smfMPUR JCHIC30II rTTa.n. ||,c.
Ami, 10, 1913 ms 3
Promotions
contlnuKl fn» P»g* 1
Butvrm, Jr., B«nmrd P. Cobb, OteiX
ClAssoock, CharlBA H, Hu^«A, Pimrk
J. KflUar, a*ofB> M.Arthiir,HiJb^ A.
brmdlvjr, Anthonp C, Buihnar, Han7
R, Burmorth, Lloyd P. Church, Jota
P. GuUoghor, Robert C.Hhgaplun,1iw-
odor* A. InerahaitHcniy J.llkrtin,Ja-
E. MeO**, Archie T. Stone, Vinc
ent J,.lieiiDh*a, Anthony J; liorocoo
and Honatsd J. talter. Alee Pvte.Ieun
a. Plye, Eduard H. Sroet, Charlea tl.
Hoop; Robert H. Hall,Robert K. Unw
roe, Jeaee w. Face, Sanuel Sandrof,
Tnoras S. Vandaford, Joaeph C.C. Vli-
Ulaaa, Harry Heaaendlngw, John P.
Martin, Uorrla Olahonakyi Joaeph A.
Flniwna, Barmrd A. Tinalny, Jules L,
Helner and Warren L. Prank.
Thoee of the aquadron who fail
ed naka the Jonp in grade, along ulh
their buddies, uere given aolaca and
an extra added Incentive to keep on
plugging by a little speech delivered
by Comandlng Officer Uajor Hagan.
MAN OF THE WEEK
LAWYERS
continued from Page 1
e&en class on rsoonnisnriatlons of ‘Ris
ftd^cats General, may be promoted i»
aedlately to t^e rank of first iUeuV
enant. •
/applicants' foy the school, elll
be processed and selected in a mann*
er similar to those- enierlni| other
officer ca^idMjs th*.
at nie Jud^ Adeoeete
pass finally bh dach appilcat'lone
To be eligible for-entraneifc intc
the school a aolifi.er must' have eompl
eted hie bkeie training, he’ muet be
28 years of ags or older, and must
have gotten his law degree at a reiS
ognized institution. Ihoss applicants
lath four or i^re years of gensral
piaoticb will be given.s preference
although it is stressed that thia is
not an essential requirement.
‘^Rooin Service”
Continued from Page 1
on Broadway for a year and a half,
and also mads a movie which showed
in theaters a'1 o^er tho nation.
. Chaplains Drawn
From Army Ranks
In line v.ith the Army's policy
of filling its officer requirements
from its own ranks id)ei«ver possi -
ble, and announceoerit is made which
will draw a number of Ch^xLains fz^
om the ranks.
unitary personnel, enlisted
jasn, as well as officers, who were
ordained ministers serving with con
gregations at the tine of thslr sr^
try into the Army, and who measure
tqj to the.Army's qualifications for
Ch^lains, are now being given ap -
polntoents on their application to
the Chaplain's Corps. About twenty
have already been ^pointed.
Army Halts Dbeharsn
For Maa 38 aai 0«ar
Discharges for Seymour Johnson
Field sen over 38 years of ass suds
after April 1 are being halted,Head
quarters announced this week.
Army ^inos stated that provis
ion was mads that a man ever 36 could
be transferred to an inactive ctatxm
in the Enlisted Reserve Corps in or-
to enter an essential industry.
This information had not been
confirmed at this station when tho
UK-O-UBCH wont to press.
The vocation of music has not
only carried Cpl Anthony Trotto up
and down the se^e of asisic, but has
also taken him around the world
a couple of times. Having a musical
record that would take a book to
describe, Cpl Trotto is known thro
ughout the Nation and also in many
parts of the world.
■ • At the age of 11, Trotto was
already learning to play the three
Qdtavee of the clarinat, and at the
age of 13 he was playing professio
nally. From a very early age he st
udied music, ard after graduating
high school, he attended the Univer
sities of Ulnnesota, Northwestern
ard Columbia where he excelled in
the study of coiqsositlon, conducting
and the theory of harmony.
At the present age of 29, Tro
tto has a past that Is an asset to
be proud of. He has played with' the
best Symphony Orchestras in the
country, - including the ]jinnesota
Synphony, the Chicago Syiqjhony and
the New York ifetropolitan Opera.Co.
li) the state of Minnesota, Tony
served as music supervisor for the
Recreation Froject. He was assistant
director of the band at Northwe;^em
University and almost all the wsie
played during the "All Star" foot-,
ball games was written by Cpl
Trotto. Mor to his induction, he
was directing the Waukegan LOinlcipal
Band consisting of 65 men.
Cpl lY^tto also plays "hob*
misie, having played with Paul iThi-
teman's Band for 14 months; he has
filled in with Dick Jurpens and
many other top-notch orchestras. At
the present time he plays with the
post "Dixielanders" and the regular
post bard - besides writing tmisical
arrangcQcnts for the radio broad
cast.
In 1933, Trotto circled the
globe twice with a cangius band,per^
forming at London, Rone and hundreds
of other large cities in the world.
Although the clarinet is his
favorite instrument, Tony also pla^p
nine other reed instruments and has
studied almost all that are used in
a regular musical score.
niTLKR WAMTS '?0n“ TSRHTTOHY.
uiT’s Tfivs HIM hell:
0.G.&
continued from Page 1
T/Sgt Anthony T. Fraune, T/Sgt Rob
ert L. Barg, S/Sgt Donald J. Mlmesu,
S/Sgt Clive A. Lynn, S/Sgt Donald
Van Robertson, PTC Harry C. Bosvk,
lyC Glosue A. Griilo, PFC Arthur ,
Hoffman, PPC Williar. A. ScUon and
Pvt Isaac PUossof.
Jewish soldiers at Seymour
Johnson 'ield will have an opportun
ity of celebrating the Passover hol
idays as they would in their own
homes. The Seder with tho tradit -
lonal saoraaental wine and feast
will be conducted by Chaplain Gold
berg in Moss Hall No. 5.
Ur. Horinan Levin, the Jewish
Welfare Board representative with
the U.S.O. in Goldebqro, with the
cf operation of the ''oldsboro eom-
minity members will see that every
man has an opportunity of observing
this festive ooosislon.
The local coasnunity nembors
have contributed llOOO to help de
fray oxpenses of the elaborate Se
der supper being prepared.
Those men of Je^rish faith de
siring to attend the Seder Supper
must Gommunieate with Mr. Levin at
the U.S.O. ^lub if they have not
already filled out the invitation
card sdtieh was distributed through
out the Air Bass. Suppers and ser
vices have been arranged to take
care of all shifts.
The schedule is as follows:
Monday, April 19i 1900, 2030, 2200
and OOlS.
Tuesday, April 20i 1900, 2030, 2200
and 0015,
RE0R6ANIZED
continued fren Fags 1
Cre»\tion of a more cohHsiwa or
ganization within these headquarters \
Delef^ation of r',r'*nter rosponsl- !
billty to field conmandera.
Reduction in por.sonnel of \
headquarters staffs in Jo'shin.qton. i
Officers of hoadquartors are
reduced from 25 to 13. Thero will
bo only sir major cO"i!K)n'’nts of fmi
Air jitaff, iustoad of IG as for-nfrly
The S-»ecial Staff offices are in-
crOHBori from four to five.
The headquarters stuff of Gen.
Henry U. 'rnold, comiaandin* I'eueral
Army Air Forc^is under tho now op-
gaaization is es follows:
Chief of Air Staff: Maj. Gen. j
T. J. Hanley, Hirg. Cen. Laverno
S'«underr>, Prig.Gen. ;7illinm E. Hall.
.':ix Assistant Chiefs of Air
Staff: ’’aj. Oen. Oliver P. Echoln
(Materiel, Mainennnce and Distri
bution), MaJ. Gon. Barnoy HcK.Giles
.Ooerationa, Cpanitnents ant! !Mquir»^
aents), Hrlg. Gen. 0. A. Anderson
(Fi ns), f'rig. Gen. R. W. Harper
(Trainin’.), Srig. 'Jon. j. **. Pevaus
(personnel) and Col. S. P. Sorenson
(Intel
DECENTRALIZED
Heretofore there has been a
centralized organization within heed
nuarterr. In “ashington to which
many undertukin;;s flowed for decise
ion; Under the new set-up, compon
ents In '.he field will oe told whut
to do, but not how to do it.
Under tho new organitation,all
control continues to stem frem the
eommandiog general. Army Air Forces
and all responsibility to devolve
upon him. The eonownding general
sorvas as a member of the joint U.S,
Ghiefs of Staff and Combined Chiefs
of Staff, es chairman of thr Joint
Aircraft Cooadtteo and partlciratee
In formulating end executing polic
ies and plans concerning the strat
egic eon uct of the war, program «f
roqui reisents, allocation of •minlt-
lon rescurces and requirements for
overseas transportation based on ap
proved strategic policy and priorlt|r
Tho Chief of Air Staff executee
the cemanding general's orders,acts
for the com.*nanding general in his
temporary absence, directs, super
vises and coordinates the activity
of the Air Staff, special Staff and
Commands.
The Chief of Air Staff formerly
was assisted in the performance of
his duties by only one depu^ chief
Brig. Oen. T. J. Hanley. Under the
new organization there will be thr^s
deputy chiefs.
• HoTfly eatalilished ere the off
ice of the six assistant chiefs of
Air Staff. They replace and absorb,
in new alignments, the functions of
the classic railitery staff divisions
of A-1, A-2, A-3, and A-4, and of
tho assistant chiefs for Operetlonal
Gl^iS and for Program Planning.
The Office of the Chief of 'Jerv*
agenent Control, which formerly was
a component of the Air Staff now Is
an agency diroctlv under the Chief
of Air Staff and continues to be
headed by Col. Bryon E. Oates.
NEW OPFICB
A now office of Special Pro
jects has been created, headed by
Col, F. Tntboe Davison, former As
sistant Chief of Air Staff, A-1.
A now coTinend, Army Air Forces
Flight Control Cosnaand, has been
formed. It will absorb the func
tions of the former Directorate of
Air Traffic and Safety, the Army
Air Forces Coomunicetions Services,
and the Array Air Forcos Weather
Services. It will be eommanded by
Col. Samuel R, Harris, formerly di
rector of Air Traffic and Safety.
Uaj. Oen. Follet Bradley, irtio
has been on special duty with head
quarters, Army Air Forces becotsas
Air Insportor.
j .*.ucc»’':riI;iL. ..joneral -ichols as
coiamanding general. Materiel Ccnaanl
I is Brig. Son. Chtu’les J. Bradshaw,
[ for?:ep]y SiinorviKor, i^nstern Frocuro
1 tnoni District, ;*nt.uricl Connand.
Mural
continued from Fage 1
You won't be limited to subject
Just os Ion;: ns it is consistent
with .•nornle uplift a:id not of a con
troversial, uolitical, racial or vul
gar nature. ’’aVe tho keynote simple
end humorous—stay away from symbol
ism and you'll be in the groove to
win ono of the too prizes,
m’lft contest in open to any sol
dier or. the field--ther« is no ro-
s‘’riction upon tho style of painting
ns color, expression and mood will
depend u'>on th'' competitors. The
size of tiie finished mural must be
36" X 42", dono in colors, and in
the iianrJa of tho judges not later
tnan noon of April 29, 1943. You
may put your signature on your wort;.
Thoro will be three prizes in
cash—Q top prize of $15 and second
and third prizes of 510 and $5 re
spectively. If you don't win one of
1 tho first three, you will bo given
I an honorable mention plus a dollar
I in Tar Staiips, if your mural is used
I by tho Exchange, All entries will
become tlio property of the Feyneur
.rohnson Field -ixchange office.
You will be required t» submit
a simple sketch or an idea first and
if it's acceptable, you're In a con-
testi Fibre boards of the proper
size will be furnished. Naaes of the
seven jvidgea will be amiouaced later.
Tho namber of contestants is
limited to 50, so report early to the
manager's office at the siaia store.