17. 1943
Sty—I }m^»m FMd. Nt C;
Tlila nevspi4>er !■ iniliUabed weekly by end for (be peraonael ct
Beyroour Jcbtmoa neid, N O., tBder the dlrectloa ct the fteelel
Benrice Officer. Foil ooverefe of the Camp Newqiaper Bernce la
received. AH material la paeeed by the PooUe Relaaoae OClloe. AH
photegraphe. tmbiaa otbenrlae eredned. are Army Air Feroea phpto*
grapha. Newa ^ipearing In thla p^;>er la for general release provided
proper credit la given.
COL. DONALD B. BkCIT^ Oommandl^ OtOoer
MAJOR J. B MDRIl. Special Bervlee Officer
1945
D. F. Droege
Ctd. Joe Butem
Pvt. Jan
EDRtHMAL
M/Bgt Richard B. TaB '
OpL Porter Ward
Opi Oeorge Denee, arfiet
Post Photo Becttai
Better Telephone Service
A sfreot manr of Ah* followp in on&T compa oad bar
racks spend o good docd of their apaie tiaae telephmiiiig their
families by long diatonoe:
That's fine: Only the government, the military authorities
and the war industries are else relying on long distance to
step up the war drive:
• There would be enough circuits for everyone If the colls
could be spreod over a long enough period: 'But on the long
distance wires in general, there is o series of big rushes—
between 0900 ond 1200. between 1400 and 1700, ond between
1900 and 2200:
As a result, many calls ore delayed: That is, the operator
takes dovm the details but has to say she will coll back be-
couse all the circuits ore in use: Then sometimes when you
get your coll through, she may hove to ask you to limit your
conservation to five minutes'becouse the circuits ore ex-'
tremely crowded:
Qnidwr Service
Soldiers here usually will get quicker service by colling
on week-days before 0900, between 1200 and 1400, or be
fore 1700 and 1800, whenever they can do so:
In making a long distance call, the caller first gives the
name of the place he wonts, so thepperotor eon start making
the connection if a circuit is available: Then he gives the
telephone number, if he knows it. or the name ond address
of the person wanted, followed by the number of the telephone'
from .which the call is placed: 1! it's a atotion-to-station ctdl,
he should tell the operator:
There is no need to give further identification of your
self, such os your outfit number, etc: However, if you're call
ing collect, be sure to say so when you place your call: After
you place a coll, you con help by not asking lor reports;
The circuits are limited and the operator is doing all she
can: Asking for reports moy odd to the delay:
Uilf DistaRce Calls
Examples' of how to place long distance calls ore
these:
Person-to-person—(when you want to talk with o par
ticular person)—Just say ‘‘Centerville, Seymour 1234. Mrs:
Mary Smith," adding "Ollect Call" if you wont to coll col-
Station-to-station—(When you wili talk to anyone who
answers the coiled telepbmie)—^"Centerville, Seymoiu 1234
or "Centerville, residence of Mrs:. Mary Jones," adding, in
either case. "Collect C^xH" U you'r^ calling collect:
{Ohaidm, JOww, $oe
1943—^you will receive |4 in
1953, if you think that is
a bad deal. Brother, you hcnl
better have your hood
amined:
Finhbed with the production
Warner Bros'. Tecbnlcokw fUm
version of Irving Berlin’s "lUs Is
me Army," avralUng orders,
me soldier members of the mm-
maa have tatan advantage of the
See time to donate blood to
Bed Croea Blood Bank. . ... . Ru
dolph Forster, vlrtoally.untaKrwto
the pubUe but for 46 yearn highly
cinTrrmnrt and frequmtty honored
bv eight Prealdenta. died unex-
Sctedly last weak to ^
ton apartment- At TO, he was chief
clerk of the White Bouee execu
tive ofticee. . . ^ months a^.
asm wUUam Halsey, Jr.
•The Japanese will bnlld their
on Muodr - but we will uae it.
Be la near being right.
—..fc Demnosy scored another
wtata hla la^ string of tigt^
when be recently won the much
■jubllsoit divorce case. .... -Im
Rflgteal Office of the Wsr ^
Authority snnomteed. that
K^rv Alaksws. Japnaneee - Ameri
can resident of the relocatlaD camp
^ Beart Moontalci. Wyo.. has been
for service with the Waca.
gtetote first of her ktod to be
Id the Women’s Army
cone. . . FrsnWe Hsyes.
Browne catcher, was rejected for
MUUsry Bervloe last wert. First
tesentt Oeorge McQulnn aiM Ver-
non Btephens were siso related- , ^
An Oklahoma town was bomh^
recently when s bomber
with bon^ accidently relea^ tlK
lever wbMi sent four bornbe Ixiri
tiw throngB maot. They ^
Se oaSSto of the small t^
*ad not nmohdamye
no one was tojured. • .
wiadlslsw fifcorski. premier of tr
Polkto government of tto ary
Seas, wu kfiled when a Ubmto
m whl^ hs was travellr
SSed after leavkw Olbrelur
Hew Terk sertaea
of many of the school athletics will
be tau^t by women coaches. . .
An almost unbelievable feat
been accompUsfied on a 8. Pactftc
Island. A converted chemist’s flhop
provides as many as 1066 ham
burgers a day for hungry Marines.
Former light heavyweight cham-
plcxi. Tommy Lougfaran of Pbiladel-
|dita. Is now a corporal to-tbe Ma
rines and is attending school tn
South CaroUns. He was a pbyrieal
tratnlng Instructor at Parris Island
prior to his transfer. . . Sgt. Joe
Lotils Is going back to boxing - to'
exblbtttcMW at Army posts aromd
the world. Whether be is gotog
back to professlODal fighting after
the war. wUl depeul on bow long
the war lasts. . .Good news for
housewives. The OPA onys tbst
no ration stamps are needed for
Alemtejo. Bgug-Panlr. Daraliw.
Brlwan;. Oex. legny. Tworog and
Vlasis. Th^ are kinds of cheese. ..
Even the Uttle kids aomethnes
_jQ’t like snbstitutee spread no
their bread - becau-n they're old
enough to know butter.
lOO* Enlisted Men
Enter West Point
WIST POINT (e8)>-One hun-
ired'enlisted mm are included to
the new claas of 1.666 cadet candl-
datee. It la the-largest plebe class
n Military Academy h;story. Of
be 160 enlisted men 66 aircndy
sve seen action abroad.
On their arrival the plebee
^ and presented their
ppotatment papers. Then they
^e iT'jed uniforms sfid assigned
9 temporary quarters. There they
in reesato for two weeks while
H>en laaarifTi tostnicC them I r
_ . xmlnra. military oeurtssy. West
news thatewtat cnatnas and dlaeipHne.
Invest 7P Buddy!
U o brothnr (31 wnrn to
eomo to you and say. Look,
Bub, ril givo you $4 for ovory
$3 you con givo mo: You bot
you'd tako him up ou tho doal
when you wore sure that ho
was sinoore and eopoblo of
backing up his word You givo
him all of tho $3 that you
could dig up ond then call
your (rionds to lot thorn in on
this streak of luck:
Well, soldier, that is just
what Uncle Sam is offering
you: And if you're as smort as
the average American soldier
is crocked up to be—you're
going to invest as mony |3s
you can possibbly do so:
After all, it 'lakes a pretty
dumb sort of guy to oclually
post up a chance of a life
time • -
It only takes a 'little pom-
men sense to realise that od-
ter victory has been thieved,
there will be a period of ec
onomic hardship until civilian
life can be adjusted to nor-
molocy. once again: And the
GI who vras smart enough to
salt away port of his pay into
War Bonds will profit;
The old adage runs that
a i^nny saved is a penny
earned; you can do well to rq-
megiber it. and remember It
when you're thinking of the
day you'll get out of the Army;
and (ace future minus a uni
form and o Commanding Of
ficer to direct your activities:
For, when that day oomes,
you'll need more than a de
sire to re-enter civilian life:
You'll need eomething to foil
back on to ossure yourself a
livelihood Even if you're old
job Is woittng for you. It won't
be easy nor inexpensive to ad
just yourself to thot new life:
You soy "Me? Hec, It'll be o
cinchi" Sure, it will be
cinch: If you eon dm the same
old clothes you wore, be as
sured of o plooe to put your
feet under the table, and have
something to eat on the table,
it will be a "cinch:"
Ho. Brother, there are no
cinohes Ond no oertolntiea.
and you should havs been in
the Army long enough to con
cede thot: However, when
you buy a bond you're mok-
ing bfie more firm step towovd
a certainty—a certainty thot
the future will hold something
For every $3 you invest in for you Since you're fighting
for the future and your coun
try. why not invest in them?
The Future, like the Good
Lord, belps those who help
tbeooiselves: 1
Chrietian Courage
Courage is almost a cootradlcUon
to termai It meaai a stroog cleslre
to live taking the form of a readi
ness to die. “He that will lose his
life, toe same shaD save it,’’ Is
not a piece of mysticism for saints
and beroes. It Is a piece of every
day advice for sailors or moun-
tatoeern it might be printed in an
Alpine guide — »■ a drill hook. This
paradox la toe whole principle of
courage; even ot quite earthly or
quite brutal courage. A man cut
off by the sea may save his Hfe If
be wUl risk it in the precipice.
He can only get away from death
by eoatinuaily stepping within an
Inch m’ It. A soldier, siirrounded by
enemies. If be Is to cut bis way out.
needs to, combine a strong desire
of living with a strange careless
ness shout dying. He must not
sanely cltog to Ufe. for then he
wm be a coward, and will not es-
Be must not merely wait
ato, for then he will be a
j. and wUl not escape. Be
must seek his Ufe to a ndrK of fur-
loos todtfferaaee to It: be must de-
slrs ttfo Hits water and yet drink
death Uks wtoe. No phUceopber. Z
foney. has ever expreaeed tote
romantic riddle with agnate lucid
ity,and I eertainiyhave net dsns
so. But Christianity has dene mnre:
it has marked ttie limits of H to
the swful grsves of the suicide
end the hero, toowteg the dlstenee
between him who dies for the eake
of Uvtng and him who dies (or toe
sake of dytag. And It has held up
ever stece above tlie Europeen
lences the banner of toe mystery
of dtivalry: toe Christian coorsige
whldi Is s of death.
Edmond O. MeOrato,
Chaplain, ist. Lt.
Relgious Service
dtepel NS. 1
. 6715..
Cathcdlc aenriees: Msi
~B6. ISU. 1660
Protestant Bervloes 1106.
1418, 6006
Dally
OatooUe Mass 6TO6
Protestant Bervtoes
~ ' k.Eatah
landtroop
Protestant Servlees 6606.
1115. li?6 .
Holy Oemmunlon 1615,
1600
Hymn Bervlee 6615
fiarlsln Mantle. Devis
Lmherao Services .
and 1500
Bervloe Men's Chrlstten League
to Hymn Bervlee 161
Sabbsth Servlees mdsy
(Jewlab) S6i
Chapel No. 4
Don’t Cash In Your War Bonds
* There's a story obout the eoldier who wos planning to
cash in his War Bonds and make a trip Outside. He
changed his mind because of a dream he hod that night.
It seems he was in a fox hole, picking off Japs in large
satisfying quantities. Suddenly a sergeant topped him
on the shoulder and took his rifle away from him.
"What's the idea, Sarge?"
"The guy who lent us the money fo^ this rifle wants
it back."
—Californio Leglonnoire.
Protestant Servlees (Oolorsd
Boltoers) 66
Jewish IH
Jewlah. ^sabbath Bervlees •
Bsturday 0661
MBO, 6M
D^^l^boday to Friday .... 6661
Protestant Wsdiissday).OBl.
oied Soldten) 6M
Ohaplata Ooldberg. chaplato
leadimop
Ctepel Na. i
oStSc
1166.
le Servlees: Mase
Protestant Bervloes ....
1955
Dafly
Oath^ Mass 1706
Chepiato MerriU, Qmplaln MeOmth
Catholic Mass
JewWi
Protestant
«- ioioiffl
Pvts. Leon F. Bplegel sad Al-
bsrt Monter. of tos Tilrd TRto.,
gave tht Cbbp Nemi^per the
■—* -une or AlR-o-
Hie TOlsL Medlcas and the
TOTth 1^ to the field hseketosll
The bon on radios to -toe bar
racks was ttfied to toe Joy of
an Jlvalovtog Ols.
DepMsIs rattens were dd-
manded for