Negro paratrooper a ‘‘tiDicai’’ GI breakfast. Twenty-four members of the ,
left-fielder, provided the fielding mjngham ten, city champions fourth gave the Troopers three ame from behind to down the Second Pavachute Traming demolitionists, riggers and (Editor’s Note: The break- 387th Ordnance Medium Mainte-
gem when he naboed Lewis long- last season and runners-up more runs. „ ■ ; tv Jhf ls?STR ' Wolves, 5-4, in . 10 Heg»^ .waB to^wynniMidtt of communications men fast T4 J of" orange nance Company, Second Amy
orive m the sixth.- for the State championship, Single runs were added in.tb® innings at Gowdy Field. the troops. _ f . In June, 1944, -fl»e dry . cereal and inilk; unit stationed in j the Sand Hill
The summary. 1 are expected to be one of the fifth, seventh, eighth and ninth Trailing by four runs at the end Featuring the anniversary cere- colored paratroopers to win fried eggs arid pancakes; ba- area, "were prompted to higher
u — non RR^ toughest teams the Snipers frames. • iv .. . .. of' five ^frames, the Vets took full monies was the : award of decora- the coveted “Boote and ^Wmgs ™ ™ »iSe5toiSfny Vrits grades, it was announced today by
School Troops 020 320 000— 7 12 3 w11I faCe this season. The . Reds, talhed twice in the °d t of sjx errors, three tions to four officers and six en- were graduated. Service com- and travy- toast; coffee cake; Lt Powell Whitfield, adjutant of
Pheryx City 000 000 000-0 5 5 L last of the seventh., off A1 Tate, Sfa fiuke single and two listed men. Col. Charles O. Wise- Pany was being used as a a"d coffee )T th^ 179th Ordpandri BattaUon.
Batteries: Tyler ands Gekoski. who fanned five batters while tber bits t0 tany once in the logel, executive officer of the guard unit, posting sentinels Following breakfast the moth- s Sgt Linton Ai, Dunkin joined .
Giglio and Griggs. UllU.l— hurling the last three frames. • Sh twice in th/ seventh, once schooh.read the {tattoos, Which • around the and oh S SnicTLariant ranks, and .
ElPWPV W kn John ^Wolfe ledu the winners’ in th’e eighth before pushing over were then presented by General of ^The .School, to meir ^ i ^ ^“^C Peterson imd Sgt. -
frPSXSL Fans II Ttaris HKSSS
Lbf. ."sJ. SL sj^sissss s&sss I
tra-regimental softball compeli- but tWo hits and" fanning 11 and 2* So hitttol prize- Ivey and defl?!a fa them into battle.) Gen. Gaither w. Peterson is the First Ser- outdoor inspections of weapons Waid became Technicians Third
tion in the Academic Regiment, Eddie Bencina getting /three hits <or th* fastest time dr-JGefma? y* said: I geant. and equipment and |gemonstra- Grade. .
The Infantry School, finds-E Com- jn four trips and driving in three .. th bases and Nemeth won. As it was, Dernckson n y , «nq review of parachute tram- . ( " . tions to be staged by The Infan- Technicians Fourth .Grade ra- .
pany 1944 diampions, leading the £ ns,' the 'Academic Regt. Profs ^sfore bv Tnnings WC R. h.e tog t>r combat wopld be complete fPC— try School ar)d The | Parrichute ^ Were awarded to six T:5V, ,
five-team with two wins in as beat the Phenix City Tigers, 6-1, p®co|*bby o^o 310 111- -8 7 3 Tbl 7ehn^ X efhth when without tribute to Troop Carrier I f> School. The mothers >ere |taken Clyde M. Eyril, Bernhard Frenchs,
manv starts Tuesday night at Gowdy Field. frd pTR ‘ with two down m the eigmm wnen Command. ^ combat they have (Continued from Page 1) on a tour , of buildings in winch Mervyn H. Jones, Jr., William T.
out A Com- Wflktes was pitching po-hit, no- 3 r d K ooi 010 200— 4 7 6 Jde" DeVolder hit .a gro mder unarmed and unarmor- original goal. . _ training continued,, [and 1 tiiey Johnson, Joseph F. Rife and Hen- r
The E-men ed^d out A Com Wji ^ ^ se%£nth. when g®d= • * - Tate^ and Schearer) ba^ \5eSTand tte ed ships through curtains of enemy £ome organizations at Fort Ben- learned at first hand jthe. meticu-Ly F. Rfchert . f
pany, 3 to 2, last Wednesday hign Tigers combined two singles „ ^^haS’,dF.nn and wisnewski took a b ^ thfq nlaif ffak without flinchmg. Here at ning were lagging, , Captain Bob- lous instruction carried on at both! seven Privates First Class rose .
in a tight pitchers’ duel an whmh the Tigers comoinea wo * Bruns, Hudson and WjmewsK1' run crossed the ptete on Ui^pl^. toe Parachute School no small said. He ^predicted that civil- Df these major installations. to T-5 status. They were Law '
Herb Nordyke’s deceptive deliv- 1 oddly enough, was the Jlunto- The yyinnmg^ nm came to this rt of our iow jump injury rec- ian employes would increase their Saturday afternoon,1 the sun rence E Moore Phil Baker, Wil-
a^ahade better ttag Th* run, ^ *• ’due to «£ purchases considerably' when May broke forth from thril skies. The K r^,nde Miro J. Vandlik,
newski each collected two. for the Df^®r?2kson • went - the full troops, Gen Gaitrier commended First Lieutenant PhiUp L. losing Reds. The ^ Wolves— and ap- the Troop Carrier Command of Cavanaugh is the Company
In ^contests for players of both pJred to b^reSy1 to lead his the Army Air Forces, for their ex- Commander and First IlLeu-
teams, which were run off before K to its first victory when his emplary cooperation in flying par- tenant Sanders is^the Execu.
the akme Georce Hudson won fact/r than the atroopers in training and taking tive Officer. Sergeant John
Grenier Hurls Profs To Win
Barnstormers j Drop Raiders
The winning run came in this ‘ manner. Kulesza reached on an er-
Sk&’.TSr&to'oSSi <*'«* f¥15' ^ ,'P; SSS^^S5^«aa ‘by ¥™„eRLCeerSH,r°JohnV"sX'
filed out Ud ^ Ernst fanned De- accident rate on Lawson. Field is toB predict the goal of purchases their sons> organizations in the rez ^d Hanry Ball.
awn! %szbwfss . 1 7 d d gztfst s — — — .
S^JTbSi p““*° oJSSi GauhS redeejicate jgg. would ‘•/ ““ TIS Veteran Retires
Volder^i^to Andrade111 Wolves’ a® lc,w as that of any airport in|amounting to 18 per cent. of the afternoon andj Saturday evening.) yhfrdHeha^man. who made a bad world. _ .J - payroll by 95 per cent of;. the em- Qn Sunday |morning all of the
liam H. Lunde, Miro J. Vandlik, Jerome R. Koperski, John J. Sua- rez nad Harry Ball.
ourselves to the task.of furnishing '
fourth, seventh and eighth frames, lirnn Kfj|UCl J came all the way home. to the task of furnishing month- ■ / vices in the various installations. I U TdCiuii ^
Start Zaslaw made a 'clean theft I'UIMDI J The 'summary: retetercementeforour units- irithe Talks made by Brig, Gen. Wil- At theMain Post Chapel several Affror YpOTS HeFG
of home in the fourth. i \ .. , .. ■ RHE “ “f..0? ™ uam H, Hobson, post commander, mothers participate;! ITn thri ser- ATlGl tO T COlS nciC
The summary: piaying its second contest in Sch6oi Trps. 000 001 210 1-5 7 3 ?acl^f ‘ ,Thfnh nntnbthe Jaoanlse to more than half of the civilian vice conducted by Chaplain Fred- . .
' R H E £e newly formed Fort Bennrng fs“°s^R ft. 000 040 000 0-4 8 7 “P^y*8, have brought ^creases erick w. Heifer, assistant Post After 26 years’ . service at The
Acad, Regt. .200 110 lttx— 6 10. 2 f°£t basebBU league the ITD No. Batteries; DeVolder and Gekos- ^ e the Germans ^Thte tracing in bond purchasing, Captain Rob- chaplain. | f 1 Infantry School, :Tech Sgt. George
Phenix City 000 000 100—1 2 4 1 Barnstormers Tuesday frounced Derrickson and Carzan and 1“^®. L® lv '■ the hands of inson said. However, some depart- At this service, Gen. Hobson Sikorsky,- combat veteran of the
? Ba terle i wllkins and JVargo- the Fourth Jnfanfry Racers 10 lob^rests squarely in still are lagging behind the spoke briefly. ,^e said p‘All that is first World War, said goo^-bye Jo
Glover and E. Carmack and J? 4> “;a» arcllght contest at — veterans wno nave mug marks set f?r then?. . - good and great in America is due his friends in the Academic Regi-
Griegs Gowdy Field. hiH. Ttalv New Guinea Normandy, A more intensive drive among fdr ^be most part to American ment this week and went home to
GriggS-__, Who DaamC Holland the PhS’nes and Ger- military ■pjawmMl.jrf -the ,-post _was ^^ood. The morril and .spit- Shenandoah, Pa., on retirement
. , Batteries: Wilkins and Wargo.. Glover and E. -Carmack, and Grjggs. . '
inianiry naiaers, xu --- - -
arclight contest at Armstrong.
to 4," in an arclight contest at Gowdy Field.
Barnstormers hitting ’ was ■
£pts — grekier 2-34 ..... WAC Detacljnient
SirSSiS' No. 2 Takes Lead
— — j Barn|torm^s hitting’ wa? T J Moiland the PhiliDDiries and Ger- numary personnel ai me «« -womanhood. The moral and spir- Shenandoah, Fa., on reureu.ciiv
" ■ , * sparked by Tho^sSimon, who I Ann If KAAITIC SaSv ' ^Today' we pa? oir ^resp^ts started this week ...The , figures ifor itual qualities; of the] nation are furlough. He will be retired from -
)etachment irei< Aw %5S\ea^! I wlllllj UUUIIIJ to torn forya fine beginning al- ^ monthsof bbiR <« the | study j [foundations Indiantown Gap Army postinAu-
SlfSSHAt Lawson Fd.
ITD No. 1 infield played heads- up ball by following the flawless fielding of Vernon Williams, who handled five chances at short.
Regiment Profs downed the 3d j . t handled five chances at; short.
PTR Reds 4-0 at Golden Park The main post Profettes of the Porterfield bad full control over Wednesday night" Infantry School, WAC Detachment the Raiders, striking out . ;14.
.' The Profs came up with three No. 2, moved into first place in The Barnstormers will engage
At Lawson Fd.
The Profs came up with three No. 2, moved into first place in The Barnstormers will engage tennis enthusiasts have sprung up sueni dividual purchases must be much “aJabrated hv Bishori Gerald P ^ined the Infantry Scho'ol of Arms
runseinPrtTe ThTrd ?nning. After ^ort Benning ^ Softbajl ° Lefdin^lItTthose receiv- tagr ***** tbe total to de‘ G’Hara^f % T& ^Id^Cam? Benning. He
one run^ crossed, the WACademics of Sc^L Detach- P * \ ' RH E £StJSi0nB of Times Square in Ing ..“decorations from general sired point. • diocese in the Main ^heafre. sfrved with .the ma^eg^^roup
gled WAU-aaemics oi scnoui uewui- R.H ? proportions of Times Square ^.. r>„t t r ' — :
over ment No. 1, 8 to 7, on the losers Raiders .....011 010 100— 4.4 7 the rush hours. There is hardly ?0LmmandMit FTbe KIonFA—
[°ted home diamond Tuesday night. Barnstorm’s 101 .314 OOx— 10 6 2 a spare m0ment in the afternoon
O’Hara of the Atlanta-Sayannahlat the old Camp Benning. He
diocese in the Main Theatre.
' dfamVd Tu^ay night. fiarnstorm-s’ ’lOl .SH 00x-10 6 2
the plate. The Profs compieiea _ ... two U-WT t Todd Field_
«?* " ’Th'/wrewasT-lil ilithwo aiVoddFiSd' " ' ' wheT5.e‘»u'rt iTnit" to ^ ST rt ' ' (Continued fn>m Paso 1) ^',S„S!.?„n., L.L „ The Infantry School I
*h?h.“K “rewind their fifth Meting, Early traffic down tteMisis- Shc£gr'ComSd.M ^ 1 acton 'w is".#’ Aovcmher XR.«ptio*n .; ft ^ ^ ) J.-l
straight game, never threatened. rnfPtte shortstop, smacked a hard sippi was mostly by barges or Athlptic Office is supplying 1943, in the vicinity of Colli, Italy. f outfits instead of on Wat- The mission w^s conducted fat ^ j- k ! j/ k A k ^
-Chi,, was discovered^ JM, SLS^fT^ *&&%£££& ^ ttJSSSS‘iSSS^ *o£S ST JiSftXfr — » 2nd Army's MAG
fle Almagro jn 1535.
rarely attempted. ,
MSa.4" ^ Chute inteHteF battau^coton®! -« ™ ™ ~ " the Post by six ke^bptorist mis- r . . . • . ..
■ferstf a ferS3) ^ officer Is Captain .
Inb UUIllillcUlUIXAg, UAAI^CA W tti* ij
chute infantry battalion; Colonel son riela
served with the machine gun group a ak an assistant (instructor- before his recent assignriient as a carpen- ter in The Infantry School Prop- erty Office.. , j. . j . ' 1
Cosmetology Instructor As Civilian Has Learned Valuable Lessons In WAC
All men on Lawson Field will be panies across a river Nand through eligible . to play in both tbe an'- area saturated with anti-per-
singles and. doubles. This _
J sonnel mines. Skilfully maneuv-
of beautiful flowers rose i
t serihons land conducted devotirins Been promoted to the rank of |cap-
Sgt Lois Clark Lauchlan, who - was a cosmotol- f egy instructor in civilian ' life in Portland, Ore., says that her most valuable lesson in living has been learned in the Women’s Army Corps. -
“Since I’ve been in. the services I’ve really dis- covered how to get along with people,” says Ser- geant Lauchlan, who. has been with WAC De- tachment Two, The Infantry School, since October, 1943. “Army life has taught me how to cooperate with others. Looking back I realize I was too m dependent’ as a civilian. As a WAC I’ve learned that you've got to mix more with people and think of the rights of others.” ,
BETTER CIVILIAN
After the war, Lois says,, she’s sure shell be a better citizen and instructor as a result. A state- licensed teacher, she was on; the faculty of the Portland Western Beauty College for three years before her enlistment in June, 1943.
“Cosmetology is a stiff, . semi-professional - course,” Lauchlan explains. “First we gave our classes a good background in sanitation, hygiene and anatomy. Then we taught -the correct use of hair dyes, how to give permanent waves, facials and manicures, winding up the nine months course with instruction in business methods. STUDIED AT NIGHT
During each schobl year Sergeant Lauchlan, then “Miss Clark.” taught anywhere from 200 r 300 students. At night she herself went back to
school, taking courses in business administration.
. Before studying cosmotology she attended th Central College of Education in Cheney, Wasn.
In her present job with Uncle Sam s forces Sergeant Lauchlan is in charge of the file room -a headquarters of the Academic Regimen, e fantry School. Using the Dewey decimal system which she learned at Army Administration in Conway, Ark., she supervises the filing^ -
tary cor^pondence, and the mimeographing and distribution of copies needed by regimental units
eludes all officers and enlisted efjng his troops for an qttack on eitbef" sid®- R ,. renter m BishoD O’Hara ^"he^misskn from the War Department, it was men Due to the fact that only thD rrect of the hill imrfpr intense Both the Reception Center tnsnop u mra, ! tne missicn- irom mu n«i T, r , Ar_
one court will be available, the Sorter and small ams fire. Col- chorus and the 334th ASF Band aries anc^ all chaplains on the P »t “"ounced
tournament may have to string onel Freeman brilliantly directed P^bc*pa*®d If Fourth Headquarters and Head-
Troops, Second Army.
•’ - :f,
r> * '
XTmXMtXi ■
m
SGT. LOIS LAUGHLAN . . . learning valuable lessor^
tournament may havejo string o^cl Igant^e^ KKKK &ub! Command ^ Foi^ih H^dquart?s mid Head- • .
K ^ Commanding Officer, and Lt.'Col. ing officers of the: various units quarters^ Detachment, Special
ReCeDtlOn Center ture the objective y With this posi- William t C. Tippins, Reception on the Ifost also attended. Troops, Second Army. ,
r . lion taken, the enemy was forced Center executive officer, were in- . _ ; ' ■ ■ ■ ■■■ .
P nnn nn Tfinns to withdraw from an adjacent hill troduced to the large audience.
riannmg lennib position. The prodigious courage Seated on the platform with the
Tmirnov In llina displayed by Colonel Freeman in Reception Center officials were ^7^
I OUrnSV in June the face of heavy odds won the ad- the three representative mothers.
miration and esteem of his men, Mrs. Violia Lee, Mrs. Altha Wil-
The Reception Center Tennis and his performance is exemplary hams, and Mrs. Jessie Strong. They- j
Courts have been ; repaired and 0f the finest traditions of the all were introduced. . / I . prri
they are now in feood condition Armed Forces of the United Chaplain (Capt.) Lamar A. f ^ j
These courts are kept up by the states.” Stroud, newly assigned chaplain ~M j Jk’QBFt
Reception Center Special Service Also receiving the Silver Star to the Reception Center, _ read f M . HBgil
Office and all enlisted military were. Captain Wayne R. Fuller, scripture and gave the benediction. I jO HE
personnel and their familes of the for courageous leadership near Chaplain Samuel A. Lewis deliver- rMS XmSZ
Reception Center are invited to Yamai, New Guinea; and Ser- ed the Mother’s Day sermon from
come out and enjoy themselves, geant Lester B. Cook, for courage tee text “Behold Thy Mother, M r - ^
A tennis tournament is sched- and resourcefulness in combat St- John 19:27. #1 j ' i/JLy/AwM 1
uled to be held around the first near Vanafro, Italy. Vjr S’ A
of June. It is hoped that more of The Bronze Star medal was Germany, on 24 March, 1945. As M M M Ml JmpS
the Wacs and ladies of the post awafded to: 1st Lieutenant Ralph commander of the Parachute K m M !||,
will participate this year, so that s. McGill, “for heroic achieve- School, Brigadier General Gaither fWjft
there can be men and women ment in connection with military insisted on participating in an *m£ //AVI
singles and doubles. operations against the enemy on airborne operation against the en- MwS j\ * X
All those who are interested g june, 1944, in Norman, iy, emy so as, to be better able to MS.-. . ^ jf %
are asked to submit their names France”; Staff Sergeant James A. train parachutists and to com- JF ^ J
and organizations to the Special Wrensley, ‘‘for meritorious' serv- mand the Parachute School. Not U “ Jr f
Service Office, Reception Center, jce jn djrect support of combat content to remain an observer, he gr/
by the 15th of May. operations against the enemy in jumped into combat with the Bf'mf. ) i IF
Sicily and Italy”; and Private leading elements and conducted 4Hr M (l JlA I Ur I\\l\\
First Class George A. Ruff, “for himself heroically in some of the MM L , . fi ‘ V r - \ \ I \\ \
uranance L/TllC6rS heroic achieyement in action, on most intense fighting of the en- Mm \ \ \ \\ \
n , , n . 30 January, 1944, near Cistema tire operation. After the initial JfJKr f /L\ 11 » % — \' | .
Return to bonnina di Littoria,' Italy.” objectives were taken, he aided tffl&lL V yr/jm \u BL
3 Purple Hearts were awarded to in the evacuation of the glider ft,l g 1 Mg -J "V n yA
Two Fort Benning Ordnance of- Sergeant Roy A. Bordeau, Private pilots and in the transfer of ap- gmMW V U ) W
ficers have returned from a brief first Class Robert T. Johnson, proximately 3,000 prisoners of \\ j ^ wf** it % &
conference at the Letterkenny and Private P'henis Settlemyre. war. His conduct was clearly Mg V\(\ , .. Hath i Mi 1 T[
Ordnance Depot at Chambersburg, After presenting the awards to above and beyond the call of duty H J VK ’ ¥WV\
Pa., last week. the nine officers and enlisted men, and in accordance with the high- m \jy\l \i iff , V Fj
The two officers were Capt. General Gaither stepped into po- est standards of military service. |
Joseph R. Griffiths, shop officer sition beside Private Settlemyre Speaking to the troops under \ ■ T ;
of the Post Ordnance Automotive and received the Bronze Star his command. General Gaither II \\ |% tv :-i. : IU-
Shop No. 2; and Capt. William R. Medal from General Weems. paid tribute to the Parachute In- , ^ ; i 1 .COMMAI?p
I Griffith, automotive supply officer General • Gaither won the fantry. Parachute Artillery, Para- , ■ I , I
for the Fourth Service Command. Bronze star on his 13th jump chute- Engineers and the Para- waar bar Pfc. atriDam whara
The conference was instruction and his first combat jump. The chute Medics “for aggressiveness ^Cided to w«r rrc. Wipes wnere more
for the part supply and overhaul citation read: “For heroic action second ( to no other troops in the pa^ile would see them! of overseas destined xehicles. | against the enemy near WeseL world ” I ' : i
Ordnance Officers Return to Benning
/f Pi
m
“She decided to wear her Pfc. stripes where more pie: would 'see theml '
light - ■— The Bayonet, Thursday , May 77, 7945 ’I \f
brsfisrsa as.^.U
ago, the Battle of Leningrad ^s improvised under pres- ^ o{ the Combined Chiefs of Staff in Washing head _o^_r ^ ^ ^ Benning Tuesday afternoon t
the scene of the bitterest fighting | by T_3 jamee M. Barr, of the observe training demonstrations at The sdhobl and The Parachute School. Above, (right
- on the Eastern Front. Stalingrad * - ■ ) he inspects the guard of -honor which awaited School ami in Members of Infantry Trai
. was an industrial town .on the ^1UU1 Detachment No. 2, School Troop^The In- ^.^s.boofformed the guard of honor Left to r
Volga River, and war was hun- ggf are Brigadier General George H. St commkndant of -The Infantry School, Map
Jareds Of miles away from It. rArtkmanHa{ AH( r Maurice N. Clark, in command of troops and- « ^
j
l ,
tiill
v- j
'"i" . wM|
—Official TJ. S. Army Photo— The Infantry School
j i fommemi^i^ - tr°°ps h aataTj
Awarded For . Points! Points! Has SSSgS.sSs.ics; Orientation _ Got Enough Points
mm«uthe°3410th landed, their For their part to a recent ori- C„EP. LOUIS D. RUBIN, JR. away from ^em .brats. Nine of ’em
r,fseh&atenT^P^
Points! Points! Has Anybody Got Enough Points Here?
- . m « j ltowtu'Arkin?
- S^^SSd^ pS f logeSIr rnrtwo enlisted women, were nin£ wh«^e ^ „
without too much trouble. Pressure award a commendation by Colo- «*** * o£ Discharges, known to J-Sgt Carl E^fl0''f^’m^ type radiator caps, they discov- Van Horn Moseley, ^^tiated as/the “Ten to; One ^de^njence, I
ered, are .easily assembled from Co^mandant of The Para- “u don’t get . ffSbSdTlin of
smM
male when necessary from wood- handled the sound effects, Sgt. ° _re gleaned, and it eight weeks, s ^ a ted that
en blocks, with used razor blades Philip B^ff/rte°’for^T-4 S that GX Sofiety held open “Once again, I am outpoint-
SeCDEDCGENERATOR ! ! Sutton, ^actress; T-4 Irene Bed- house ^ toe^Day *Tbis is all so silly,” exclaim*
With welding, however, it was a well, actress; T-5 Royal R. SS SSSi^Sf '2S Sofc of them CpI. Irwin ,W«th^uch of Kto,
A NfAR MIS^? 1 fP"''"L
tag^toto n^taaony.^ .|
a small package^hi his name ' \
. Baldwin sought— -in ^ .
in crescendo from his bar- . 1
^Fot two days he cowered H f
under the suspicious glances Ife
of his OC classmate \ Then ,
Atlanta ^^7 s^rej an^* ' . • I
Death Twice] In i <•, h-hi.,—— <
Leyte Landings . — «••••■••". —
Cheating death twice, Pfc Carj ChlldfCI! S ScHOOl bCfYCS O. Ranshaw is now back in the , ^ • ; * . /« _ ^ mm**?
&fr.sS8“p^oif 2| As. Benning s Synagogue.
dfScto to ro^ffi»ri ii For n»re ‘the, two years the any qualified perion may lead th,
p,c. Ranshaw «4j« 4 “ST Tout a Jewish chaph*
the D-Day invasion of , Leyte be- ^ain pogt> has been the site of for Fort Benning, the Pist Chap* cause the ship he was aboard w^s Jewish religious sesrvices for expressed the hope that oM sunk before the scheduled “land- personnel of the post. , would arrive soon. “There is , ft
ing. Then several, days (later the. On Friday evenings and J® . . Jewlsh chaplains h) .
JEAN TRENT OF HOLLYWOOD^
. . . need we say more?
Children's School Serves As. Benning's 'Synagogue
rtraiion . .
T-Sgt. Carl Eayflower, of Independence, Mo^ former professional boxer, stated that Yr him Of
Tired, hardworking T-4 the D-Day invasion of | Leyte b^ Gregory Ratsonyouse, former cause the ship he was alpoardwas bank clerk ®r Phoemx, Ari- gunk before the scheduled "iand- zona, bee am e Parti^ y . several: dayjs later the
lachrymose at .the * thought of g. . a wav; kom the
?^^ea^.the>ought of CSe pSal^ays'je® pemonne" shortage of Jewish chaplains *
tills point system. ‘Last year, soldier jumped aw®y ? • from all parts ot the post gather this country; great numbers haw* .
he lamented, ‘T existed in the spot only . a few second s befoije together to worship in the audi- ing been requisitioned -by ove*
army to get away from rahon- # Jap dive.bomber crash-dived ^orium where children also + re- g commanders,’1 th»
SSin<Aus»Sua*snrar ysto jfhl Habraw School - in one receive a Jewisto chaplain of .U So!Tk DischarT«tioning! in New. Guinea. !n October, 1944 , * r _ > own’_ —
en blocks, with used razor blades Philip ^ Siat" Gl" Society held open I “Once again, I am Now lo*ok7 Discharge rationing! in New - Guinea. In Octqber, imp, I !
- for contact points. Dempsey Oursler, actor, . on the Day of Proclama^ ed! „ .-j . « . T * an A-book!’’ his detachment was sen); to Leyte TWO CHAPLAINS
NEEDED GENERATOR h Sutton, actress; T-4 Irene ^ed gsp th y a many ‘‘This is aU so si^y, excised Audi * _ . , Captain and most of them landed on D- Xhe children’s s<
itoefor an acetylene generator but Pfc. David Ewen, producer, di- needed c^iderabieaming. t , ; L ouW w’ant to get kut of the army_ and all cf. 21 y&rs wa” , Lnterina the haVbor was hk S,h
silly,’' exclaimed
points, x naneu. -
were driving me bats. I said to myself that inthe army.I d get away from all those points. Now look. Discharge rationing.
fice for an acetylene generator nut pfc. David Ewen, prooucex, uj- the real thing. You couldn’t throw rector, and actor; and Pfc. Eph- together a few pieces of scrap ma- raim j. Faber, who assisted in the terial and have one. Sgt. Barr, in aU around production of. the play
Pfc^ David J^0ern> needHaStde^neonintoe post woulTwanttog'et anv? ,»^Cdptato Wilhs jJdakSd. waY^ntoring £?' harbor^ was hit, jewish^rejigiS^ f U ItllUJCJ
'F^nfSid^to'of^pto Sal lefl’ «ney, SSnSflS before it sank and transf erred l^oj| was ’ transferred overseas ii | Bonds Every Month
SnfHifS • A Lawson Field civilian
has thirteen children, al^ ^ un- and sky _blue, and ™ t ^o back ho • Upon landing they^ direced transferred in February of this worker-s bond-buying spree
. . .. o~nh«tn(. umic smnnB A1"'« smtenes. «al. om — - *— -u +~ ♦*'“ J t*»i- . could weu serye as a patriotic
i]t to Ley^e TTVO 'Chaplains * . j ^ , »y
ded on D- Xhe children’s school has ?eenj Rpf(fed Sera€dnt ^ I the service] qf two Jewish chap- l\C 1 11 CU 1 y t-v-. • which he lains Since it became the home of p i ^700 In
>r was hit, jevvisb religious; services. Thei I U TC nQScb >pi-wU I II
3Se“3 thle wefdhfg- forkhel^eadaW .. ^^^nnessel McGur4 ^mpTeks, painted "his ^ W*^**^*,
3410th, was faced with a problem. The program, which ^ gSeen children, all un- and sky blue, and ran overto the wan&0 go back home. : % harbor ^ the^ direCed! transferredipFebruary of this
Those ten-ton Mack trucks haulq at Xheater No. 3 recently, was H 21 and while only three Psychiatric Clinic singing Hut Sut. Pvt. Alma Snitches, \AC, of . ... . the beach to the year and is now serving in Bel-
ing the suppUes needed welding presentation of the ^ famous one- a“^' McGurk’s oth- Ralston on the Rilleragh” at the Atlanata> Montana, who. has her and patrolled the S; I . 1
He had to get a generator. J | act radio play “Untitled , by the « “g?* “^tivities put him top of his soprano voice, good points, wondered just how «ont nnes anu p _ si™, __ |iL_
Barr got some material from th^ nbted script writer, Norman Coi- er arra> “ •*“* P ^ ,lg5„ A bit out of the c -dinary was |hg sy^tem would apply to WACs. town f nearby Teheran railroad yards, win jP . the question which perplexed Sgt. uWhat>u we WACs do?” she de- tnem
and from here and there he pro- EWEN>S IDEA . ... that «<Them “Skip” Fleapowder, who is 1!} manded. “We don’t get the point! ™|“,JRVS
cured other things. Then he went Tbe idea for this novel form of +,McGurk “fftoaRy came charge of the K-9 Corps section at Henry H. Hanks, of RF'T„Efn
to work. Working day and night, oriention was conceived by Ewen, there dam youngui ti * to the Post. “My pooches want to re- ^rfish roe; Montana, said hi-R
wouW outstanding auto and n« “ “£te. a bit of R^i Apple sume : their places ; ir > cxvxhan hfe ” he didn’t give **
Ralston on 'the RiUeragh" at the who. hasher and patted W |b ^ V & ^e to olkera on^T4«
top of tossopiano voice. g°°d points, w10"d^1<^ wacT town for civilian wounded gnd under jthe sponsbrship and the fiefd. - •
2m£2pi s**-'* h“pita,si ior ‘r as iarc&t- ..wfss
“SkiD” Fleapowder, who is m manHpH, «.We don’t get the point!” n?ent. | t. JLk rriiuim.s services °f p.hemx ,Clty’
to v.-orK. A-voxtu-iib uitoj ^ oriention was conceives uj- Aftar he T>aused to the Post, "iviy poocnes wjh w *?- rortonsfishroe,
with the knowledge that if ^outstanding author and music m useful. After he pa^ Apple sume their places in civilian life,” ^tne^nalfy
didn’t produce, the^trucks would iti and at present a member expectorate- a bit of Rea ( pp Fleapowder stated. “I have -to
surely stop rolling. Sgt. parr built ufXhe Parachute School Public Cut P lug he continued, i toia ag ^ sted. They’re all » f°od ? &%-
•■by hand an .acetylene generator. ^eiations Office. Under his guid- maw we raising hut mixed up. .They’re barking up the
■w^wffiibssHsao® mmMu sfess>s
mnded. “We don’t get the point!” RET^RNg TO SHIp J ;| I lain, Jevush religious services gupplystorekeeper, purchases
Major Henry H. Hanks, of Retuiming to the ship to get have contftiued .under the dirac- war bonds— and he has
Gortonsfishroe, Montana, said hjs barracks bags and ot|ier tion of Lt,1 David Sklar of the Re- been doing it since 1942— ac-
that personally he didnt give eauipment left there when they ception Center.. J auirine a $100 bond every two
yhole business. He said he jhg.on. the deck whfen a Jap Chaplain Buckles said, and added
was going out and get some p]ane djVed down, strafing |the w]th a little smile, “The congre-
beer and then when they deck Qf the ship Ranshaw isn’t gation is growing steadily.”
wanted him, they could come sure yet .wbether he saw the ship i,AUDS LT. SKLAR. I
get him! . . or 1ust heard it. but he jumped i n3cen„» - i-l
his barracks bags and i otper tion of Lt. David s>Kiar or me re- equipment left there [when tljietf ception Ceinter.. . rJ ' J
landed, Pfc. Ranshaw was stand- “Services I are ; held regularly, ing. on the deck when a Jap Chaplain Buckles said, and added
zti&r- ~ “”,a. —
The Ptay, which deals with the dozen iwmts^ Weez- a good! tail. I've got to find out Me, I want more points. This behind an escape hatch just ] ?n
otct’ absent to? 'ffiingYnater- life otjm . soldier toiled br^ s° 3^ul was^T^ y Said fgthe^.„ Scratching his left ear, has been rather ; pointless, dont time to see the plane crashl in
- SE w,«£°S&pSS.e MS that lad, | *‘I joint da army tug get he departed. you Iton^ ; TT ti
d56? around, to the 1st and 2nd Head- - ■ ■ — - . ■ M , R. n. .weaver, T?ie- Dqi-ff hit in the back by
used the generator- for the rail- wim approp™ road line which wound through ground, to the 1st and 2nd Head the mountains and stretched quarters Company, Sfarmanct across the hot, dusty desert, and School; and a second performance between the Motor Transport for the officers orientation hour.
The excellence of direction and performance of the personnel prompted recognition in the form of letters of commendation from {Colonel Moseley. •
Fort Benning Calendar
been doing it. since 1942— ac- quiring a $109 bond every two weeks. .
Bilyen, who is 54, retired from the army in 1937 when he was a master sergeant with 30 years' service. During the first World War he was a ma-
Kissel Retires After 23 Years
• 8 o'clock. For further In- Tuesday. ' Mrs. Goodman. Substitute. Mr
i ,m» ... Mb. ^
Children's Sunday School in Chlldern b Main Post Service. 8 p; m. School Auditorium at 9:15 a. m. Morn- Main Post chapeL
wnrshin at 10-30 a. m. Anthem: I Christian Science Service Ce:
wflk Today Where Jesus Walked" - East 11th street, Columbus, op O'Hara. Sermon: Chaplain Frederick W. 2 to 10 fem. EWT.
Heifer. Offertory: ."Seek Ye_ the Lord — jgvuSH^EELIGIOUS SERVICES Roberts. Evening 'Worship 6.30 p. m— x Every Friday evening at 7 Chaplain Peter E. Spehr. at tpe children's schpolhouse. cor
Parachute School: Morning v-orship in zelj Avenue an(j Lumpkin Road. ChaplainT'ches9t:e3r L.- Hint11 and = Clarence vice is for all personnel; on the W T.nwRon Field orcanizations ana
coium- Stephens, substitute, Mrs. Bennett, ri in- pus 83»i. i day Mrs. Vea*6y. Substitute. Mrs. Opto...
ms Main Post Service, 8 p. m. Tuesday, 0n duty at Red Cross Administration •r»- Main Post chapeL Building: Monday, Mrs. Cooley, p. he
I Christian Science Service Center, 9>a Mrs. Stothari,. Substitutes, a' m. Mrs.
— East lltb street. Columbus, open daily. Bennett, p. m. Mrs. Hall. Tuesday, a. m.
W. 2 to 10 pB-m. EWT. Mrs. Meech. p. m. Mrs. Davis. SubsU-
JEWISH jRELIGIOOS SERVICES tutes, Mrs. Nalle, Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Wie-
First Sgt. John Kissel, who has a ^mb*Tcommunion each8 first i earned w r i 1 1 e n commendations cWam PaUas Johnson. Morning worship i son jfrom Gen. George C. Marshall f Det ^Ied D^pt.. patients andunufs?sLre ianid the late Lt. Gen. Lesley Me- ln Red cross Bldg. io:oo a. m. chaplain I are iNair during his service at Fort Theodore Bacheier.
' Benning, has 'been retired from ^irat fjf :cM"ning, Wors(. p
EWISH xtELIGIOUS SERVICES tutes, Mrs^ Nalie Mrs. Albert. Mrs. Wie-
1. Every Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. land. Wednesday, a. m. Mrs. Culllson, t tbe children's schpolhouse, corner Balt- pr m. -Mrs. %ello™>.fM^
:U Avenue and Lumpkin Road. This ser- Mrs. ‘McDonough, p. m. Mrs. Fisher.
Ice Is lor' all personnel on the Main Post, substitutes, Mrs. Meech, Mrs. Meyer. Fri- awson Field organizations and all para- «£*■ «■ 8™Bstitmes 8 Mr^!'2 Winston' Mrs! roop infantries. |. Goodman. Saturday a. m. Mrs. Welgand,
2. Sunday, morninp services for all per- substitute Mrs^ Jjlbbs. , niMe,
ji\cui uuxxiis xjxo ° . Fir«t STR- Morning Worship at 11:00 a. 9, 8th Division, Road. 3rd stuaei
; Benning, has been retired from ^ the 'chaplain's office. Building Ung Regiment. • :
1 the! Academic Regiment, The In- No. 1362. Yeager. Avenue. .Episcopal Holy 3 ! Monday evening service a i rnWitrv School after 23 years in the Communion at 8:00 a., m. each Sunday FleId chapeI No. 2 near TPS Hea( jfanjtry tscnooi alter Zd yeara ill ujc except the flrst Sunday of each month. • Servlce Mondays at 8 p. n ! Armv. He plans to continue Holy Communion service the first Sun- pntcMVTFRUN center: All
ffh* Mormon V Church GREY LADIES: Chairman, Mrs. Ridgle; the Harmony enuren GaltheJ. [elephcne FB 3827. On duty a' conducted every Sun- Re„ional Hospital: Monday. Captain, Mrs 0 a. m- in- theatre No. Rutherford. Wards, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Rich- ,d. 3rd Student Train-
> * Lewis. Desk, a. m. Mrs. Frost, p. in. Mrs
fng service at Lawson ReQUa- Arts and Crafts, a. m., Mrs. Vea-
,e sure yf^whether he saw the ship ^AVJ)S SKLAR . 30 years Service. During the
This K^hinrt4 i^ escaoe ^tch jusTTin . Recalling the Passover Seder firsf Wor]d War he was a ma- yn’t l tie the nlane crash iri last April; 28, Chaplain Buckles chine gun instructor at Fort vmimmK- almost the snot where he had related . how efficiency and how Hancock, Ga., and for the next
you tmmt, — ^nltandine' \ ' impressively the entire program 20 years Served with Fort
,m#n Mrs j r N Weaver. Tele- b P hit ' in the1 back bv was ?arEtod out. Particulariy, he Benning’s Infantry School De-
phone coiumbus if-3223. ^‘Y^rn for knit- h^was hEsmtaUzhd and dwelt on !the rellglous ceremony tachment as an instructor.
ung11 may be obtained at work Room any shrapnel, he was hpspitauzed anq ^ evening and iauded very ■
~,¥S55 £" 0IS'ieSbeBi.k Sutcrkst S' """=h <»« !work u- Sklsr- v
8?w“5f A.SKE W , .AI‘“”!‘elF }«SgahS SS Your Attortron
- ■— b xh u Ca,,ed T°
i ■ 24-HR. SERVICE
Mrs; .Ranshaw wears the Purple i_ _ _ _ __ PICK UP and DELIVERY
iJ?: Heart, the Distinguished .Unit f||A:DED DACII PICK UP ond DtLI VfcKT
wie- Citation, the Asiatic-Pacific, The- UlAlCII IfAvll „f . n|
as £ soothe arAi cool diaper rash, relieve WyiUltOII Cleaners
sher! bqri and the Good Conduct 1 ritj-; I MISS MORRIS, Owner
Mrs. bon. - | II; lcated powder. Sprlfikle well over! _ _ ,
Mrs. ! , rash-irritated skin after every change, i 2018 Buena Vista Road
»tUAHm« While ."S'ln SS1 DIAL 2-0353
K ^^uJ^lT$4»7i|2S U^tenam ! as | “Gha^Tain”" and recGivcd a 21-day [delay ' eh ijoutje’ k*?e Chaplain declared
rs# in +h^ 'Redistribution Center a^t that according to Jewish law .it *■ Miami Bea?h Fla There he w$ is not mandatory to have a chap-, S SS 1?Fo?i2lln| HifWn to c^njduc^ services but that rs- .Ranshaw wears the Purple M _L^ ' -
! Army. He plans to continue 1 working at the post as a civilian, day ! |ln 1942
Tuesdav: Captain. Mrs. Irs. Farrlss, Mrs. Rickenbi irs. Heard. Mrs. Phillip: irs. Stephens. Library, p.
Prescriptions Rapidly Filled
O u r registered pharmacists will fill quickly and
accurately.
You can be sure of first quality drug supplies,
well - informed and courteous service in our
CITY
PHARMACY
14 Tliirteenth St.
Opposite Woverly Hotel
. except rne urst ouuunj v* f service fvionaB>5 ai o y. -u.. . Tuesaaj’: va
Holy Communion service the li^t bun- presbyTERIAN j CENTER: All soldiers Mrs. Farriss,'* • ^rsS^s%fvlS°^afpU°WFBet^E. Spehr^ are touted to visit! the Presbyterian Ser- Mrs HeardjJ
— 4th Bn., First 6TR: Morning Worship in Tlce Cecter ist Avenue, on 11th Street, Deski aw m.
rreant Kissel was Battalion area at 9:30 a. m. General in Co)umbus. Open Saturdays and Sun- Frost. Arts an j „ j Prote5tant Communion sen ice the first d Supper served 6:30 a. m. each Sun- Wednesday:
commended Sunday of each month foHowing daJ.. | K Wards.. Mrs. 1
the inspecting ,mm morning worship service.— Chaplain Ura TR£n1TE CLUB ROOMS: A cordial In- Stevens. Mrs.
Chief Of Staff,*/: A. Brogden. i-lt at Ion Is extended to . all officers and Hampton, Mrs,
: C>i a - - 1 Mar m Reception .Center: Worship Semces in men il0m pon Benning to visit qie Ser- McLain. Mrs.
iGieneral Mar- Bp :/ Chapel No. 3 and in Recreation Hall as Men-S club Rooms at Trinity Epis- Mrs. McMillan,
! spall, for the ef-*% follows: Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morn- copal churchi n30| First Avenue. C
ficipnev of a m >ne Worship _ at 11.00 a. m. Evening bu^ eyery Saturday and Sunday. 1
lliciency OI • a & Worship at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ties arJ provlded for writing letters,
i “company, in at- mm? m*JXL m each Wednesday evening at .7:30 p. m. ,n ping-pong, shuffle-board and
Stack” Droblem-'hewPl *»y Chaplain Samuel A. Lewis and “ls otter, games. Informal party every
j i . piuuiBiu u Wmjmm.- 9 assistant. „ .. , urdav bight and supper served aftei
I conducted W- the M4S M Lawson Field: Morning Worship at 10.30 Service Sunday evening.
[Harmony Church S' ^ ani wiVk-day “protSfuSt' ^itowjhip Lutheran center: • au service
ioJ with th. crack Thompson. buE » hospitable I and home-like
i 5“ 'V1, ,e „ . - . „ HARMONY CHURCH AREA: Open everv dav and evening. Vespe
:Sth Infantry Regiment. Two years ™ stud. Trnt. Keet.: Morning Wor- vice every' Sunday 7:45 p. m.. EWT.
I before, he had been commended EhiP at 11:00 a. m. in chapel no. 2. h
fey General McNair for the excel- ^wfthfe'. ^Mornfng Red CrOSS Directory
lence of an Infantry commumca- -worship at 11 :oo a. m in chapel no. 4. |
tions demonstration which his Chaplain Harvey M. Hardin. RED CROSS DIRECTORY
bOmDanv staged for visiting offic- Third STR: Morning Worship at 9:45 Murray E. Hill, : field director..
fa” Appoito«d a first ^AST SSA, WS. « JS
; (almost five years ago, he was as- atre Xo. 9 at 11:00 a m.— Chaplain Walter Ralph George, assistant lield dl ! signed to C Company. Academic H.- Shine. Services for the Service Bat- Hi Charge or accounting j Regiment in April' 1944. tallon at 10:00 a. m. and 11:00 a. in. in n ^Ml/’
j Active in Army / athletics Recreation Hall. ' Building No. 5315, by AIEBORNE AREA | throughout the thirties, he played Chaplain Theodore A. Brooks. ' j. M Reeves, assistant field dlrei
(first base on the Stir Infantry First Infantry Training HeL- Ah Motor d£S
[baseball team which won the Fool, See. U. TIS:_kJorning Worship at street I Airborne area. Phone 3447. i Charleston' S. C., city champion- 10:30 *• m- in chapel no. i, Protestant Alabama area j-ship and toe F°rt Mo^tourm- Bitch!
■ment m 19d7. He served in me CATHOLIC NOTICES bazna (area. Ffeone 8138.
[Artillery and in Army Ordnance i Confessions SatUrday m chapel No. 4. harmony church [-before enlisting in the Infantry. Main Post, from 4 to woj S'is?' KaUe wf “ken^lssMant
leeting ties ar€ provlded for writing letters, play- Mrs ,5’ Cui ing ping-pong, shuffle-board and many Ti m ms otber games. Informal party every Sat- Mrs i m-m urday Slight and supper served after Ves- Stei -e 6:30 Per Service Sunday evening. - -Phil
owslilp LUTHERAN CENTER: AU service men
Chap- and wpmen are welcome to the Lutheran gj" les E. Service Center. llOI’-j Broadway, Coium- M£r
.Ranshaw. wears the Purple ^
Heart, the Distingufshed Unit nillinCD DACII
Citation, the Asiatic-Pacific, TJ’he- DIMlLH 1111011
ater ribbon with three bronze J | . v.
uuauon, me nsia iv-i oviuw wini ■■■> iinw ■ ■ i
ater ribbon with three bronze i
a!~L Amwirin Defense Pit - Soothe and cool diaper rash, relieve!
stars, American Defense lrrltati011 i and als0 help prevent it
bon and the Good Conduct rit , ^ using Meissana, the soothing, med- ! bon. • ’ | i j j ieated powder, j Sprlfikle well over [
r 1 ! rash-irritated skin after every change. [
. ■ m | . \k/t • » ] A standby for dyer 40 years. Costs j
Shot At Japs While : ^
Sitting In Foxhole
Instead of drifting . . .
I RED CROSS DIRECTORY
“My most interesting experi- xXlSlwUU OX O ence,” relates SgtJ Ralph A. Stic- ’
kle of ‘Here’s ^our Infarjtry,
“was while sitting injmy foxhole. t
I saw a Jap patrpl of seven men • ,
trying to get on '(the jhigh grpund withput a pattern of SUS-
grandTime toinif 9| foith’ creote cne I hit two oLthem before they cjoufd regular! attendance at the
Proud wearer ; of the Combat , chj/rch of1 yolir choice. You
SSduct1 Trt' “a5ion,e S^-gea^fUb- can find in The churches of
SbT 8SS this ^vnunHy = we.comV
—j whpn iflsk- f0r Holy Service and an opr;
portunity for meeting new friends.
MOTOR CORPS: Hea< Cross Work Room. Chai: Starnes, telephone F3 32:
a. Mrs. Hau. airs. riDDOn, LnOOU Lj-unuui-i. “a?m.'Mr“%'rown. and the Purplp Itoart Wheq 'ask- ed about his Purple Heart Medal, “J!- rf“^rber8"; Sergeant .Stickle said he. ! was i* Mrs. Rickenbeck- wounded in action while acting as a. m. Mrs. Holton, tbe firgt sqout of his battalion at- Mrs/Thbmpsom *' tacking Massacre! Pass on Attu.[ iirs. chase, wards. jb was very cold, and the Aleu- SS. ri.'S?!: tian log was heavy as Ittfj. sy- Mrs. ReQua. geant advanced to within iuu
aidrmUaanrtMrsatwHeLd yards of three Jap." machine! giins 123.1. ori duty Mon- when they opened fire and he \\]as Maydi&6y,MrsyAi- hit in the leg. After lying [there Mrs. Warren, 'Fri- for eight hours and firing at the ,wn. Lt. Warren ln enemy until it wjas dark, tlye In- ly, Mrs. Lander, fantryman crawled back a| mile Wednesday, Mrs. and a ba]f to a first' Rid Unit. [
[rs. Moilctt. Fri- - ^ — — — . ;
Moffett in charge. • , !• j
| RC Cadremen Hold jGala Spring Dance
4, HARMONY CHURCH AREA.
>m H. G. Lutz; . assistant field director, in Miss Katie Wisenbaker; assistant field
in director. | /
Id. Office: Gentry road and Cussetk road, Harmony Church area. Phone 8209,
. SANDj HILL AREA
n„ Harry Harwood, 'assistant field director. > Office: Building No. 3818, Scott Avenue,
Left Fifteen Dead Jap$
Looks Up Payday Along 1,000-M'le; Trail ^
In Armv Mnnual Fifteen dead- Japs were left 11:00 A. M. C
d 111 nrmy lYlUIIUUI, alobg a 10oo-mil|e trail in Burm.a 6:15 P. M. V«
'• Finds $30 Hidden !
That there’s nothing like °"«h“n| !
other day over in the 28th - 1 j I ; — -kenowinip r
Company of the 3rd ‘S.T.R. infantrvm!ah is a veteran Tth
Seems like half a dozen or Th-e yi^ths o^ers^ service' in ?oy.ot 7J00 p' ?
so Officer Candidates in the . °f 3.5_”°2!5?- ^ C | lowing Veiper S,
First Presbyterian - D , Church Be a Regular
,c:bz;z.:'D.o. ^
s a wT , You’re Cordially
Sunday Worship Services: *
9:45 A. M. Bible School . .. . .
11:00 A. M. Church |||U|lgil anrl
6:15 P. M. Vesper* ■HWIIWIi flllU
C. W. T.
SERVICE CENTER — open Sotur- AlWdVS WelCORIfi day. and Sunday* with special ■■WIWVIIIQ
party each third Saturday ‘ '
night. Gome* — . Refreihment* ' ■ *■ eg
—Fellowship— Fun. Social hdur 3t All Olir
with refreshments each Sun- day at 7:00 p. m., C. W. T„ fol- I
te-in, V„pet Service. |Pft||M?hgff
ALL Service Men Invited! j
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner 12th St. and 4th Ave.
REV. HERMAN J. DEIMEL, Pastor Masses Sunday-— 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30, 12:30 Confession- Saturdoy— 5:00, 6:30 and 7:30-9:30
BAKER VILLAGE — Mat* in the Adminiytration Building at 9 o'clock,
E. W. T„ ovary Sunday. Religiou* inttruction for the children every
Wednetdey et 4:45 P. M, in HunUertmerk'* residence, 26 Fox St.,
Baker Village.
iGala Spring Dance a. station sK»
! ' r Hospital. Ward E-l. at 6 and 8 a. m. Pi“d iDlrecWr
: Company “A”-Cadre of the Trainiiic ^*I”e1nt(:l0^es| Phone 3207
'Reception Center scored with a ontbeP 8th 'DivfE^on Road' and Cusseta H^Sny ^aSrch Ar [spring dance Which was given at Harmony Chmch areanatj a. m. Phone 0164
1-Sprvire Club No 4 Thursday an£i 11:25 »• Ii Me* “ ““ J Branch Offices with the exception of
Venice t-iuo i\o. t xnuisady on Saturday afternoon from 6 p. m. to Sand Hlllt are open lrom 8:30 to 5:30
night. 9:30 J). m. Monday through Saturday.
■ A tasty menu was served com- , Chapel No. 1, Parachute^ School: Mffss Sand Hill Office open 8:30 a. |m. to
posed of tender fried chicken, po- ? No' *• Parachute Sch°o1' “ " of(ered at Mam Post on ' a
; tatoes. salad, olives, potatoe chips. Chapel No. 2, Lawbod Field: Mass in twenty-four hour basis. Main Post serves and sliced cake-Beer and soft *$&*•*£ % fcdto- SSS Post when Braneb are
drinks were served for refresh- derson Avenues: Mass in Theatre No. 2, "office? In the Regional Hospital are
located on Wold /and Anderson Avenues, open twenty-four hours lor service. v_ -ti j r . , ■- i at 9:30 a* m. -1 . The office at Regional .Hospital No. 2
The beautifully decorated emb harMOKT CHURCH '■ V . ■ ; Harmony Church Area, is open from 5:15
was strictly in .tune |?syith .the Ch»pei No. 2: Mass at 8 a. m. p- “• unt11 »'P-
Red Cross Auxiliary
oration to the tune of -ithe 334th U:25 a. m. ’ U work room
ASF Band. Cpl. Ralph Rice won 4 s»nd h1!1 oA^*E= d6Mtt surgical dressings: 9 a. m. to
first prize for doing the best waltz t^enue andlOth Street at 8:1S. a. m. » Noon. Monday through Friday. Chair- dance and Pvt. James Brown won MaK be BEid In Chapel No. 5, Sand man. > Mrs. William Denton, Telephone the jitterburg contest. Hill Area, located near Division ..Head- ra 2652 ^ charge: Monday: Mrs. D. R.
1 ■ - ■ quartern at 8 a. m- !■= Bowie; Tuesday: Mrs. J. E: Freeman;
An ODtimist is a euv whose Alabama Area: Mas* in the 62nd.:para- Wednesday: Mrs. Leslie Parker; Tburs- AD p “ b chute Regiment Area at 9 a. m. and in , Mrs. Andrew W. P^rosky; Prlday:
class is half full, and a pessimist the Area Chapel at ll a.m, Mrs. C. E. DoveU. ' ■'
. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES SEWING AND KNITTING: Tuesday, and
•; is one whose glass if hauf empty. Rarmon; Church Area. Chapel No. A Thursday mornings 9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
so Officer Candidates in the ’ Panama India and iBurma i i third platoon became involved Pa'^!Pf' ^ RXf C ' Coro-
ssSS ' aas?? I
He flipped through the. Ribbon.
SonUmirk^ '“PaV,0, and An oM lighthouse keeper had then what was his surprise to been on the job tor; 31 years,., and find that out of that very lo- every six minutes, day .and j nijght, cation in the manual fell two j a sman cannon was fired to warn SS^^Wwo'S: One- iiight during i hi,
spectively! 31st year, the gui> failed to go [off.
spectiveiyl oisl ycaj, me Bujj
Further perusals, rumor has Xhe old man jumped up from : sound slumber. “What was that?' he shouted.
“Discharges” produced such results!
ERVICE CENTER — open Satur- day* and Sunday* with »pecial . party each ' third Saturday night. Gome* — . Refreshments — Fellowship— Fun. Social hdiir with refreshments each Sun- day at 7:00 p, m., C. W. T„ fol- lowing Vesper Service.
i fit:' pgyutiEi, i nursuuy, trip y i
The Parachute School Celebrates Third Anniversary
Model Training Center Internationally Famed
m ,
over: Alabama Area. Artillery jumps are under the supervision of the Advanced Traip- ing Division which trains qualified paratroopers in Advanced Infantry and Artillery tactics. (Parachute School Photo.) 1 1 ^ :
Hurling Fury At Enemy! |
TROOPERS SPEARHEADED INVASIONS W ORLD OVER
Internationally famous as the model "faratroop training center The Parachute School came, into being at Fort Ben- ning three years ago Tuesday, May 15, 1942. From this Armv Ground Forces installation have come the trim, ag- gressive hardened young soldiers ■ that cross barricades on bridges of silk to carry the fight to the enemy’s rear and hit him where it hurts the most. . 4 • .
Although the activation date did not mark the exact start of partroop trKinig, it did signal an intensifying of the program and an innovation in warfare that may have been seen as a vital trend as
H Late that9year General John J. Pershing, at the personal urging of the late General Billy Mitchell, withdrew a portionofthe heroic 1st Infantry Division! from the front lines in France over to General MitcheU for parachute training in the fields of France° Sudden ending of the World War, however, speedily obvi- I ated the need then for paratroopers.
1 PAREarly during the current war, America’s paratroop needs were clearly emblazoned across the skies by the temporary successes_of Germany. Where previously only tentative units were m opera-; tion in this country/ on July 10, 1941, immediate training of para- troopers was made a responsibility of The Infantry School. -<
The Infantry School established a parachute section comprising 56 officers and enlisted men. Following the activation m May, of The Parachute School, the former Parachute Section of The In- fantry School was used as a nucleus. Personnel of the school origi- nally total 82 officers and 141 enlisted men. »
^Through** the fallowing years the school was further expanded and the training methods patterned to combat experiences. The , j j
original six weeks paratrooper training period was reduced to four DOWN FROM THE SKY— weeks, now regarded as the minimum practical time for proper train- grounc[. They are makin
iDe' The Parachute 'School is composed of four regiments the .first, ?Lee vea8
second and third Parachute Training Regiment and the Fourth In- here m the past three yeayq
fantry Regiment. The first and third regiments train men -assigned - : ■ jj
as paratroopers, the second regiment prepare? qualified paratroopers r\ Fmm SIcV*
as replacements for parachute regiments, find the Fourth Infantry LJOWn iiO/TI IflG OI\J> Regiment trains men as infantry (soldiers. — . ' _ "jl
TW<The academic training phase isbroken down into basic parachute D A K A H
training .and advanced combat training. The latter phase includes | ■ ■
successive periods of tactical application of training, under simulated - . m mar m
combat conditions. . Specialist courses include training in Commum- I |k| \Y#-
cations. Demolition; Rigging and Machine Maintenance. Only quail- ■ I wW
fied jumpers may apply, and only the better men from each quali- , i
fying class are selected to receive this instruction. , . ' , ' , ‘ L
, of such world wide renown is The Parachute School that se- Soldiers of the sky, Who1.
DOWN FROM THE SKY— These men will be qualified paratroopers when they reach' the ground. They are mak rig their fifth and last jump which wins them the right: to wear the Wings of an American Paratrooper. Thousarids of them- have been trained here in the past three years. (Parachute School Photo.) •
PARACHUTES DEVELOPED INTO WEAPONS OF WAR
world. United States Army parachutists have taken part m almost every large offensive Fort Benning’s school in order fo initiate or improve training m their brofld They have spearheaded invasion forces, landed behind the lines to destroy ^com Of this war terrifying Jap and German alike with the suddeness of their action. own armies. Countries which have sent representatives to The munications and silenced ariti-aircraft batteries, laid mines, disrupted enemy positions, and
Aciossttie bteSd mSlt Ms w“'s history m written- the names of men who have Parachute-School include Great Britain, Canada. Sie nenetrited into the very heart of enemy territory to gather
Across the biazonea pages oi u ib w,“ * f _ which COmes down from Colombia and Cuba. In addition, officers of the l
trained at The Parachute School to fight a new type ol war, a war wmcn comes uuwu uum ^nd Marine Corps have takeil the school’s course.
the sky to hurl its fury at the heart of the enemy. ’ . . . , - '■
Behind the successful invasion's by amphibious and land forces lie stories of stealth and heroism of boldness and intrepidity, of nerve and courage, which paratroopers mastered, that they might infiltrate the enemy’s lines and thus make Allied frontal assaults more sue-
Sine,
The Parachute School was es- JJbicb paratroopers from Fort Ben- jump into combat at The Para- tablished, American paratroopers ning t£ok part. chute School became just .plain
have been trained in this new type operations' across the Medi- infantrymen and displayed a
of warfare and have answered terranean in 1043, Benning train- courage and toughness which sin- their country’s call by carrying the fid troopers were given the most gled them out for praise, war to the enemy wherever and jmportant mission, that of combin- Once more, as the war pro- whenever he could be found. From jng operations with the British gressed in the Pacific, paratroop- The Parachute School have come troOPers for the invasion of Sicily, ers played an important part in men who first carried the war to r now Historic invasion, the offensive. This time, they
the enemy in Africa, in Europe, masses 0f troopers landed on the landed just off the coastofDutch and in the Pacific. Sght of July 9, 11943, at Gela in New Guinea. Noen^or Island,
Paratroopers’ activities have the mountainous 'regions of Sicily, outfit
gained momentum and importance and fought their way toe Phi^pines than any other outfit
with each new action to a point island to Trapanni and Palermo. at that ttoe
where the enemy stands posed jLAE_SALAMAUA ^prance were clouded
with fear swaitingmamnMthm- General MacArthur made use of with parachutes, as men trained vasions of his hom®}fnd- troopers for the first time in the at The parachute School became
their actions were relatively umm. pacifjc ^ days before the inva- the fjrst troops to open the offen- portant and inconspicuous. Today, sion Qf ltaly begari. On Septem- sive clearmg the way for the -an offensive which is to be sue ber i943i the day after the am- la st amphibious t0rce in the cessful on a grand ose scale must hibioug Australian troops had hisfory of warfare. contain, carefully, planned, meticu ^ ded at Huon Guifj scene enT!T„FRN France lousl-y timed executions of para- , .l kinclv long days of jun- SOUTHERN FRANCE chute tactics. Troopers mush in- to rid toe Lae-Sala- ! On August 15, 1944, another air-
evitably spearhead the attack. maua§section of Nips; American borne invasion took place,, this TUNISIA paratroops landed in the Markham time in Southern France— an m-
The first invasion in which ^aUe ^aptUred an airfield cut vasion which opened the way for - troopers frorp The Parachute suppl^ lines o£ retreating Japs General Patch s Seventh Army School were used gave the Allies and thus bottled up the enemy in advance to Lyon ^ and ^beyond, their springboard to Italy. During a sudden move, shortening the Landing between Marseilles and the African Invasion, troopers leneth o{ time for the eventual Nice, the troopers cut enemy landed with the invading troops conquest 0f that sector. communications and raised havoc,
and were first reported in action The firgt trooper to set foot in The formation of an entire air- • against '^he enemy on November- Mussolini’s Italy were paratroop- borne army was the ultimate m 18 1943, when they were reported ers who bad received their train- modern warfare. For the mva- — — — — jng at Fort Benning. On the 15th sion of the Netnerlands, Lieuten- • of September, 1943, ten days after ant General L. H. Brereton i was II Q HaIapa some of their parachute school placed in command of an entire OBc U w QwiUl C classmates had first entered com- army which could be supplied and
i bat on the qther side of the world',- transported by air, entirely suf-
Collin? Your Gar isome of the same troopers who ficient within itself ior an inva- -
addition, ’officers . ome^Untted States Navy captured airfields., They haye penetrated into the very
vital data. They have landedon the enemy^Rjnighty fighting foreej eqpe i with rapid • fire weapons and abetted by! the greatest advlhtage an army can ha ve— surprise They have landed in places formerly considered impenetrable— on mountain peaks and in _deep abvsses They have always" proWd iotigh, swift, deadly. They are the winged soldiers of our^nfantry— decisive factory in setting the Allied avalanche of victory into motion.. _
menMn13 this° war has proved sp ed a parachute to a dog which he principal role for many^ years revolutionary £ the use ol paral dropped llrom a balloon. The dog was not functional but entertain- V km It took more meat. U to
sidered impregnable are now mij. gucbe^B^mp, on- October 22i 1797 The parachute was * -staple of itarily. accessible : geography . dpd a spellbound public be- most county fairs and carnivals
man-made fortifications i no long low_iAlidrevf jaques Garnerln where the day would be ihcom- er offer the enemy permanent ebded two thousand feet from plfcte without the feat of 4 bus- protection. paratrpopers can rMch carried to safety by his pended balloon. Frequently, these
b«r -rTUft. pmLt «tvm»t» u. . tmim jf-a agt a
global war to give .birth to _ toi» ‘ flrfit, ! the parachute had these' professional chutists was
new army of the air, the par^- ■> functions. It was Garnerin himself. .
chute is no recent discovery. ! It < i, sei.viCeable as a irfeans of It was not until the birth and i.
Is well known that ^ far back ^pde 6fe^Ce^ing ^wers it development of the airplane that . as the 15th century that tabu- ^sacsapcea/r^ b“Ubali“onlsts ln the the parachute outgrew its statu, i Soew"sUSth?St SJS si a“ldml- Bl,t' lte ConUnPea .. PMP 1» _ I
the day when men could fly) m
made sketches of a workable-par- m . - ; ■
achute; it was tent-shaped and ■ p U'CTTATr1 g - S
the sketch was accompanied] by J 1 t K r . r. I I 111 ■ f, . ■
specific explanations of how it ■ | ■
could operate^'-' 1 • S- ! TUe 1 *
DOG MADE FIRST JUMP i 5 TO THE . m
It was in another country1, and ■ 'mrs f ‘ 5
•SU.“S£ iTSSSUStel Paratroopers and Personnel ; |
parachute was first used. In 1783, ■ ! AT !• 5
the Montgolfier brothers perfect- 5 . Al ■!
ed the balloon, the first vehicle; ,to ■ ! , _■■■ •nnmX^TTILT/'i < S
i‘ FORT BENNING
that the parachute was first used. ■ ' - I ! Si
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had so successfully taken part in sion operation. In the broad day- Up Jjj make his 108th|jump. An instructor m D stage,
the conquest, of Sicily dropped light of September 17, 1944, Gen- <;er£reant Grbdzicki says, “The first hundred jumps are the
from the skies at Salerno, south eral Brereton’s First Allied Air- / T .» He should know! (Parachute School Photo)
of Naples, established landing borne Army jumped from the hardest. tfe snouia Know, —
points from amphibious troops, skies over Holland in so sudden — 1 •-■■■-
and later fought their way foot a move that the Luftwaffe _was * - . i % HlVICIAH
by- foot up the mainland toward caught off guard and offered no Anyfl|1C£G I iQlllIVlQ UlYISIOll Rome. • resistance. Arnheim, Tilburg, ® ^ . '
SALERNO, ANZIO Eindhoven, Nijmegen— the entire — , • CimaI DmHaIi
Still other paratroopers rein- Rhine delta, only six miles from UIVPC I fOODwlS lIllQI ■ UliVll
forced the infariiry and amphib- Germany itself was soon packed T r
ious troops who made-so deter- wi+h troopers and airborne troops j ' ' ■ . I . ... nf hie
mined a stand at .Anzio, Landing of the First Allied Army in a It takes more than five _ jumps j completed the ^urse of h
— u,VT,vh dwarfed the ;German from a C-47 to make American (Continued irqm ^age a;
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move which dwarfed the /German from a C-47 to make American _ airborne invasion of Crete and paratroopers' the victorious fight- Allied .airborne operations in ers they are. ■ -That is the reason .ppngs phtvf — paratroopers are sent to ;the Ad-
ACROSS RHIN Vanced Training Division of The
. Once more daring troopers Parachute School in the Alabama garnered toe headlines by their immediately after qualify-
heroism. Striking with a furious" a
toore the to the rugged Alabama terrain R^line the retreating paratroopers receive thorough
ISr ‘as? si Nils”s
bridge. weeks. . j
The crowning achievement in Infantry paratroopers receive ii the European war came in March two weeks of advanced infantry 1945, when the Germans fell be- parachute training along with hind their traditionally defensive medics who ; receive the same barrier— the Rhine River— para- training plus an additional , week troopers of the 17th Airborne Di- Gf medical ^parachute training, vision jumped the enemy’s lines Engineers also receive the two- and helped in the historic cross- week infantry course and an ad- ing. ditional week of engineer para-
Perhaps. the most heartening chute training, news in the - war against Japan Artillerymen are required to came last February with the an- take four weeks of artillery para- nouncement that the 11th Air- chute training. • borne Division was aiding in the when the training is finished reconquest of the Philippines. The eacb man who has satisfactorily
11th jumped in Luzon and attack — • ;
ed Manila from, the south, putting corregidor, at which time General the old squeeze play on that MacArthur said; «Raise o r col- jl SpirrmaB - °rs, and don’t ever let any enemy
The 503rd Parachute Infantry*) PuJl them down- ’ i .
Regiment on 17th February 1945 V-E Day ismow a reality, Amerc descended on Corregidor, and at- ica-is tiling its might to toe Pa- tacked enemy positions from the cific and, the total defeat of Ja- rear. Of all the jumps in this war pan. No estimate of America s the Corregidor jump probably might would be complete without was • the most difficult. The reckoning with the American minuteness of the island plus paratroopers. They have grown the high rising cliffs made land- in size and stature in three years, ing very hazardous. Many troop- to dynamic proportions. Ameri- ers landed in the sea, but many can paratroopers will spearhead more hit the objective and went toe attack against Japan, just as to work with the efficient expedi- they have spearheaded the attack ency that has brought fame to ’against Germany. Someday soon American paratroopers. To this that spearhead will find its mark regiment was given the privilege and come to rest in the heart of J of planting -Old Glory again on Nippon.
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PARACHUTE DEVELOPED INTO WEAPON OF WAR
— ~ In the above picture story THE BAYONET hopes to con- ^ Arr, n FOUNT ain>?n scratches
stunt "Slid shelved it. But the vey an idea cf the- rough and tough training given Paratroop- pMMgffAAn Ql llffif KClUMlS pfn Frvin Shultz Fort Benning .
b°rn> and “ « here at Fort Benning in The Parachute School, In photo rarOIXOUp VFTlfcBr ‘ Sto
It refused to (he hi the Soviet N« 1 a. platoon in /‘A” Stage is shown double-ttming to e- ar. 2 YfS. Ill AllflOfl 64 I rent a 'house in Columbus he was
Union where parachuting was velop wind and stamina. PhotoNo.2 shows 3, squad climbing MTlCI dm I III J*^MI I asked whether he had any chil-
becoming a national sport for a cargo net; Thfs “A” Stage exercise is designed to develop • Vva««-r «f ihm fnriner Frances Men- dreri, a piano, radio or phono-
young and old. In August, 1930, j and arm muscIes and physically condition the men for Paratrooper 2nd Lieutenant Don- band of Avenue Co- «raPh that might be, a'n?isemaker
paratroops were, used at the Army & • training ahead The 35-foot mock iump towers aid M. Chappef, Jr., recently to denhall, of 2800 10th Avenue, co and SQ pn< He finally said,’ “Well,
maneuvers at Voronezh with the rigorous training ahead. The 35 toot . mock jum^towe u h and visited lumbus, and the son of Chaplain 1 do have a fountain pen that
such impressive results that it in “B” Stage m Photo No 3 are for the purpose of familiariz his comm , Donald M. Chappel, Sr., scratches sometimes/’. . .
was . repeated in Moscow -one ■ potential Troopers with the sensation of height and’ the the Parachute bcnooi, a te x ■ The lieutenant’s ' " 1 ' j
month later. By 1936, Russia, had c.n. Phato No 4 shows the “B” years of f'ghtmg the Nazis and of Buffalo, N. Y. ine lieutenants I 1
a sizeable parachute army? At opening shock of the parachute. ™*o No. 4 sh w months of being father 4s a Chaplain pith an artil- I DDDTTT ZIP I
'as t. circus attraction. It is not clear who was the first to jump from a plane by parachute, but the honor is generally accredited to an American^ Captain Albert, Perry. ' The year was 1912. He : jumped 2,500 feet over an Army Air Base in St. Louis, and— to give dramatic point to his feat — delivered a message to the Com- ; manding Officer of the Post.
4 Dumgi the first World War, the 1 parachute was used exclusively as a safety device for pilots of air- planes, balloons and dirigibles. No one yet had the daring dr vision to see it as the wings .of a . new kind of army. But, after»the war came the prodigious development of the airplane, and with it the perfection of the modem para- chute. .
The development of the para- chute Was dramatized at McCook Field on October 20, 1922. Lt. Harold R. Harris - was sent up to test a Loening monoplane. The plane went into a nosedive and when he lost control, Harris, who
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had never before used a para- chute, baled out. Desperately he pulled the ripcord, but the chute would not open. Again he pulled, again without success. .-Suddenly ’ — as he saw the ground rush to- ward him — he remembered that he was pulling the wrong cord. He reached for the right one and pulled. The chute opened as Lt. Harris was no- more than 500 feet from the ground. Yet, it carried Harris safely to the ground.
This was the first emergency jump from a heavier-than-air machine— and, under the most difficult conditions, it proved its importance. There could no lon- ger be any question of the para- chute’s efficiency, or the perma- nent place it had now won in aviation.
Gradually the realization came to far-sighted military men of its potential power. Why not an army of the air, jumping into enemy territory?
■ In October, 1928, General Wil- liam Mitchell — our own-unappre- ciated prophet of modern air- power — first conceived the idea of paratroops. From a Martin bomb- er over Kelly Field, Texas, he had six American paratroopers drop to the ground; within three min- utes, the men had reassembled, set up their guns, and were ready | for action. Uniortunately, other I military men dismissed this as a
a sizeame paraenute army, m a -------- - * - rhino- the seven and a half months of being tatnenis a
one maneuver, near Moscow, Stage landing trainer devised for the purpose of teaching the lery unit in Germany.
5 200 men were dropped from the student paratrooper the correct landing position. - The Buddy tn®irP™er' _ Lieutenant Chappel enlisted: in
ment. ^Russia knew that the ah? Seat’’ in photo No 5 aGCUSt°ms ‘‘C’ Stage students tothe cal fitness> Ueutenant Chappel ap. the Air |Corps a few days after
borne army was a powerful fight- speed of descent and photo No. 6 illustrates the proper method ent] is fuUy recovered from Pearl Harbor, was commissioned a
ing weapon in the war of the fu- of making a free jump from the ’250-foot towers in G Stage. * strenuous ordeal of life in second lieutenant in the Infantry “D” *4 photos appear on opposite page. (OfficUl Parachute alter srad»a.,„S from Officer
&JZ S{4 photos appearon opposite page. (Offidal Parade
men for this branch of the ser- School photographs by Staff Sergeant Harley V. Ferguson, j near Posen> Poland>
vicAe- .. . . ... ... 7" I ■ " “T” REACHED ODESSA
men for this branen 01 me ser- tscnooi pnuiugrapns uy jum **“**'- j — - — guson.) npar Posen Poiand_ Candidate School at Fort Ben-
vice. — — : r RFAPHFn ODESSA ning in °ctober 1942> ai^ ^UaU“
bSiSAm’S! ^ Advanced- Released from.the Nazi prisob
est. In Germany, the^azis were gj ^erica,^, begait take Continued from Page 9 S^^aSfSS St through Sw^ in Co!
secretly piannmg the conquest of heed of the new development. In branch of the service is consid- p^and hi late J^lacw Lieutel- and tTey whl thln go to
the world through the creation of May ig4o( the first experimental ered qualified for overseas duty, ant C^DDel foirnd Ws way east- lumbus and they wiii men go to
the greatest war machme m his- pla^on was organized at Fort He is eventually shipped and “id '
toiy. The. value of paratroops in Benning, consisting of two offi- takes his place as a replacement AGF Redlstnbutl0D CePter‘ -
a war of movement, suen as the cers and 48 eniisted men. Several in one of the many combat para- ’«Life in a Nazi prison camp was
Nazis were piannmg, seemed hx) months of intensive training fol- troop units winning victories in no harder than we expected,” said ’
obvious to be dismissed. In 1933, iowed, and the platoon proved its all parts of the globe. Lieutenant Chappel “we never had _
WOrth’ ALEXANDER DIRECTS enough to eat and were always |J J I
The cJeam S the yo?th wfs On October 3, 1940, an official The Advanced Training Divi- cold. I honestly believe many of HOWSFCl J
drawn for this service^hey were order created the first United sion is under the direction of Lt. us 'v°uld have starved to death
tail^d lone Ld hard a^d They States Apny Parachute Battalion. Col. Mark J. Alexander. The As- without the Red Cross ^ckages.
were finally developed into one of A call was sent out throughout sistant Director is Captain Wil- There was a savan R ’
the most powerful fighting forces the country for volunteers into ham Bennett and Operations Of- we: 0 of^he8^ men dost thirty ! I
in the world this new branch of service. From ficer is Lt. W. E. Grant. and, s°me 01 1
In 1939, the Nazi legions began that moment on began an inten- The Field Artillery Advisor is about fo^teen ‘ ! .
their march to world, conquest <* gKS Majwr- Rician B, Cox. and ■ f. . .
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1 their march to world conquest, sive program eu udum g major, Lucian a. i;ox. engineer "~” d'7' the first two months and
■ The smouldering embers of war *°°Pe™ at Tbe Parachute Scbol and Medical advisor is Lt. James ? don^t khow how^ muc^more, but
, erupted into a mighty flame Fort Benmng-and with it, a Dick. The Infantry Advisor is g°toed & omS ^w4ight
’ which’ sent almost all of Europe new army came into being. Captain Clyde R. Russell. Cap- ' *!£*? bacK my 8
'into conflagration. One by one, From then on, the gigantic oper- tain RusseU is assisted by Lt. v nv Y
1 new technique came to startle and ations of the United Nations Clement H. Jacomim, Committee Juairuu un
' terrify the world. One by one, which, at first, turned the tide of Chief of “E” Stage, and Captain After fighting through the
these new techniques proved to the war to our side, and then Logan, Committee Chief of “F” North African campaign ana
be instruments of military power swept that tide across the face of Stage. jumpink m^4he fight^p^bicuy,
which annihilated everything that the earth, to submerge our enemy — — ? 7 r Lieutenant
came in its path. on all fronts, was highlighted by the United Nations’ troops from NormBndy D-Day and was cap
With the outbreak of hostilities the supple. and brilliant use of the sky. tured on D-plus-1 by a, JNazi pa
between the Soviet- Union and Parachute troops. North Africa, At last came the official recog- trol. • J
Finland in 1939, Russian, para- Sicily, Italy, D-Day in France, nition of the major role that air- .. “Our captors marched: us across troopers, clad in white, were Southern France, and the Battle borne troops were henceforth to France and put us aboard a Fain dropped behind Finnish lines, of Germany— teach of these dif- play. In the summer fo 1944, the in Germany that took us to Aullag This was the first test met by a ferent invasions and campaigns. War Department announced the 54” said -the lieutenant. urn parachute army, and it was met "was prefaced by operations of creation of the First Airborne guards were not physically aous- successfully. But the Nazis were troops which had been sent into Army under General Brereton. J» ive> with the exception or a lew to make an ever more eloquent the heart of the enemy teriptory js the army which played, an all- instances, -and as for jmyseii, 1 use of an air army. The 194# from the skies. important role in the final smash- -an’t complain, but it wasn 1 any
“Blitz” which laid low Belgium, SUPPLIED BY AIR ing of Germany. It is the army of picnic. i ■ . 1 . hllt.
Holland, and France was preluded Meanwhile, another kind of the future!’ Lieutenant Chappel is the nus
by invasion from the skies. Nazi army was rising throughout aU ■— iiii— —
paratroopers captured airports, 'of enslaved Europe, an army of I !’ .. I I
broke commumcaitons lines, or- the people who had been deci- A
garuzed powerful fifth-column mated by the Nazis, but who M Ul ailuailUII
units, terrified citizens. In Eng- were determined to die for their .
land— tom by fear of an immin- freedom. The Jugoslav Partisans, n«» BLaIammhIi W F
ent invasion by the Nazis— the the French Maquis, the Polish Uay r llOlOgr 3011 f
people began to study the skies underground— this was a large po- \ ^
anxiously; in towns and villages tential army of resistance which B
the hunt began for possible ene- the enemy was nursing in its bos- |C 9 “MUSI ■
my paratroopers. Once again, in dm and which could, if properly '
May, 1941, paratroopers proved directed, stab the enemy right at - lllB
their .value— this time with the his very heart. What this ; poten- CAI< Cua»>u RKaillialo ■*" Sr
Nazi occupation of Crete by air. tial army needed was arms, more ■ Ol ClBlj BfllllUB \
‘Nor were the Nazis alone in arms,- and the guidance of expert -
their use of airborne troops. Ja- military men. In other words, ac- . . . , 0
pan attacked Java early in 1942 cess to these armies of the in'- I OUT family End friends with a large airborne army which terror would have been impos-
came and conquered. In May, sible. But, the parachute army urill urant nnp too
1942, England successfully occu- had perfected its own techniques. Will Waul onB» luu .
pied the island of Madagascar From the air, therefore, came a •
with similar troops. steady flow of supplies, and mill- JIAl 11 AID II C BI1ATA CEDlflAC
No longer .was there need to tary advisors, into the mountain f-|||_ A I /• ; I U
plead the cause for sky troops, camps of Europe’s growing armies
Modem warfare had proved, em- of resistance. Enslaved Europe 1121 1/, BROADWAY DIAL 6451
phatically and unmistakably, that was rising out of its chains,— ■ *
1 this was one of the revolutionary, chains loosened and broken by
How fast can you identify this Jap aeroplane?
Can you identify it as quickly as you can a Howard bus?
PARATROOPERS UNDERGO ROUGH AND TOUGH TRAINING AT FORT BENNING
TPS Sergeant : Forsakes Movie f Career for WAC k
From the glamour of a movie set to duty in The Parachute School Women’s Army Corps Detachment is the amazing history of Technic- ian Third Grade Mary Collins.
Before entering the service, Sergeant Collins had an interesting and colorful career. ; She worked with the Signal Corps in the Bud- get and Fiscal Department ' in Washington! Her real talents . leaned toward Hollywood, how- ever, and in a short time she found her way there.
In a civilian capacity with the Signal ' Corps Photo Center in Beverly Hills, she held down an advisory and administrative post in conjunction with the major Hoi-, lywooi studios, assisting greatly in the production of all films in con- nection with the service.
“NEED SO URGENT" J
She gave all this up to join the WAC's, altogether her job was la-, beled “essential. “I joined the WAC's because I thought I could do more for the war effort in the ■service,” she said when inter- viewed on her entrance into the Army if ‘and because the need for women in uniform was so urgent.” When M-G-M began work on the recent WAC motion picture, "Keep Your Powder Dry” it was only natural that the studio should call for Sergeant Collins. Her real life so closely paralleled the real life portrayed on the screen by Lana Turner, that no other choice was possible.
PLAYED SMALL PART She played a small part in_.the film but it was her technical ad- ^ vice that contributed so greatly to '' the success of the picture. She was , welcomed back to ‘ Camp Haan, Calif., from Hollywood in topical G. I. fashion. The jqext morning found Sergeant Co0ins, (then a private) on K. P., where there are no stand-ins, and the di- rector is the mess sergeant. s At Camp Haan she was a clerk typist and starred on the WAC softball team. She was transferred to The Parachute School in De- cember, 1944. She works in the Adjutant General's office, and holds down a hot'corner for The Parachute School WAC-- softball /. team. She also sings, with the Oc- tette at .The Parachute School
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ms, mo» MietmtT muma jiaukisw asawit aaiatmoti taoom.
i 4HAU AIMATS UMUU THAT IATTUI AM WOM K AM At*W ft&MTJM* AS A TIAM, ■MAT > AIMT flAST AMD DiA.lt T«t PATH IKTD lATHI #0* OTHttt TO TOitOIT »*£> TO CAAAr THf DATTtt DM.
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-e
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Chapel every Sunday.
Gen. Hazlett's Benny Doss, radio’s gift to Thel
, » , • ' Parachute School, returned to the
LOng raruiarions a\r lanes last Sunday afternoon
■ , ■ . over WDAK from 5 to 5:30 p. m.
Headquarters, Replacement and • NBC ‘coast-to-
Schoo! Command Army Ground EWT- on4 fn Forces, Birmincham, Ala. coast broadcast from 11.30 to 12.00
Dear General Gaither: midnight.
I wish to take this opportunity To many of Benny's fans, it was to express to you and all members hke old times as of your command, my sincere con- his' Boys from the Mountains Emulations and best wishes on revived some of the fa\ ontes that the occasion of the Third Anni- ^ade such a tremendous success, versary of The Parachute School, tor Benny in the years before, the
For three years now, the per- SERVICE I
son nel of The Parachute School SPECIAL SERVICE -
have been engaged in the training ®®ialBendc^OKice^ in The Par- of a very special type of fighting f^J.|chool) where his versatile man The excellence of s“ch . \Te us’ed to entertain and
trainins: has been clearly and amuse Uncle Sam*s paratroops. _ v«^wwMaa. — — — -- LUCiC AO UJC, ¥iUouj .mw. i ... — _
and definitely established by the Qne 0f the favorites of the par- dogtai U/ADIf PrL-afe First fTiss Mice sonsibility of procuring and allot- sponsibility 0 f m effort of the military and civilians
conduct of school graduates on all OODers ;s “The Boys From The WACS DO POSTAL WORK— Pmate rirst Uass Alice various ■ units athletic budgetin g«*. alike in this total war, the visiting
cartiintr0thft^^ ^ben^tKisSrv of MQuntalris” act which:was broad- Miller and Sergeant Minnie Hedgepeth, sorting room . tipmSt. An overseas retuniee, monthly non-«^F" journalists were
certainty that when the history of cast lagt Sunday, and is a creation . fc ■ j The jJafacbme School Post Oifice. (Parachute hPas personally supervised the a p pr opriated terested m the technique^ u^ed to
this war is finally written, the ac- f Benny’s 0wn mastenhowman- ■ . issuing of baseball * basketball, funds which, as rebates from PX tram American^ paratroopers and
compHshment of your graduates ship They are a genial crew con- School Photo) ' S-pgon? volley ball and box- sales and theater admissions, ac- in learning about [the training
will , stand out through its pages . sisting of .five men. including Ben- . • , -"%#•- I I to. all of the, units crue for the benefit of men and ground from whence jgame die men
among the important contribu- ny Doss A1 McCoy, Johnny A ft 1 - - \# ■ Iihb I O | 0f The Parachute School., women of the school. ” .i- ■■
I regret very "much that I will Harry (Jughaid) Frank.. and WALS rlOy Yltfll KOiSl— ^ — ■— ~ n .. Gen. Weems'
- w.-tps Af. School Post Office Parachute Pioneer Recalls Congratulations'
sonaliy express my sincere ad- Rev|ieVyis another innovation in- V I ■ IVV - n| , # F I 3
miration and congratulations to troduced by Benny, in order to IGSt’ P !af ©Oil S tOflV UOVS Dear General Gaither:
your command on. its Third An- keep The Parachute Schools The Parachute School maintains as -the personnel of The Parachute ■ 1 7 , / It is my high privilege to bring
nlymn. s,„e„| joure. wouW *»<• op.ri^s a con,pl«« post of- School is .ransient, ^ early days ot the tef pla- at the sk, over Ja*s.n Fteld
HARR1 F. HAZLETT, answer to a vaudevillian’s prayer, fice section under the direct com- going all the time, and most of toon were described recently by and it was obvious he was think- The infantry School ;on this, your Major General, U. S. Army, Com- piayjng the many different areas mand of the Commandant, ,The the mail is addressed to The Par- Sgt Richard J. Kelly of the First ing back to those early days. Per- third, Organization Day. i \
mandmg. 0f The Parachute School, it also chute School. The Post Of- achute School, with no unit stated, Academic Company. Sergeant waS 'thinking of the spe- We know the vitalroieyouhave
: finds time to visit the Post Hos- u.nrA a,i ■ nf 4h}- maii must be Kelly was a member of the fH ? » t-- r«iiw« Played in our war effort and that .
Sgt. Benny Doss On Nationwide Radio Hookup
■ - ■ - ’ ' ■ : • ; ■ V ' The Bayonet, Thursday, May 17 ,1945 - I
Walker's Greetings ~
I am happy to send my greetings to THe Parachute •School, and General Gaither, its Commandant, on its Organi- zation Day.
Here at Fort Benning I have renewed associations that began in Italy upon the battlefield.
I fully , appreciate and understand the superior combat efficiency of the Parachute Infantry after seeing the mag- nificent training provided by The Parachute School.
FRED L. WALKER,
Major General, U. S. Army
Commandant, The Infantry School.
Welfare And Recreation Plans Moral Activities
Under the all embracing ■ title Sergeant Lawrence Lelrer and of Welfare and Recreation Office Pvt> George Batson, two more re- • come the many-fold morale acti- turneas together manage I various Charged with Se^administration morale activities. These | include of these many activities for the special parties for companies and entire school is a staff of nine unitSj war Bond Sales,; Soldier enlisted men and women and two Votjng) ^Var Insurance, and char- “™g‘oTS *S= and Rec- «y drive, Partially to their dr- reation activities is Major J. A. ganizing ability has been the bold McDonald. He is assisted by 1st success of The Parachute School Lt. C. Kurtz, Jr. Within the of- Jn aU War Bond Drives, Red fice under his direction are plan- Crosg appea]S) c]0thing collections, ned such varied morale activities and sundry charity drives such as as troop entertainment, mileage, the ..March 0f Dimes” which have gasoline administration, soldier , undertaken by the -school, voting, War Insurance, extra- ml>vRFRG EDITOR curricular charity drives, War BIRNBERG fcUiiUK Bond sales and budgets of non- Staff Sergeant Edward R. Birn- appropriated funds. berg, fourth of the oversees re-
Each of the activities comes turnees, assisted, by Corporal under a separate heading and is Royal R. $ileyf- edits and super- administered by a non-commis- vises publication of the weekly sioned officer. “Parachute Schooly Bulletin
DOSS AND KELLY - which reaches all bulletin boards
Special Service is the joint re-s of the school each week-end. He sponsibility of two khaki-clads also produces two weekly radio who earned their way and their programs . for The Parachute j fame before footlgilits in civilian School.
life. Sgt. Benny Doss, magician. The two men gather Welfare in- i comedian, guitarist, , singer and formati0n and listings1 of activi- song-writer before induction, with interest to trUfiers and
a traveling show of his own h in{or-mation in a bulle-
spends his days and nights pro- J wh-ch .g uni and has be. ducing entertainment f°r tr°°P *” come a model of its kind for other in training areas and in the Jios campg .Measuring 22 inches wide
- P1 Ably assisted by Sgt. Vera Kel- ?nd 28 inches ^g, the bulletin . BRK5. GEN. RIDGELY GAITHER
ly, formerly a USQ entertainer J^|bjar®^tively printed in vaned ... TPS Commandant “
I and members of a father-mother- 1°^™ lnterCSt GENERAL GAITHER’S STATEMENT £
I ’ Dos? Sb S«rneredCaSlent from radio programs On this, our Third Anniversary, I wish' to extend my., ^4
among the personnel at the school' Two radio programs “Boots and cordial .congratulations to the Oiiicers ana men oi -tne , , and with Sergeant Kelly has ap- wings” and -“Midnight , Moods” Parachute School for their fine cooperation and excel---;/ :;;
peared in regularly scheduled occupy 0ne full hour’s Tadio time j t work in maintaining the high standards of training^:; J
shows in all areas of the school, each week over WDAK, Colum- , ^,^1" I nf thf. Parachute TrooDS
in the local theaters and in Co- bus> Georgia. “Boots and Wings” , and discipline , of the Parachute 1 Pj
lumbus USO’s. A big part of his js a varjety show featuring the ' V;
“Company” are the ever-cooper- music bf one of the school’s bands ^
. ative units of the 222nd AGF and news of tbe school’s bands %0V0|t D6ICHIGIH JOUlllOIITSS Band, commanded by Warrant and news 0f the school and notes ■
Officer (jg) Renn. of interesj to and about para- %/• •- A A 1 TSC
Organized athletics is. under chutists K is aired on Tuesdays, V |S|| ACTlYltlGS AT I ■ 3
.the direct supervision of Staff 7.30 to 8;00 p> m_ EWT. “Mid- T
Sergeant Alvin - •Tate, profes- sional baseball- er who, at the close of the - war will revert
ertv* S6 Unde P- m. to midnight. • - to**wrfte“"a series of articles' for
c Jl, thp The duties • of W - - ■"■***"y their respective newspapers de-
nr^nertv of ■HH ' Sergeant Major * scribing the war effort of Canada
CchleLo for the office . and the United States. '
Cubs. Tate has fal1 up°? Master1 They arrived in this ‘Country
organized Sergeant Irving three weeks ago for the opening
sonal athletics ~ of the San Francisco conference
tor the school. Tech„to? Ser’ ■ observations ot the people ot
ITT" 'f1”* USSTuVt. 1 djM and have been amased by their
winning teams in basketball and Ford Together, iWjgjSr America at war. baseball. Added to this is the re- there is the. re- Vitally interested in the every
sonsibility of procuring and allot- sponsibility of;K .jH^b effort of the military and civilians ing to the various units athletic b u d g e t i n alike in this total w^r the visiting
equipment. An overseas returnee, monthly non- kaye journalists used to
hp hnc nprsonallv suDervised the a p p r 0 p r lated terested in the technique^, usea to
?ssuinl Tffl^Sball, funds which, as rebates from PX train American .paratroopers and nint-Dong volley ball and box- sales and theater admissions, ac- in learning about the training ing equipment to* all of the,units crue for the benefit of men and ground from whence came .he men of The Parachute School.. women of the school. .i. — • .j
I • ■■ Gen. Weems' |
1 night- Moods”' which originates in ,'Seven Beigian journalists, six of the 82nd Airborbe Division who, v.:
the large gym- of the Alabama men and one WOman, visited The fought so magnificently laA De-^f,
. area features the dance music of Parachute<' School recently. ' They cember durin gthe battle of the-,; the regular Friday . night dances are on a tour 0f military installa- Belgian Bulge. k in the gym. It goes on the air for tions in the United States and The story of Bastogne thriUedSS i half hour every Friday, 11:30 Canada and will return to Belgium the peopies of the United Nations, *
li n m in miHnipht < - a corioc of Articles fOF e it.. is nr.knrtnn
WACS DO POSTAL WORK— Private First Class Alice Miller and Sergeant Minnie Hedgepeth, sorting room clerks in The Parachute School Post Office. (Parachute School Photo)
to write a series of articles for but the Battle of Bastogne saved . | ' ? their respective newspapers de- many Ralgian people from certain * scribing the war effort of Canada deatb- If the Nazis had been/suc- .'31 and the United States. cessful in their counter-attack and
They arrived in this ‘Country had over-run Belgium for the sec--" three weeks ago for the opening 0nd time in this war, the men, of the San Francisco conference women and children of the Belgian
thp neoDle ' of underground now .would all be ^ ; , observations of the people 0: Qf Nazi firing squadSi; k%
and have been amazed by tneir £urnaces or concentration camps.
;s America at war. --7
Vitally interested | in the every - : “ ;
| effort of the military and civilians l ime lO
1 alike in this total war, the visiting _
p journalists were particularly in- QF A A D
terested in the technique^ used to It C " V H I
«» mm a — m g • - I' n 8 ing equipment to* all of the*. units crue for the benefit 01 men
Vjy A PI^W Y | l»Q | of The Parachute School., I women of the school.
At School Post Office P<"°ch“te Pioneer, Recalls
rrho School maintains, as-the Dersonnel of The Parachute iGSt" ■ lOrOOH S OI* Y
Congratulations
TPS WACS Open 7th War Loan In Birmingham
pital and do its bit for pitalized.
ttiose hos- fice Section is under the direction hence all of this mail must be Kelly was
of an_ Adjutant General Depart- given directory service to- ascer-
mous test platoon and one of the
naps ne was i mining m l pu,ea in our war effort and that
cial jumps he made for Colliers ' Parachute School trained
in the- United States and' Life Magazines to publicize LoIdiers have fought with valonJI r\ Wait Too
: . .. . . ,h. si a ,.|.fnrv hnth In EurODe II A-'AJt.M. *. w
Fifty members of The Para- A0/1®,
chute School Women's Arms’- puoljshea.
Corps, Detachment flew to Birmihgham, Alabama, last standinj
, Sunday afternoon to partici- view,
pate in the opening of the 7th The V
War Loan Drive. ed by
In a parade at noon Mon- commit day, the WAC’s were review- TPS I 5 ed by Major General Harry F. Ruth P Hazlett, Commanding Gen- office,
eral. Replacement and School TPS
Command. A large float feat- represet
uring five WAC’s rigging ning pa
parachutes was one of the out- monies.
The new victory song you will meht Postal Officer and functions tain the unit address. Army to experiment with combat £be £e§t p]atoon, the jumps made and with victory both in Europe
soon be hearing' and humming. through the Adjutant General of : The personnel of The Parachute parachute jumping. in overalls and boots and some- an1d.,In,A*‘al’0 lnfanll!v school not
SS”vS IS*., ItocfcW. School. In •r”!L lm, fi Sl! U» in O. «. *• .nb'eltoem ).or hon'L bet h?ve
written by Benny. He has written flbe various postal functions of john went out, tot volunteeis Jor this waR • <ll}nk|nir of the first jumps s„mPwhat the feeling of a. father,
200 songs, 50 of' which have been the units of The Parachute School Keilyt 2nd Lieut! I
iblished. - - ' j are! concentrated into, a section Marjorie J. Ba-
~ _ 7 designated The Parachute School ker, and a force
standing features of the re- pogt pffice) and divided into sub- of 45 enlisted \Ticw • ■ £ a il.dxt.tt Diroo personnel, 3 1 1
The WAC’s were command- sections, as follows. Army Direc- employed at The
ed by Lt. Lilyan Pinchot, tory Service; five Regimental and Parachute School
commanding officer of the Battalion Main Rooms ;a com- Postoffice, and a
TPS Detachment, and Lt. d Registry and Insured Divi- force of approx-
Ruth Palmer of TPS L & E. a Special Order Room; and imately 110 unit
office, platoon leader. The t ^ units of the "United States mail clerks, who
TPS WAC’s were the only pQSt office Department, which are make the actual
The WAC’s were command- ed by Lt. Lilyan Pinchot,
Ruth Palmer of TPS L & E. office, platoon leader. The TPS WAC’s were the only representatives of Fort Ben- ning participating in the cere- monies.
Army to experiment wnn comoai the test platoon, the jumps maae ana wun vicwmj uu... ...
parachute jumping. in overalls and boots and some- and In Asia. gchool not Late ror .Lxpert
m July, 1M0, .when the call Ues in G It shoes. Perhaps he on^ esteeS your honors, but have Tire Recapping! new type of soldiering Sergeant Jj» ^ncl^nVT-L taSSSf ‘it ‘thl^begtanto^if Bring us that hard-1
InefantryaAlonTwithr other volun- 0-3’s, 60'rrim. mortars, light ma- pafa®Jryte school We^ vhioned fet Grade' Ce‘'tlficc
teers he submitted his name on a cbine' guns> or ammunition. great things in parachute training, for new boodye
piece of paper The company com- „Th dest day of an” said but you and your accomplishments Tires.
mnnHpr nirlcPn Ollt tilOSe D6Sl 0 .. r a avon mu*
Bring us that hard-to- get Grade 1 Certificate for new Goodyear Tires.
AUTOMOBILE — LIABILITY
PROPERTY DAMAGE-INSURANCE
REPRESENTING THE LUMBERMAN'S MUTUAL CASUALTY CO., CHICAGO DIVIDEND-SAVINGS REDUCE COST
The LAWRENCE MURRAY AGENCY
113 TWELFTH STREET DIAL 2-3345
The “Life”
of The Party!
The life of any party is good food, properly and efficiently served in surroundings suit- able to the occasion. The next time you entertain, whether it be e dinner-donee or banquet, place the "burden" upon us. Your guests will be assured o lovely time.
QhsUwksxb otodgiL
Columbus, Georgia. I peri
Services pro vided are incom ing and outgoinj mail; Army Di rectory Service for handling in completely a n i incorrectly ad dressed mail; complete Loca tor File of all personnel of The Parachute
School, past and kelley |£a- present; and. the Par
usual services obtained at a Unit- 1 act ed States Post Office, such as: moi
physically qualified. There were Sergeant Kelly oreaKing me w-
48 men in all, including Lt. Wil- lence, “was the day they inform- yaur 0)der companoin, The In- jiam- T. Ryder, the first volunteer ed us the test platon had been fantry School, brings heartfelt accepted for parachute training ad ted by the United States greetings to you and all members SS p~"dinS 0l“cer Army; tha, we had.
*,W!L*lgS2Am«. .toK^ta^^dJ s®. wee4s, • ;
speech the day we reported to formed in the near future, built Brigadier General, U. S. Army him ” said Sergeant Kelly in a around the test platoon. Assistant Commandant, TIS. .
•parimem, wwui maae me , PT Fvtv OF STAMINA ing was sate and pracucapie. xuey
the Post Office of collection and" delivery to the I P^NTY STAMINA a told us a battalion , would be
’ HOUSE OF COLUMBUS AND BENNING •
TALBOTTON ROAD
I Columbus, Georgia. I personnel of company and com- spee(!h tbe day we reported to formed in the near future, built
parable units. him,” said • Sergeant Kelly in a around the test platoon.
The work at The Parachute recent interview. “He emphasized KIGHT ON TESTING
S^^o?T^ ^rve effi- butr if we made it, we would be S t2S
registry aScletrtsStSinsurett Clerks! f '“We^moved to Lawson Field for them. About 1 November 1940, mon^r^ord^cl’erkT^nd directory and lived in tents. We took four the first of . the 501st Parachute searchers. In addition, Unite No. weeks of physical training and ^nfHan^rvy T ^Fthl0 month
m 11, a branch of the Columbus, learned the fundamentals of pa- and by the end of the month
school Dast ana Ga., Postoffice operated by The rachutes and jumping. Three . cor- they all were here. *
nresent- ?and the KELUSY Parachute School personnel trans- porals from the Air Force gave us All of the men of the test pla- usual services obtained at a Unit- act a large postal business and instructions in packing. Our ap. toon were used was ed States Post Office, such as: money order .business. Eeach pf paratus was pretty primitive in taught the new ' t .oope Money Order service Registered the units doing a business in 1944 those days. thing we had learned. The uni
^d lLurS sertice Stfml sales, of nearly $250,000 in money or- NO TOWERS THEN form was a one-piece rubberized
Parcel Post Air Mail, Special De- ders and a postal business of a “We didn’t have towers at silk uniform, with a ^PP.^Aa_stc£L
livery mail” War Bonds, etc. first class office of a large city. Benning in those days, so we had ing. It was very unsuitable ^ for
The Mailine Division consists of ASSISTANT CLERKS to travel to Hightstown,. N. J., warm weather. We used it until
a Jonce^ttation of five mail rooms The WACs have been appointed to jump from towers. While we April, 1941, when we were issued for incoming and outgoing mail Assistant Army mail clerks and as were there Admiral Strong, now the new un^rm which concentration means quick- such are technically employees of retired, lectured to us on the use PLATOON BREAKS UY er and safer handling of the mail these United States Postoffice De- pf towers and jumping equipment. As soon as the 501st was and at the same time permits a partment and the insured mail is >Ve made five jumps in one week, trained and organized, ana para- saving of personnel. Outgoing routed directly to The Parachute Only one man was hurt. troop training was_ begun oil a
mail is delivered five times daily, School, thereby 'eliminating the ! “We returned to Benning and large scahv-the test platoon Per the last dispatch being at 5 p. m. recording of Insured Mail at Fort spent two weeks : learning to fold gan to slowly breakup. Some went Incoming mail is received five Benning, Ga„ Postoffice, which the ’chutes. About August 3, 1940, with the 501st to Panama, others times daily and is delivered to means a considerable savings in we made our first jump. Of the joined the 502nd Parachute in- companies twice daily. The mail labor. In general, it can be said original 48 men that started; one fantry Regiment. A tew were arriving at Fort Benning Post Of- the WACs perform all the func- man washed out, two quit, one picked up by the outfl}f fice up to 3*30 p. m. being de- tions of the Postoffice with the proved unsatisfactory, and two later. Most of them eventually livered to all units the same day exception of the. loading and un- were injured. went overseas and saw .combat.
in time for evening mail call. loading of heavy sack mail and “We made our first six jumps Not many of the^ wigmal mem 7-DAY WEEK parcel post and collections and in seven days. On the third day I bers of the test platoon are m i
The Parachute School Post- deliveries which are performed by was lucky and led the stick. Gen- Parachute School toaay, oniy ioui office operates on a seven-day the enlisted men. The policy -of eral Marshall and Secretary of besides Sergeant Kelly rema . week schedule, a full collection the War Department is to use War Stimson came down to see They are: Mr. Graay a. two . and delivery being made on Sun- WACs wherever possible in the that jump. General Marshall1 ask- Warrant Officer oftheMa day morning. The Spfecial Order Army Postal Service and the ef- ed me some -questions and. con- ance and Riggers, Sei^ean ^ ^ Division, the Locator Division and nciency of the WACs as postal gratulated me.” . ny R- ® ’,.r>> qtace Tow-
the Army Directory Service Di- personnel is fully up to the ex- PICS IN ,‘LIFE’ . Sergeant Brown, C Mage iow_
vision are important functions of pectations of the War Depart- Sergeant Kelly stopped talking ers; and Corporal Kass , v The Parachute School Postoffice meat for a minute. He looked wistfully ing section.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. -_ (Benning, Time)
Thigpen Tire Recapping Service
1201 -13th St. P. C., Alo.
1 croum shop
J 1301 BROADWAY L
| ' FEATURING
Hi-Lights in Your Clothes' Closet
Gowns-Coats-Suits-Sportswear Millinery Accessories A Choice Selection for G. I. Joqs pr
The General's Lady ‘
Wre T± Bayonet^ Uu^ Moy I7JHS fj |g| Offing
TPS Makes Radio History With Performs Vital Night Jump On.'We the People pQ|e jj School
''.For the first time in history of radio and The Parachute,. School a broadcast of a night jump and a pick-up of a Trooper’s voice de- scribing the sensation of hitting fhe silk was made Sunday night over WE THE PEOPLE’S weekly air-wave show.
- The last ten minutes of the 10:30 to 11:00 (EWT) Sunday night show, beamed over locally and CBS on a coast-to- coast hook up, was devoted to the broadcasting of the details of a night parachute jump oveL,. t1“e Cactus Hill area at Lawson Field.
Opening with an interview of Troopers who had jumped m combat, including a description by Brig. Gen. Ridgely Gaither, Com- mandant of - The Parachute School, of his lump across the Rhine last March, WE THE PEO- PLE switched the controls to their plane announcer who de- scribed the reactions of the men about to jump.
described descent
As soon as the men stepped out the door, the voice of one of the /Troopers, Sgt. George G. Wal- rond, instructor in the Communi- cations School, floating to earth under a billowing nylon canopy, was picked up from his talkie and for the first time m radio history, an ether audience heard a paratrooper describe what it is like to jump into the lignt, 2nd how he feels during the few seconds that elapse between the h plane door and the ground
r .Switching the controls back to
Kerf immWly . a««r they landed on the drop zone.
13 MILLION LISTENERS j
r!Corobat Vets Learn Something New-Jh The Human Bridge
Th^ combat veterans, who had a right to think that they had seen everything in the way of. war’s grimness after fighting the Japs in the South Pacific,, came back j to The Infantry School to discover I something new. Members of a | “Here’s Your Infantry” war bond- selling unit which will tour the nation in the 7th War Loan, they found themselves cast as the “hu- - man bridge.”
In the action of the show, which V willvbe staged by. more than 1,000 combat Infantryman an ' 28 units i of 39 men each, Staff Sgts. Abe P Goldstein of Bronx, N. Y., and 1 Wilbur L. Edwards, New London, Conn., are called upon 'to fling themselves on a barbed wire fence \yhich stands between their pla- toon and a Japanese pillbox which
While paratroopers are receiv- ing the combat training that will ; prove sb valuable in battle, The Parachute, School Information and Education Office under the direc- tion of Captain George A. Sellner
stage wamng— s
fighting for. , m Z k. A ■ A F of 39 men each, Staff Sgts. Abe
It has always been the pobcy . 1 ^ M | J A M Ffra|*T Goldstein of Bronx, N. Y., and
I of the United States Army that its ^ M Q II I Q iVfQ l\w ■■ IV" t Wilbur L. Edwards, New London,
fighting men be the best informed | V| Kjr » _ i Conn, are called upon 'to fling
t0 ■ Understand Pacific Peoples
dlVidend5' rentoter.-aays th| p,on m
MANY TECHNIQUES rations requests American soldiers information- and Education Chief, sion of t ... . Edwards, who saw action with
There are many techniques used make an effort to understand ,<that most 0f the peoples of the trying desperately to make t is the 43rd In£antry Division in the
in educating a soldier and the I&E les of the Pacific pacific are our comrades in. the appear to be a RACE WAR in Solomons> and at New Guinea and
Office uses them all. Foremost is realiz^ that islanders and Orient- Facii c he our nart- which the yellow and browri pep- Aitape, c say they never encoun-
the weekly Orientation Houij sixty have' their civilization just as present war, and will be our p • : _ . . _ seeking un- tered wire barriers to the extent
News Bulletin is also publishel by ^orrnation and Education, Post Robert Dollar a. bibie-reading soldiers in the without being ripped by the wires,
VZ2 ic^S which would cii^le the Pacific -fighting to MJto M
E DR. fc A. DAVIS I
S “P y Do, ond C.i Hospital
Ln^very Omr N“v,^y ^ “g,e War De- BUILT LARGER SHIPS f !u"25rtt£ pStotSS “ t£ S*"“*
STB? a SSMSTwi nSTUZS. r-lBSffi S - *T^m
also distributed by the X&t oxnce ^ -does practical reasoning. We established more trade with the to (he winning of the war but to 1006- 1 3th St. Dial 8*71
The maps are posted on e being reminded that posses- Orient and Australia and founded *ue wjnning of the peace as well.
T Ti wThv Aid t&E office. Of their type w uV.i.»uUu a missionary, waiiace th ey can contribute muen not omy ■ _ . ,
■ j also distributed by the I&E on c^_ ^ practical reasoning. We established more trade with the to (he winning 0f the war but to 1 1006 - 13th St,
The maps are posted o • are being reminded that posses- orient and Australia and founded the winnjng of the peace as weuJ^MMa
m pany bulletin board and appropr and use of modern inven- the Matson lines. In the begin- csxsirinnnna Viriririnnnrilinnnnonnnn
m ately marked as the scene of bat ns_like the automobile, tele- ning the Dollar ships, always ^OOOOOOBaoO^WOOOOQUUUUUUUi.iiiii » m Ulo chiftc from dav to day. _ Knv =nH c A I III mill I Ill
13 MILLIUIV Tpc 0^ ‘WE, THE rtUrLt- — uuring ouiiuay That IS tne primary w.
Faraclfute School, WE the ground portion -of the show with Brig. Gen. Ridg y ing) seldom brought to light. It u
PEOPLE signed off after biing- T coramandant-, being interviewed by Lee Kir- the Education of the soldier no
ing two more radio firsts to tneu vjaiuiv , ^ xt r +ke midHIp is lack . wt for war. but for the post-wai
^«iSd on the ground]
Sd8o, his lm;asion
Booneville. Kentucky, a j of the ' Normandy • spearhead
jump. .
SHORT INTERVIEW S
Paratroopers who jumped Sun-
me gruunu y.ui uvh ^ - , . ° T rag, seiuuiu ,uiuu6m ^ **to*-v. -- -
n ait her TPS commandant being interviewed by Lee Kir- ^ Education of the soldier, not
bv from WBT in Charlotte, N. C. In .the middle is Jack . just for war, but for the post-war
Miles, producer of the show. ^The bottom picture^hoy^ th2 the °I&E Office is the
the air portion of the show .with Weldon Herrin,. V\ kbl Raison between the soldier and the
station manager in Columbus, describing the scene m a united States Armed Forces In-
,he d°°rS' 51 T&UnitedSW* AiDMd Fracas
(Of ticial. Parachute School Photos.) r : institute, called USAFI, was set in
Hobson Presents Charter
SHORT . INTERVm*” gun_ .. ^ 1QA
dava3glit0?>earndW immediately as- Tq RqV SCOllt I TOOD I DO \ ject, whether. academic or maus-i sergeant* who served as and manners, uxien,
WE THE PEOPLES ■ ^ w * i ' trial ic included in its courses. xne , 5 ' soldiers without meaning to do so
fesSeTrS Brig. - Gen. Wiiliem H. HDbson. the need for ond fhe advantage, KS ^.«r SS
mont. Skowhegan,: Maine:. Staff vice President of the Georgia- °f Bpy Scout ^*ctivUies. have been 'missed in civilian lif?. —were decorated by Col. Brook- gard for -things -.which the Orient-
Sergeants Stanley Grodzicki. Nan- Alabama council of the Boy MEMBERSHIP CAKUs The only, charge to enlisted men is w Brady, commanding offi- als consider sacred,
ticoke. Pennsylvania, and .Wjliam gcouts o{ and National The members of Troop 186 also ^ initiation fee of $2.00. cer of ^ Academic Regiment, JAPS CRY “RACE WAR’
C. Wilson, 'NMhxTlle. Tennessee, R epresentative from this Council, were presented and given their AWARE 0F USAFI • Th infantry School, at an impres- Quoting the War Department,
and Sergeante MichaeT^ B 11a, Jrepsented Tro-op No. 186, Boy 1945 ; membership cards by assis- The t ^ X&E office plays 'X. m0By held in the regi- he says- “A^ °* this, of course,
PhilUpsburg. Pennsy vama J n |coutg of America) what was per- tant scoutmaster Charles H. Niloh. in this vital work is Aaking sure ®^e ce: remoay he f on]y heiPs the Japanese m their
MamR New haps The first charter to be pres- Scouters present and receiving ^ soldier is aware of the USAFI. meptalcuartel lastTuesday after effort to convince the people of Gerald OConno , k ented a Negro Boy Scout Troop on - Frank Mathis Robert Once this has been accomplished, noon. Awards included the Presi
York. . . . TDroov. a miUtary installation durmg the cards were Frank Ma s. ri ff t is expended to get him dential Unit Citation (Navy), the , !
-Lt. George P. MoUoy, of Brpok wan Meadows, James Kadchffe, Charles The soldier is free to Distingujshed Unit and Combat Lmm.Ii
line. Mass., |aY® J'h.® 3 stick. This presentation took place at W. Scipio, Johnnie Meadows, Jeff discuss his problems with the I&E infantryman Badges. * j|.JOSCP”
pany bulletin boara ana w siong and use of modern inven- the Matson lines. In the begin- _
ately marked as the scene of bat t.ons_like the automobile, tele- ning the Dollar ships, always R
tie shifts from day to aay. . phone> radio, electric ice box and leaving the San Francisco harbor O
SERVES AS LIAISON razor are false measures t of the at Sunset, carried lumber to Asia X
That is the primary purpose of civilization of any people.” and brought back rare treasures B
the I&E Office and the one by primitivE THINKING in exchange. Then gradually both V
which it is best known. However, expjains that the Japanese companies built larger ships and X
there is another phase of its train- , ed tRe tricks of our technical carried passengers on Y^at 0 ing, seldom brought to light. It is . n- tinn but their thinking re- eventually grew into luxury liner 9
the *lducatibn of the soldier, not civni^uu_, ^ systems , Q
just for war, but for the post-war ' Making an effort to understand U
and his return to civilian life. In II' A awJaniiA Peopl,es of Pacific has X
this respect the I&E Office is the MlllA fli SfiPIflli lohg been the ambition of Amer- Q
liaison between the soldier and the |l||lv MvVIVIwllllV icans with cultural and academic
United States Armed Forces In- _ . a > t minds, and this understanding
stitute. K9VtIa i/AVC grew to become a trade necessity
The United States Armed Forces IlHIMH WHI\ of the United States. Now, how-
institute, called USAFI, was set in W ■ ■ 1 ** * w # ever, Captain Inzer says, the
operation seventeen days after ^ 1 J prosecution of the war is being
Pearl Harbor. Through the Insti- 1 1 AFAf 3tAf| ' _ hampered by friction caused by
tute all military pereonnel can ^\#vvl Ql wVI the lack pf- sensitiveness on the
carty on their education while part of Americans in regard to
serving their country. Every sub- Nine battle veterans— including understanding oriental - methods ject, whether. academic or indus- sergeant* wfio served as and manners. Often, American
trial is included in its courses. mefs sergeanx*wno ^ soldiers without meaning' to do so
tu. ’ ctitHenf ran finish General Eisenhowers personal , scoffed and ridiculed native
York. _ T*rnov_ a military xnstauation curing me ^ „ rhari™ every effort is expended to get him dential Unit Citation (Navy), tne
-Lt. George P. MoUoy, of Brook wan Meadows, James Kadchffe, Charles enrQ^ed The soldier is free to Distin„uished Unit and Combat
line. Mass., Save the jumpmas presentation took place at W. Scipio, Johnnie Meadows, Jeff discuss his problems with the I&E Infantryman Badges. * ,
knnr TechdSgt Fred- the Reception Center Hospitality Spruiel, Larry Johnson and John- officer: He will receive valuable Presidential Unit - Citation
erick l' ^Clafk “of Wheelife' West House Fridey and was the -cca- nie Goodwin. When the last scout information Regarding subjects Tpe was pinned
ihe Cher ci.h o„, “tfiS had been presented, Ute tneebers
the right door. L_ teemm, the troop scoutmasters of the Troop an application blank which wiU nfvTiion “for acLial combkt I
^1. St Joseph
il ASPIRIN
$39.50 $4« *33”
PARATROOPERS WE SALUTE VOU on your 3rd Anniversary! MAY 1945
TRULY A DIAMOND HOUSE /
DIAMONDS — WATCHES COSTUME JEWELRY
AND a'] ' ■ ' ■ U"
- 24-HAUR WATCH REPAIR SERVICE . . .
BBjSB Your Friendly Credit Jewelers ^ 1
Former Prof Mess Sarge Is Wounded
teemen, the troop scoutmasters, of the troop repeated the chaUeng- application blank which wiU nfSn ‘‘fnr arbial eombkt the members of Troop 186 and ing Scout Oa^ The^mers sang ^ di^atched to the Institute with ^ the First Marine Division,
thfjn dgSg%'?"S”ka-fa”n?i,a B“ckles >*vc the closing b^Sw?' UnS, he abo wea« tte'SSSe
pSr-ircS
T rZ?' Viift? p 207*-L f\*A Uan final examination for his diploma. Uf ^ Boston: he is now serving
lain Samuel, A. Lewis. Chaplain _ nii . » > 1 1
Staff Sgt. Paul L. Galley, for- Lewis presented Col, John P. 55/th Ora. Men
mer assistant regimental mess Edgerly, Commanding Officer, Re- -
sergeani of the Academic Regi- ception Center, who acknowledged Qg*. QqqJ Mq ^KS ment The Infantry School, has the significance of the occasion VJCI VJUUU IYIUMV3 been 'wounded in the arm during and in -turn presented General Q Machine Guf
the fighting in Germany. He ex- Hobson. !• ♦; VII; mULIIIIIC
peels 'to be returned to the States unique PLACE -1 Confine
soon, according to- a letter he has General Hobson spoke briefly of the Spbmachine gun Was exh Witten from a -hospital in Eng- uni lace of Troop No. 186 W
On Machine Guns
the utmost expediency. , unce tne Re|nforced) Cn -G u a d a lcanal.” soldier has begun his course, he L0Che wh0 aiso wears the Purple is pee to seek, the assistance ^ox Heart, was a noted music' critic the I&E Officer' when he takes hi§ and portrait painter in civilian final examination for his diploma. Ufe in Boston; he is now serving USAFI regulations require that all as an al-tist with the Training final examinations be taken un- Literature and Visual Aids See- der the watchful* eye of aft officer. uon 0f The Infantry School.
That is the role The Parachute jjN1T BADGES
B^^hedUb.tB^weee
^ ,*1.. the awarded to: '
Germany, ne ex- xiooson. !• ♦, , tills war A role that is helping uistinguia
Ben- KUf sr&SSSjiLs; — ' -
ning last July under the policy of sc“uting is a man-sized job. With ^w^tationed Th th^ Iand mS
troops rotation. . visible: pleasure and a hearty ^ f^oned toe band , Hiu Ancumtc
. handclasp he presented the char- ar!f pf tort Benning. . „ _ MllbWfcjrb
rnri^FR SPANIEL ter -to Sgt. Walker- E. Solomon, Thirty-six men took their U, b. .
or/Ai il the scoutmaster, who accepted it submachine guns, Cai. 30, M-3 Information and Education
, in the spirit in which it was pres- out. to fire the Record Course ""Y*
U PRIES ented. “B” i«?e other day, and no ,^s 1. Ambassador Andrei Gromy
Chaplain Lewis also introduced opbosi’e *to' , J .
, „,.or. corlo Thp role Gpi. dames r. nuisey, iduudj
”Vd -?, LfnTn nroHnr /the fin! member of a tank destroyed unit,
f Tmi/cPthe world hls ever cited for its part in turning the] it civilians the world has ever t}dg in A£rica by stopping ana
sen* holding the Germans at Kasserine
Pass. Hulsey had previously been AM-llfA,c decorated with the Silver Star
Answers Medal for gallantry in action. A
native of Murray ville, Ga., he is
nformation and Education now » m-
Ambassador Addre, Grom,- Jp., WjUIjn-
s» g
PUPPIES
Reds 'and Blacks
$35-00 o,’d $5Q'00
'EACH
VALLEY SEED CO.
1240 Broadway Dial 57 31
ChC.n-p"panulLeKS iS&SfTSS tp’ekpert daaSons opposite H
§SU%.W!SSfltSS sfL-sa ■JSSSi
liChaplain; who introduced i-t. uoi.
1 1 Alexander Veasey. who spoke o_f 1 ^ear^n,^Wa^rtv.fmir ^
cikiI bf sndlii ckcjts whin Hjinf. i idiiitd with .
...Helps to astral etinns tl Want*, flniets tbi ntnts.
I WE SALUTE PARATROOPERS ON THEIR 3RD ANNI- VERSARY! CELEBRATE WITH US!!
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS.
FIMER t00?
J/Le.n'*' StiAKS '
? CHOP.S 1 SEA!?.00
up expert ciassuicauunb u^usuc Rnccia with the signing 01 wnicn qiswiiguisneu
their; name .when the smoke the‘ capitulation became the only Guettar and Hills 523 and 609 in cleared away. ; That’s an average _ - . th United Nations at peace Tunisia. Atkins, of Kernersville,
of about forty-four per cent, ,°ld!h +Ve ® nrld N. C., is now an assistant mstruc-
which almost anyone will-admit 'ciated Press Correspon- tor in the School weapons section,
is a rather fine figure for expert ^ Edward Kennedy who scored COMBAT BADGES gunners. , _ , a 24 hour scoup on the story of combat Infantryman Bad g es
T-4 William Trotter and Pvt. the German surrender. were awarded to:
James Palmer headed the list, 4 Brjg General . Frank A. Al- ggt. Ray Crabtree, who set up with a neat 92 score, and they |en> Jr ^ Director of Public Rela- his company kitchen under fire were followed by T-5 Clyde Car- tions Division of Supreme Head- during the'first landings in Africa, ter. with 87. Other experts in- quarters said that its release had and iater spent three months on eluded T-5 Stanley Podgorski, jeopardized aUied lives. He said detached service as cook for Gen- T-5 Edward Bankel, Pvt. Llark a. that General Eisenhower obtained erai Eisenhower. He .also cooked Thomas, Pvt. Norman W. Watson, authority from Russia to negotiate £or Gen. Mark Clark and other Pfc. i Myro j. Vandlik, S-bgt. for a German capitulation on the generals who visited headquar- Linton A. Dunkm, T-4 Wtiham G. understanding that the. greatest ters. He returned to- front-line Hoffman, Pfc. Murray b. 'y0*1’ secrecv would be maintained until duty with> his unit during the S-Sgt. Enel H. Brown, T-4 Rich- Russian high command could latter part^of the Tunisian cam- ard Bodin, T-|4 Thomas E. Higley, fee satisfied through Iater and paign. A hotel ;cook in Virginia • T-5 George F. Garnty, and 2nd more formai contact that the sur- before the war,. Sergeant Crabtree Lt. William Krafchuck, whose 85 rendfer was genuine on all fronts. is now mess sergeant of the Aca- score was amqng the upper zu g Reichmarshal Hermann Wil- demic Regiment officers mess.
per cent ; helm Goering, whose Nazi air force Pfc. Petro A. Coumaris, who
j — once frightened the world, and saw . action on Guadalcanal as a
TQC Field Marshal Albert Kesselriftg, battalion headquarters messenger
3 jQr06 itrOnOcu German Commander fn Chief, sur- and in New Georgia as a ufleman. I T J D_a|,» rendered to Lt. Gen. Alexander Educated at the University ^of
In Texas and broke M. Patch’s American Seventh Athens, Greece, he . wrote for
. . r Army near Kutzbriehel, Austria. Greek-language newspapers in
Ualnpfi Bv AAF 6. Yes, once- at Reims, and New York before the war, he is
neipeu Dy again two days later at Berlin. The now assigned to the printing sec-
AVENGER FIELD, SWEET- Russians reg^d the Berlin signing tion,^ Reproduct mn M^t.^ ^
, $3 Y> EiD X - i*«*w*— **«. —
Personnel as the surrender.
lion, nepruuucviuu x
Pfc. Venters Holcomb, who also
^ Pfc. Venters Holcomb, wno also
WATER, Texas — Personnel as thesurrender- Heart Medal for
atAverker Field base head- ma7nv.Co(l-e^1 L’s^' woundfreceWednear El Guettar,
quarters were m||dly France- Lieut Gen Walter Smith, Africa. A former Whitesburg, Ky.,
STtaSSSSJ peeattej- U.S.: Lieu,. Ge„, Ivan Sueloparov, »>» to
lndStrthey “wer'e"' pSfvely *T Leon Blum, Edouard Dala- RADIO OPEBATOR - amazed when he confessed dier, and Paul Reynaud were three Sgt Ralph H. Wylie, of Ayer,
was stuck - o£ Hitler’s prize captors recently Mass> wherwas a -radio operator
It seemed that’ the para- freed. ...... , , ,, in the battle of Cape Esperance
trooner Sergeant Wendell L. 9- Trieste is m the hands of the on Guadalcanal, where he also Young 'stationed at Fort Ben- British 8th Army, who will occupy earned the right to wear the
nteTEwas“on his way back- it until its disposition is decided Presidential Unit Citation (Navy), from lurloueh on »h. upon. . . Hole now wimu.0 School
ana
er strode into the building, and they were positively • amazed when he confessed that he was stuck.
It seemed that the para- ! — trooper. Sergeant Wendell L. I Young, stationed at Fort Ben-
• CURB SERVICE •
700 LINWOOD BOULEVARD
( , TAKE EAST' HIGHLANDS BUS
irom runougn uu me * * -
Coast( had lost his railroad ticket and couldn’t buy anoth- f*.1
er because of being in a tem- di porarily ‘broke’ condition. g}-
The Avenger Field trans- ch
portation office, giving ear to the Sergeant’s tale of woe, d
promptly came through with a new ticket, also government meal checks to insure his ar- Ci rival in a well-fed condition. bt
Sergeant Young is now on his it way back to Fort Benning w
with the ticket clutched tight- ly his hand. There’s only, b< , one catch, however — it will th
Ite deducted from his next pi
month's pay 1 «
upon. He is now with tne scnooi com-
10. No, they will not. Eighty- munication section, five is the minimum required for sgt. Frank J. Reich, Regular discharge, but to have 85 is no Ara»y, who wears battle stars, for guarantee that one will be dis- pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal and charged. New Georgia, where he served as
a combat motor mechanic. He is
DOING PART EVERY WAY! now a9 ^tant automotive in- structor at the School.
“Man to man, we proved at Sgt. Raymond N. Martelu, of Cistema that the Doughboy is a Niagara' Falls N.Y., who was sta- better man than the Kraut. But tioned at the Schofield Barracks it was the roughest fight I ever when they were strafed by the was in, and I’ll never forget it.” Japs immediately after the bomb- Pfc Joe Gomez bought war ing of Pearl Harbor. Later he bonds' overseas he said: “I bought served as amortarman on Guadal- them because I wanted to do my canal and5* New Georgia, and is part in the war in every way I now an assistant weapons mstruc- could,” he explained. tor. %
SMITH-GRAY CORP
SALUTE YOU ON
THE 3rd ANNIVERSAY of the
PARAtROOPERS kAY 1945
NURSES. ATTENTION!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE STOCK OF ^ |
Nurses' Beige & 6. D. Dresses
'■ keep COOL IN A SMART
TROPICAL WORSTED UNIFORM
Shirts -Ties - Slacks - Caps
J3UR SUMMER UNIFORMS SMARTLY TAILORED BYj EXPERTS FOR j ,
Officers & Future Officers
Cut. To. Your. Individual ’Measure
THROUGH THE SEASONS WE HAVE SERVED FOR r
ONE HUNDRED YEARS!
SMIJH'GRAY
CUSTOM TAILORS
since 1 * 4 i
OPPOSITE USO
IS WEST ELEVENTH STREET |
COLUMBUS, GA. — DIAL 5719