Newspapers / Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 8, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SEWOUR J0HH30N FIELD, N. C. AII-O-MECil Hay 8,19*3 PiOS 2 C. ». D^r^lCt U‘ ■ SIC**? •. T*| Cf'. }ft •CTES* P.l. »’8«ri Pat. U>'tS p:41N% K/S't. I'*r ■. Sc'la i/Sn. T/5»t. “E-'PI* 3uy ft tfta-ip and licV thc^ oti.or •id»i Meaibort of Sn^^nour Johiuon f'lold have rvaponrtod spondldly to tho drivo, 8;jon8ored by your conp nowapapor to raias 876,000 in wnr • taKDs aod bond* In tho nano of t>'ip ‘'OBt* onllBtad men have Bhown gre r spirit In joining the eonpairn. To date. Meadquarters and !!eaH;jubrtora lead all other squadrons in sta.-ap purchnaon» which were volunla-lly made. Since Hendquarters is ono of the snaller orcwiisatlons on the i’’ielr:, the oenbors of that t^roup and their rommandlng Officer, 'lajor John C. Haoan, Jr,, are to oe highly cwi^ Siondod. At thn tine AlR-O-tfECH vvent to press 'Tuusday nisht), the .-rnll sted persoimol led, by for, nil groups on tne r'ield in tlic,r es of war stanpa and bonds. The liiilistod Mon havn c, pace. Ml Officer? -ind civ: the tost, who for *..i : ’ salaries nuch larger tneu. t.i should follow, AI?^ 0 MRCTl renalns convinced that every person on the Post will want to buy a stamp' and thus contri b’lt.e toward the goal of f75,0d0 the ar.ount ^ich is necessr.ry to purchase a P*4C purf>.tit piano. other purennr SM, To brlpe about success, wheth er it be in the form of victor^' ut the front or a recordbroakirg att endance at a show, good cooperation ie necessary throughout.Although ort activities on this field are r>»> ginning to look auspicious, still nany ends dangle causing disn^tlcn and headaches. The wise guy who siws at the ringside criticising every fellow w ho cones out to swing leather in the recent boxing snows, doesn't have the guts to turn out and pro vide soreethlng to criticise for so- oeone else. Xet, when a youn*- Kid full of stored energy breaks loose amid the roaring of the crowd, the wise guy s^ts beck and squawks for aurder, blood and what not. Vf'hat this field needs is less incoherent talk ^nd more coherent action. Snorts means a lot to !«old- lers. It brings bacit raenori«!3 of ni gh school days and serves a double pun>ose by keeping men healthy and in the fighting spirit; ntter.d- anoo,too,moar.s as much as tne part icipants, baseball, basKstball and all other sports should oe »efll su pported, vfiether the first y--u wit ness is good or bad* ^11 shows, all sports shoiJ.d be witnessed. 'itho\:t spectators it's the same aa havii,^ a gcllaine out in the nidH.- .>f the deeert with no place to ! yimr \ SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC \|Y \ \ ' \\ \ i 1 SGT.ALEX KAMNIMSW \ 1 1 \Touog men to Carthage or to Persia marched I With sword and daggers glistening in rain \ topple kingdome or to stem a tide ‘ ^Burst out of nations where the tyrants ruled* Ifow in e voodoo dream On a hula-hula island. Bomb fra^MDt coral In the far lagoon. Our boys with songo of Kansas free Sail into ehadove i^are the Jape Lift eannon like the fangs of death To guard the spice and Jewels von. I'So swift the pant and anguish or retreat Borne high on crest of treachery and ehtaa: -Bataan and Wake and all the other isles v^'llo more la slumber and in song at noon. OahuJ how we wept Till tears made lilies grow Where cactus nearly died. Still in the conquered night ^'Sad lovers steal along the batteriaa on Alert for guns and pits, the poisoned fistj ^nhere kisses would be bitter had the heart .Mot reason when the mind has failed. Scoewhere great waves well up to speak ity pain, typhoon my hunger for the things I lovei Weird now among the archipelagoes The life we harbored with our hope and fear. ^ ^ Why are we her*eT ^ ^ Why are we here ZS>^ In jungle swamp. Ip moody sea, ^ Where In our memory wo fight and die, Cr live to climb another hill, or wait . Till twilight ezals the blistering day With chanting scorpions and tiger bugsT Wild now our eyes in red voleanie glare. Trembling hands, and hearts that roars Oet ready, Doys, the tide has risen high, The foe Is quaking for our ory la fierce. Contact! contactl Plx bayonet and charge! Kay final rush be bold. The sea and islands flame Till our of ash and dust and moan, Tahiti burned and Buna burled, dead, Shall cane again among the southern isles A song of freedom and a dmeo of Joy. X ^en melodies that mountains nevo- heard, ,Hor cataract, nor dawn, shall multiply and Heroic strands we could not live to sing, Ih wind and wave, in leaves and storm* 0 restless world. Prom this our dreaai. Prom this our life So soon to end. Taka heed lest freedom once again be ityth Lost in the fog of sea and foam, '4 Where voices of our boys cry out of waves To tell new convoys of the rocks and reefs* ex^»89 wualth. A show is not good urJess the audiwnce makes It good. lieraenber, you are both the ^ow and the audience. Turn out to participate and turn out to witresm STARS 'H STRIPES The cover of the July Fourto isue of Newsweek Magazine will he a full-color picture of the United ‘States flag. The magazine is spon soring a contest open to axv member of the Army, T.'avy, Marine or Air Corps, who cares to suomit a cover entry. The requirements of the Koda- chromes subletted are as follows: The ’’nited !?tates flay, flying from left to right, should be the ceatral motif of the picture. However, it should be presented with a novel pictorial slant such as a color guard, flag flylngj a typical sold ier, sailor or marine might be sal uting the flag, etc. The picture should be square in comoosition to crop into Newsweek'e corir siz. (7 1/j x 7 7/l6) . x S Koiachrome transparencies are pre ferred but SSnm Kodachromes will be considered. These contributions must be received by (lay 8 and cleraly marked with return address. Mail entries to Newsweek, Broad way and 42nd Street, New York City, keeping In mind that all entries will be in keen competition with the work of regular commercial photographers, but if your cover entry is used, full credit will be given your out fit and the photographer. U. S. Sergeant Tells Off Cen. Montgomery ogt. V/ordar F. Lovell, A U.S* Amy "shuttering," wns trying to r .tch up with some advanced 8th. Amy lanits. He stopped his Jeep to ask directions of a croup of sol4 iers. One of them asked why he wanted to krx)w. Sqt, Lovell made it plain he was in a hurry and had no tine to answer their damned foolish ^^nestiors. "Vi'ho w?5 that Ejiy?" asked Lov^ ell of a 'dritlah soldier riding with hl-3. "He was tier., llont.gooery," rei*- lied the Tonmy. ' Ke bellevm in God. Ood is a word vs hsvs ussd sines ohilAtood It is ths first vord ws Issmsd to spssk St our aothsr*s knss. And from thst dsy on, ws hsvs hoard it ussd it and attaehsd a dsfinits asaning to it. What doss this sisgl? fact go to tfiowTZt goso to ahov that ths idsa of a Si^rens Bsing is nat ural to ths soul of msn. VThst all asn hold by naturs to bo trus is a truth of naturs. TVis Univsrsal Toi- cs of naturs spooks no lis. This natural bslisf of aaidcind ■ay be obseursd for a tias by ths eloii4f of prids and passion but al- vays and svsryvhsiv rsasserte it- as]/ vith ths rsSH saranes of aans rsaten. Like a ralnbov it rsachso from eradls to gravs and lightens up vith ths li^it of hops a lifs that othsndss vould bs dark and digPMX indsed. Neithsr do vs sdait for on# M^ant thst vhat is pro- ths imiverosl oonssnt of mankind is ths outeons of blind iAstiRWt* Msn is a rational being* Tfhsn all osn unite in one declare - tiohs that deolaratiocl is found*) and grounded on reason* Tor this region,'Hjodi ths Beginning end M of til things, oan bs known vith esrttlnty fion crested things by astni of ths natural light of rea sons Trom what has boon said ws oghiOt say wo do not knov God* But knowing God «s act as senaibLs wm and t^tnowledgs #Eat ws know anl billsve? Ut your lifs show that you do* FroQ ths orsdls to ths gnvc in yoty lifs bs non of God. By Chaplain KeOuirs iMiMHiiiaSfWBHgi FROTSSTAKT flSRYIXS Chaf sl^No. 3 liturgical Holy Cemnfinion 0800 General Service 0900 General Service 1030 General Service 1400 General Service 1900 i^iHweek Services Liturgical Holy lonmimion Wed.0600 liturgical Holy Coran'inion Thr.1330 (Chaplains Green and (*ulck) Chapel Mo. 2 General Service 0900 General Service lOMO General Service li;00 General Service 1930 Midweek Servioe Vi'ednesday 1930 (Chaplains Olson and Davis) CATHOUJ SEP.VIC.'-AS Chapel No. 1 Masses 0730 l£assss 0900 Masses 1000 Masses UOO Masses 1315 Masses 1900 Dafly Mass 0730 and 1830 (Chaplains McG'ilre and Talrter) ^.TisH ssRVicra Chapel Ko7 2 Sabbath Services Sat, 0930, 1030 Sab:>ath Services Sat. 1530 Sabbath Services Sun. lOJO Daily, Mon. — Pri. 1000, 1930 (Chaplain Goldberg) Red Cross Auditoriua Protestant 0900 Jewish (Annex) 0900 Catholic 1000
Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1943, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75