Page Two
CLOUDBUSTER
Saturday, August 21, 1943
CLOUDBUSTER
Vol. 1—No. 48 Sat., August 21, 1943
Published weekly at the U. S. Navy Pre-
Flight School, Chapel Hill, N. C., under super
vision of the Public Relations Office. Contri
butions of news, features, and cartoons are
welcome from all hands and should be turned
in to the Public Relations Office, Navy Hall.
★
CLOUDBUSTER receives Camp Newspaper
Service material. Republication of credited
matter prohibited without permission of CNS,
War Department, 205 E. 42nd St., N.Y.C.
★
COMDR. John P. Graff, USN (Ret.)
Commanding Officer
Lieut. Comdr. James P. Raugh, USNR
Executive Officer
Lieut. P. 0. Brewer, USNR
Public Relations Officer
★
Editor: Lt, (jg) Leonard Eiserer, USNR
Associate Editor: Orville Campbell, Y2c
By George J. Grewenow
Chaplain Corps, USNR
We are not free.
Much as we love to apply that term to our
selves, we are not free. We are not free to do
what we^'please, as we please, and when we
please. We owe God and we owe man.
We are bought with a price—^we are God’s.
He does not owe us anything; we owe Him a
life of service and our eternal gratitude.
The world does not owe us a living; we owe
the world our service. Such service, to be
genuine, must be motivated by love. To serve
out of fear is cowardice; to serve out of force
is servilitude; to serve out of self-glory is
sham; but to serve out of love is genuine. Love
is the foundation of all our relationships to
God and man. It is only through service out
of love that we gain freedom. We are free
only in the sense that we serve God and man
whole-heartedly and genuinely.
The many little things that seemingly con
tradict this motive, or become obstacles to this
motive, must be set aside as trifles and charged
up to the imperfections that are in us and
around us. We must strive to keep our eyes
fixed on things fundamental. We must
earnestly contend to keep our motive pure.
Therein lies our freedom and our happiness
amid the most trying conditions.
Sunday Divine Services
Protestant 1000 Memorial Hall
Roman Catholic 0615 Gerrard Hall
1000 Hill Music Hall
Jewish 1000 Hillel Foundation
* * *
Chaplain’s Office Hours: Daily, 0830-1700;
Monday and Wednesday, 0830-1800.
Father Sullivan will be in Chaplain’s Office on
Tuesdays, 1845-1930.
Confessions: Saturdays in Gerrard Hall, 1900-
2015.
On the Lighter Side ...
A Seaman was walking down the street with
his girl when they approached an Army of
ficer. The Seaman saluted and the gesture
was returned.
“Why do Navy men salute Army men,” the
girl inquired?
“After all, my dear,” the Seaman replied,
“they are just like Britain and China, they
are our allies, too.”
:1c He * *
A Texas Seaman was busy spellbinding a
group of shipmates with the glories and op
portunities of his home state.
“All Texas needs to become the garden spot
of the world is good people and good water,”
he enthused.
“Yeah,” piped a voice, “that’s all Hell needs,
too!”
He He He He He
When Hitler visited one of the occupied
countries he is reported to have stopped at
police headquarters in one of the larger cities.
Previous to his departure, a tactful Nazi
official sent the police six different photo
graphs of Adolf trusting they would be dis
played when Hitler arrived.
When der Fuehrer showed up, however, none
of the portraits was visible, so the Nazi un-
Military Field Mass
To Be Held Here Sept. 5
The second annual Solemn Military Field
Mass will be celebrated by the Most Reverend
Eugene J. McGuinness, D.D., Bishop of Ral
eigh, N. C., in Kenan Stadium on Sunday,
Sept. 5. Time of the mass will be 1000.
Preacher for the occasion will be the Rev.
John Renehan, pastor of the Holy Redeemer
church in Newton Grove, N. C., who has given
missions in various military camps of North
Carolina.
Music for the event will be rendered by the
Pre-Flight School Catholic Choir under the
direction of Cadet Walter MacDougald.
Lt. Comdr, John F. Gilday, USNR, has been
appointed general chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the mass.
In event of rain the mass will be held in
Memorial Hall at 1030.
derling took the police chief aside and asked,
“Did you get the six pictures I sent you?”
“Yes,” was the answer, “and you’ll be glad
to know that we’ve caught five of them al
ready.”
He He He He He
Sailor, walking into recruiting office:
“Gimmie that ol’ sales talk again—I’m getting
kinda discouraged.”
Male Call Don’t You Do Wright?
by Milton Caniff, creator of “Terry and the Pirates”
— (CNS)
HM/vi-FiwE rmel
ryav'^E not evem
NOTICIhJO LACE
TODAYi
LETES
REAPy/A C30/
OtCAV, YOU ODV^y PAY OFJ
I roLP YOU THAT'6 THE
ONE TH/NO IT WON'T Po!
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Copyright 1943 by Milton Caniff, distributed by C^mp Newspaper Service