Newspapers / Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 26, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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VfaU.lf. c AB-04BCB 2S. IMS Door* •r CMMSfUc* Dfaclpltoe Thu column te pubUsbed for the purpoM of spreKUttg the goepel of CamouflMo to you. so ttajit as in> divtdusls you will know how to pro* tect youmWes. DISCIPLINS. the most import* ant principle of all CAMOUFIAOE js a teadlii^ factor in self protec tion. The principles of CAMOfTFLAOE •bould always be practiced wheth* * er you are in enemy territory or not. Make them a habit. Good CAMOUl^OE is mainly good common sense. Neglect of It may ea^y cause your death. TXse your bead — and ^ materials at hand. remember, tbr enemy may be ABOVE you as wml as in front of yon. Foot tracks and irtteel tracks are highly visible from the air— they tell a very clear story to the enemy. DON'T make more tracks thaw are essential and tha either follow natural landscape features or the desUnatlon of the tracks. REMEMBER CHOICE-*OF FO- SmCRt — Any military iweitloo must be so seated that the oc* cupytng troops can accMnpilsh tb& mlssioo. Care must be taken to ehooee a POaXTXON from which we can perform our mission and M which CONCEALMENT can be secured with a wnfadmum of effort. All useillniin should be -so located as to hsve ease of access wU^t making tell tale tracks, either dur* hv tMtsUetInn. sop^ of toed and ammunition, or refM of Del. Access roads or traHs ahas^ not lead to a paslUoo sad cad there. They should go ca P***- Uon te a logl^ dustksitlm, to a houae. a dummy aosiljU«,srsa^- «* road. Roads shotdd not he wid er at the ohoacD peMdea than nor sbo^ they show gah« Mo a posltliwi ... it New reads ec paths _ _ _ that have been photo graphed by the eneav attentloo and should be avMded. OAMOUFLAOB DI8C1FLINE — Na matter bow good ^tteperiUon, and hew joed tbs GhMOCTl>AGE. tin MUnafloaB wBl be diaeloeed by fmneretsmy paths, widened reads, coneptcuous Mnebeik oiim fox balea. etc., fa ttie .vMnl^.. To evoid Ibla. GAMOOnJUSB lOSCl- PUNE SbocSd be atrtetly eatocoed da long as tbs posWon Is aocu- pisd. AB faaftlc. hath m tMt. rikottld be tept on roate and paths tudsr an ttoona. Wbai iiecsassTy ta m^ new rsads and paths, eoneeslsrt cr aiform SS' fa tion Do keep in the sbsdow- The enemy csm't see or take pictures In the shade. Do remember that shadows move. Although shadows as a rule fall toward the North, their length and direction change tbrouriiout the day. Do avoid reg* ularitlu of line or spacing. Nature has no straight lines and the en emy is looking for unnatural signs. Do garnish carefully. Natural gar* r>i«eiTng must look NATURAL^ so use material simlfar to that In the vlcfaity and support It as It would grow. Do thin out gamlfdilng at the edges. ,A regularly garnished net casts a regular shadow which Is obviously out of place In the surroundlnm. E>o change dead veg etation. Foiget and something (or somebody) will be dead. Do keep turf or topsoil when digging fa; U93 H to cover your spoil on the parapri. Do make bold pattem, fa. imtahlng or pafatfag. DO "lOOk ..jfore you leap.” Pllan and lay out jrour poslUon fa detail before moving in and trampling d o w.n promk^ously. Do observe CAM OUFLAGE DI8C1PUNE fa making a reconnaissance. Signs of acti vity before occupation are Just m dlMtstrons as signs afterward. DO restrict movement when the enemy is obserring. A moving object luy attact attention. Do take extra care when ttred. Fatigue leads to Do ifoA fa the shade or at night. Tbe enemy Is lookfag for you at att times Imt his eyes are not ss good as a cat. He can't Mt what be cant ase. Do kesp your nst tops Saggtag nets are worse man baggy Imem. Do use existing roads. Traffic here ^ not leave nottcesMe xlgaa. ^ REMEMBER — DON'T cut ma terials close to your DON'T look up at alr^anes. DON'T move durfag an attack un less you havaJto. DON’T move “ necassarily when exposed to .. emy obaervathm. DON'T take shart cuts over Che ^ten or stop oufalde cover. DONT make Wfiec paths and roads. DONT around the outside of a net tar Nx tbe camouflaga. DONT hide yw end leave your spoB (frmh aartta) and belongliigi fa the open. DONT use artitleal mat^ rfals tmlem the nsbiraf cover is fasutflcbBit. Nab^A never blepds ■«eri>OW'“ ‘ ‘ camouflaged Roada and pi . _ _ . paths itanld ba uaifoi farougbout their fangfa and dbeuld ba^rir^ In to jnntort jptonoD^ bom vldeoliw than or toUnc •bolt outs. An Mpoatant factor fa. OdMOC- FLAOE DI8CIPUNX Is the OOD- sfalfat mstntminrft of eaBmuflage. diaagea ar damaga rasulttag from MMW Mil IH esswiMt . aSS to matafato tba sfagtaal 3 tom. Mo^nants oC mm and aqiilp- anet asnsi ba careMly oaotroDed tf eemealBMfa fa net to be ~~~ xIAced. remember — Do ebeeee your pefaUao earcfaOy. & fieper “~~ teste of fae sltnaHrm*^ win a your work easier awl asrold pmfahia ftamfaflafiTT problems. DO avoid faa akgttee when eencealfag agafast oliaeiTafaan bum the gnjund. Do make fun ase of nat ural cover. UttUae ditch ss, hedg es, adgw of woods, folds fa the ground, etc. Do aafad eenspic landmarks. Tou don't want to ha at a fecal point sf insmy atten- beat with uatve. tope mm. they wlB pbotsgraph ^ a wat Nsifaet fadd ofa on bmhaa and tb9 are not a Mt DONT crowd aronad an ttoo. Dfaparalon rateaa the Hkdtt- fawd of eefagdrwpQs trateMg. DONT clean ig> eld mMlm: It won't loak nafaral to te menv. If veu're mariag out, it wm re- mrai aa a dnaittBy; If peofru; moving fa you don't want te change: te appearanoe. DOIfT Mpdom Hgfafa ar aaaha a grmt, Ami .ef smfaa. The mmdr fa faokfag tm such baaeoM. DONT Hgbt mateb- at night. XXNfT expsaa aHtolea d rSEd the ngfa. DONT va- fcx year vlgOanee. D^T put Up had CAM- omrLAOE and Oifak It's a magic vail, lhara aren't asy fa war. DONT BE GABXUBB AND OIVB AWAT YOOR BPPPIBR. TbayTe DSPRNDINO on TOO juvr “ TOU ABE ON me. (To Ba Oiaifansi Next Week) \Hj/mn Sing The Wg Hymn Stag at Chapel No. 3 last famday ndWA at tcIS prwed a Mg sooccaa. A male chants fa procasa of srganlfatlan te each SoDday nlifat. totereatad mould ce Mantle at Chapel 1 Mechanics Student: Pearl Harbor Wounds No Barrier to Sgt. Deraney One of the first Amerlcaa aol- diers wounded fa te Japanese hk attack on te Hawaiian Is- a, staff Sergeant George De- reney. of Hyde Park, Mass.,, a bold er of te iSirple Heart, has report ed for duty at this aircraft me chanics sci^. Sgt. Deraney. tbe son of Mr. and Miu. Samuel Deran^ of 48 Ded ham Street. Hyde I^k, was an alnifawe enidne mechanic with a pursaH group at Wheeler Field, T. 1.. on tbe teaming of Dae. 7, IMl. Aa he saw te first Jap liomha: toll end recognised te Ruin symbe^ on the attacking i be started “on tbe double” from hfa barracks tor his battle atattan fa a hangar 100 yards away. Be never reached te hangar. Bemb SInek Nearby A Jap bemb hH S yards from _Jai ami bomb firagmenfa struck the 31 year-old sergeant fa the shoulders, arms, tU^ and legs. Two emnpantons, onto a few yards away, recetoed the nOl impact of the explosion and "were xtever seen at te acene wae W- lowed by lour and a half monte fa te Schofield Barracks Hcapttal. Retumed to the Uidtod States as a Utter patient. Serf. Deraney spent nearly 13 more mootba te three other taoepltafa befwe he was re- laasad for limited duty and aent to thfa etatton te te AAF Tedmlcal Training oommaod. A graduate of I . . Hlgb School. Ctoae of 1190. ba ^ ifatad to the Air Oort* Aug. t, ' when he fend “a hiBch •— thing wae moni to pop." In Sep tember •« te same year be waa sent te te Hawaiian lelande. to civilian Hie he was fa^loyed by a wOlden any fa Lynn. Thirty Graduate (Continued ntn Page One) students are considered ex perts In their occupational flrids but need to brush us on spelling aiwi writing. Alms of the Special Trafate Unit are to improve their skills fa te above subjmts, to In still a respect for. and pride in. the Army; to give m^ confident !n themselves and to foster telr desire to be good soldiers, aasses Ban Three Mentha The classes run a maximum of three months, lt. McNeill staied. but explained that men are kept fa classes only as long as neces sary. As soon aa a man shows be can pass te graduation test he is awarded a diploma. Classes, which are held four hotirs a day, are conducted by m- Usted men who have had teaching experience In civilian life, Includ ing hlgb school axxl college fascruc- tors. Roster or Gradaates ^ week's graduating class In cluded: Pvts. Calvin C. Baldwin. John W. Browning. Jobn-L. Cren shaw J. D. Dulworth, Earnest H. Oant. Lonnie OUl. Dennis E. Orif- fin and Roderick L. Hl^ Henry J. Karbowskl, CbarUe T. Landers. Francis Landstra. Paul M. Locklair. Rufus O. Owen. Her- schel S. Pitts, Thurman H. Jordan and Edward J. BrockhaUs. Richard J. Carney, WUU P. Cross. Aaron M. Dunn, Cecil Oen- try. Prank T. Goff. Robert HaU, John T. Hutchinson, and Jensy W. Laird. , Everette J. Myera. Vttlon Lm- vine, Bennie L. Lynch, Claude Patterson. Willard Rider and Lloyd H. Seelye. _ ^ IN TBE CLASSROOM An Alr-O-Medi representaUve who visited classrooms of thfa week found the students fa- tent on their lessMis. They were divided into smaU groups, with each student gettfag personal at tention from te Inslruetors, rang ing from ex - grammar school teacbexv to a former Butler Uni versity tor was impressing students tlfe necssst^ of reviewing fa their Twtnriji the new words end osage which they bad learned. The .sto- dents were attentattve, unabashed, myi cbxEtg to tale wow. Ih advanced clssses. mm wore. ~' to blackboards, dotag awl- and subtractloo — no* as nrliBary pupfls fa a grads school mM do th^- but with the wbofa-bsartod fatersst of men irtw were tackling problems they want- 1 to solve. A student worked a tkn problem, and forgot to ulBfas one of te multtplytog nuuberm *Inmsion * March Of Time Release Opens Tomorrow *TBvaslQnr' te latest March of chairman at a mseOng of mUtiary analysts and war usiespofa ite dfaems fa the film te toc- tes making far sumeesfut favi of Europe ^ United Natfans fore- row end Monday...at the Post Theatres. This ewtUag new fasue tolfa te stdry of te " ^ front^ ■ fa Europe reesAve everythfag ^ need for toll and oongOeto vlo- Haktag Me debut on te aeresb ''"ne a U. 8. ptibUo widdi has cm Ktan tor ^t years as te *Totoe” of The March of Thne fa Westeoek Tan Voorhls. *Tan.** as hfa fitlmda know h to te “Tolce” of The Mardi of ~me. movie audtoiwee hove hem wring an fitoee years. A tall, toped, mtUtary mousfacbe, an fa- ef hmior which doom' Bringing home vividly te reaUty .1 favasfan are aneh soenes as those whim ttiow miUtary govem- mmt ileeees, where — taught bow tloo fate... All In all ***■ fag ptotore of the task oonfranttDg te tavsslon. and teews new UgM on te final elages of te European battle. MIRER BIG to te feature at traction at the theatres along with HtVASON. Peggy Ryan and Don ald O'Conner portray te lead rolse ]M sets as fa thfa film. and ether fowls and anlmele gotag AWOb Johmon PMd, a mule was reemtly added to^te DoMvna, of te ETfa TR meght te nataaasl Dam te TtatOfT OsNlfa to jMBUd sx^y professor, m te prtmery clai ft wae impresilng.i must be wrongl” . . The dam tttered. Tbe fasfauc- tor stepped forward to eh^ te student where be had made his mfatake, but before be oote do eo, the student was ftodfag It Mm- Oapt. J. m. MMtea. I. O. of the "are not to be dfaeoontod. They faww absorption, conoeiitratton ^ other duatttlee that are exeeltoBt. For iewtonee, tees men oover fa a few weeks te firndsmentsto tet It took yeu sad me years to com.** More Stripes (Oenthmad Prom Pegs Ote P. Bray, Ueyd F. Gtaurcto (IM>, wmtam k. Devtoe, Michael O. te " James H. Onee, Murray . Fraacfa W. Jeimfani, Mau rice MaisheB. Boyce a Mo>vow, Oraeem A. Roberto. BaroM K. 8M- lOl. Bermrd A. Tfaetoy. Jo- walker. Alexander H, Werfa- heun, Harold A. Tomg. w CK Cbeae Akere, Hiram R. Bfanstt, Jr., OecU E. BUbrey, Fsedertek F. Brastor, Paul E. BurcholL Ihofa- •s W. Oockordl, Metre Droedak. Banwidi E. Homan. Paid A. Bte- masn. Julius N. Bennett (LB). TM » Terrwn L Brown, James F. Claik. Tonfao Dt Ssnte. Rands R. Qormsn, John C. Jemki- nard E Joyce. Sd Wan, : U. PeterBon. Donald T. ' Ourtfa W. Rcgmr, John fl . Porter M Ward, Gharlea C. Weav er (lA). Joseph A. Zaleusky, M- Ue B. Leslie. Harry J. Mettee (L 8), John J. PletregaDe, Ralph O. Prints, Earl Saiiders, Bsnadlrt M. Tata. Wilbur W.. Wateru, WIBiam ' Weyer, Loufa E. Zmk. OM fa inBiaB GAMP BOBEBTB, Cat (ONB) — It takes Pvt Albert H. Bemmsr dght hours to write a letter to Ms rl. Easel White ef Wonatchee, ^>ah. Hasd fa 1V.TWT—p writes falthfuDy every weekmd — fa Braille. dL'iAnoe telephone calls before the evening rush lessTlj go through tastsr. te evmfag rates mn' telr^alls before 7 P. M. dnttog mess periods, er after drSIs ana elaasH, often avoid te dals^*'
Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1943, edition 1
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