Newspapers / Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 24, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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i ■ hdy 14. IM3 JUa-O-MECH !«!■■■■ FtaU, N: Ci ^THCOTRC 5C1I€1>U|L€ Jaly M, 8*«ar4»y 80014 AT 88A Otovlval) 0«ry COopar. Oaorfe Raft ORET. WHI'I'l AND BLUB Sports Parade PANDORA'S BOX Color TerrytooD July 25 ani M. BaiMay 4 Moo^y SALUTE FOR THREE MacDonald Carey, Betty Rhodes A WINO AND PRATER Community Sing WACKI KI RABBIT Merrle Melody Jely 27, Tuesdey SPITFIRE Leslie Howard, David Niven THE ARI8TO CAT Merrie Melody RATtOtm RBTIHU Headliner My St, WetesAiy 8W1MO YOUR PARTNER Tera Vsfue TANKS AHOY Wm. Tracy, Marjorie Woodworth Joly a and it, Thwoday * PMday mIsI'er lucky Cary Orant, Laralne Dm NEWS OF THE DAY CMCMUNITT 8ZNO Theatre No. 1—1600, 1745 and tooo Theatre Na 2—Sun. 1530 and 1915 Dally 1915 Spitfire With, Leslie Howard Plays Here Tue. Man of The Week S-SGT. BERNARD FRIEDEN* BERG Souls At Sea, a revival showing at the Post Theaters today, fea* „ wx — . ^ July 25 — Songfeaat from 4 to Cooper, George Raft 6. Feature moWes at 9:30. 1?*^* ^»nce8 Dee. A capable trio, | 3L! July 30 — Bingo nlte. first prlse'l“deed, to enact this mighty 8tory|“^'r;J^ *° ^ a long distance call home. love and fighting men on oj July n - Feature movie. .t,W»h ei»a bK ot olnemaglo “g, jwas released about three years ago July 38 — Dance at the U60 ttnd was brought back as a wel- Club Post Orchestra will fur* I come addition to the present field nlsh Uie music. Pics now being shown. It is a July 39 — Bridge nlte at 8:00 weeks If you don’t play, come in and kiblts. July 30 — Games — Gals — Gaiety, also chess and check ers. July 31 — Dance at the WUUam Street Gym, Post orchestra furnishing the Jive. “Flying High’’ returned to the air Monday night after a wedc's absence and was well received bv an enthusiastic crowd of GTs. With script written for the program by 8^. A1 Karanikas, the show boost ed a star • studded cast. Music was under the direction of T-Sgt. Anthony Trotto of the Poet Dance Orchestra. Besides the music of the Post Dance Orchestra. Pvt. Joseph Manclnl sang “MoonUgbt Becomes %ou.’' ‘Die Johnson Jteld Colored Quarter rendered spiritual selections. Pvt. Johnny Crider sang in Donald Duck style -"Let M e Squadron. He is in charge of the Non-Com school of that squadron. There was an dhtry marked In the asset column when Friedenberg ar rived on this field last February billing a^ will ]M a hlt wrth"field Atlantic City with a group of OlOt ^rr?wly^Si St « SS w22 °«S2i tot ttS fS§ SSd’ed hto The foUowIna two davs fiund&v Consequently. Sgt. Friedenberg aiS^MoSa? I helping to build KSly iJSlcal with rJo^”iof fS^ plays our movie bouses. Betty Carlisle, numerous types of train- ^ facUlUes were work^ out and vdth MacDonald Carey for t h 1 s into active use. t.Miu Ii4.»f.a fUawm J^lsdenberg came here as wh “ ^ *>«ck sergeant and was promot- IK? ^ »*ter serving as drlU *^i»i*** Instructor. He also insects in ^ch ^ould go over with ow lOO subjects that would be of most use •KL ^ combat area -such as rifle ^ fhi grenade. Be has been • ^linstrucUng Tor more than a year, ^tflre, crqdlt^ with saving He enlSted in Philadelphia In BrtUto from invasion, wtur^l March of 1942 and was sent to contains dramatic dynamite. AddiKeesler Field, m4i» Later he was to this the Mines ^ Leslie How-jsWpped to Atlantic City i be ^ ard and DavW Nivm you'of the first enlisted mm to Ipvade have a film of considerable pVo-, the hotels and buildings of the Jer- portton. sey playground. He served as rest The picture produced and Sergeant for a squadrcn in his dirmted hi Wiya^ by Howard group and wft an active member and sponsored in this county ttyiof tAf. ucQ aetam. temuel OdWtfrjm. R is a p6tv*rflir^ OTHnS^RTVear - Com Ceassei iNiiWli SERIi who sro sradoated rrem technlcM seheols as qoalUlcd BAD10>OKB- ATOB MECHANICS. RADIO OrgR- ATOBS, BADAB OPSBATOItS. BOMBARDMENT AIRPLANE ME CHANICS. er BOMBARDMENT AB- MOBBB8. and. to meet the pliyM- eal reqalreiaents fee aerial fun- Dsrs. most take the seven weeks eoarm la Heilble saBasvy. Thera- for& a cood aunr Alr-O-Mech raaders will be oedered to om of the Fljlns Training ComnMBd*i six nexlMe gannerv schooU after sradaatloa. Alr-O-Meeh hallsTSs roa'd like soiM iMide informaUew oa Che nexihle KnaDerv scheels 'BINO SIGHT SgAT* wlU be a weekly fceCnra to vrovide that la- formatloa. It Is prepared by the Pbblle BMadona Otlke at Teeh- alcal Tralalng Ceaunaiid Heed- Bditar's Note: AAF Kcgelatlon »- oarten for exelosive dtstribethM to all camp newspapen at basta tratrUng eenters and toebnleal actaools havlog tannery school qnotaa drama of the life and stn^gles in the life of a revolutionist in air- 1 sang Time Goes By.” The program was announced by Sgt. William Xusnetsof and Cpl. Johnny Grant did the emcee chor us. Seymour Johnson Field’s Frank Sinatra. Sgt. Vtaiclnt Flair, r e- turned to the air Sunday at 8:46 P. M. with bis quarter hour cf popular s«igs. Accompanying him were the three Airmen, a Jive out fit from the 28th Air Force Band. The trio la composed of Pvts. Will Raacatt, Charles Naclerio and Louis tailtta. Requets for songs should be mailed to Flair in care of Radio Statwn WGBR (Goldsboro). The Poet Dance Orchestra re turned io the air Friday night from the Post Sefvice'Club with twmty five minutes of 'eoUd Jive. The or chestra. under the direction of Sgt. Howard Bray will broadcast reg ularly at 8:06 PM every Friday. Dpi. Johnny Grant issued' a ’’call” this week for entertainers of all ^pes. If you are talented in _ ^ ra^ please gi’. . . _ . Diere must be some circus at8fl?*^ _ _ and vaudevlUe acts on the field, so lets let it be known. The last program of ’’Seymour Johnson Field Beadlioes” was pre sented Friday at 1:30 PM. This program bad been On the air since last January and was discontinued because of previous commercial commitments by the station. A news roundup of the latest John son Flold doings can be heard on Sunday morning at 10:45 when Cpl. Joe Butera and M-Sgt. Z^k Tair present ”Air-0-Mech On of destruction that would one day appear in the Britlah skies. R. J. Mitchell, the designer in question, as played by Leslie How ard recently shot down while traveling as a passenger in Brit ish alrUDer ami - believed dead, lives to see the fruition of bis life work —and be is not without hon or in his own country. Doable Feature A double belp^ of Jive and comedy is in atom for the patrons and should ke^- the boxofflce busy this Wednesday when Swing. Your Partner and Yanks Ahoy share the prpgram at our two cinema centers. With a cast of popular radio en tertainers Swing .Your• Parther- is a sure d>et for Seymour Johnson Field movie-bugs. It is pleasant re laxation. Our radio fans are pret ty certain to be curious about bow their favorites look on the screen. Yanks Ahoy has the Henry Aid- rich of the flickers, William TTacy, In the lead. Capable supporting Is riven to Tracy by boney-biured Marjorie Woodworth. Bernard Instructs the Techs and Masters and It Is heartily agreed upon by the "full sleeve” supers that he knows hls stuff. Bis husky clear voice rings out ioud as he calls men to -attention. Bis orders are sharp and clear. If It’s a Non- Com school that is needed, Sgt. Freldenberg Is providing the best instructions possible. At the present time, S-8gt. Frled- enberg baa hls sight lined upon 008. There Is no doubt to the minds of the men under him, that be would make a good offloer. Despite his “very military’' manner, Bernard goes for sports to a big way. Ri civtiiaq-llfe, he played ^’flrst string'’ to all sports during high school. Even after high- school he played football wltlTm- dependeni teams. At toMia and ping-pong, be Ir bard to beat, and he cuea a mean ball on the blUard Uble. ' Hailing from Camden, New Jer sey, the OI kid (like all soldierB) hM me ambition, and that Is to help ge( this ”dam war over with." IT'S EASY FICKIN’B IN THE AIR for this quartet of sharp shooUn’ flexible gunnery students at Harlingen, Tex., and from the of this picture it's "easy plckin’s" on the ground too. Here they get their morning orange Juice right ott the trees to a typical Rio Grande valley orchard near Harlingen. Armed wltr cal. .90 ma chine guns and ammunition they’re off to the "flyto' line” for a air-to- air firing mjssimi over the Qpji of Mexico. Short Bursts^ Regulation skeet shooting is tme of the early phases, of the gunnery training program. It helps you per fect the all-miportant tech^ue of “leading the target.” The average student gunner nits only 3 or 4 "birds” out of 25 to hls first round hf regniatiaBr- sksst. SO'800*4-BBies any foolish bets your first day out. A B-17 gunner with 11 months Of South Pacifle combat service WACS Have Date Nig^t Sunday nigh^wlU be long re membered bywlbme of Seymour Johnson Flelo’s Ql’s. It was date night- at the 813th> WAC headquar- There is an old saying that each of us lives and dies alone. That tnlght be the theme of No vember Storm, a new novel b y Jay McCormick vrtilch has reached the Mielvee of the Post Library at the Service Club. • R is a story of the Great LakM, and M wtooer of the Avery Bbp- wood Awahr of 1943. It Is the story «f Bean Riley, who, orphaned to Ma taena, drtta al^ the water trout, gM a berth on a Great lAkas fralriiter, and is phmged Mo a world eC men-each oae of wtw M waglBC big * •Ig ggalBgt Hfe. - OKbir BfV fletfoB: The Wind and The Rain, b y Joyce Horner — winner of the Doubleday. Doyan —Curtis Brown Writers' Conference prise to 1943, tells the story of an Itoglish girl’s first love which endured for many years until the man she loved re- ——- ——. -..v, turned to her too late: It Ia thellf”. ‘To goto entrance to the area, story of the conJQict between two'^^ soldiers hod to be Invited and dissimilar personalities—a girl toj^^ * special visitor's pass to ahom the man she loved represenv- . M romance and a man to whom ’ quite a colorful event. tSTAif ” the girl meant only eecurl^. At 7:30 the first of the invited dates — I The Pine Tree Odeld by Elisa-*> the ga's to their beth FBnt —A novel based on the day room dressed to toeto bwt Bun- life of a forester. A vivid and vital d»y tresses. . Ot khaU. It was account of the struggle of a man'f®^ H»at the sohUera were and a woman to attoto their dream :J“®‘ • —and bow that dream culmljmtedl"* • .* in the great Forestry Service to day. White Ensigns, by Taffrail (Capt. Taprell Dorllng) —A novel of Br ain’s flfihttog Navy. Nen-FtcUon W added: Education Fhr Death, by Gregor jimui.'aufcTp xwr i-mui, oy waKwri-—• „ —r—• Zlemer. —The story o( to moking!?* ^ »■»>' —the dance was fumlsbed by M-IM. " eight of a Nasi. Your Fate Is In Tour Hand, by Jose Ranald.—Palmistry by a no ted Eclentiftc band analyst. On Betog Aii Architect, by Wil- plece orchestra. Following the dancing, caJte, sandwiches and tea were served. By the time the last the stndnt, and bis fellow p^eg- though they bad been Invited. Soop after the boys met their girls thV nervous tenskm wore off and all was well from then on. "There was one boy for each gal . . . and the dancing was wonder ful," according to word from one' Lescase. -—"One of America's crumb had been eaten, it was 10:10 ouMudlng wjliltMta writo »ith'-~' “ — —•— complete maat^ of hls subject in an toformal-'style tor the Isynton; and tue company was rushed off so that the gals could make tbeir bed dieck fUteen mtoutes later. American i>roee and poetry aa8_ Ag Yo« Warg, • by; ilwriwler bled for mtaibesg.'ca* tbe amwd Woolleott. —"A pcemag library gl»«oroeg ^ttbe Meretaast MtrtaM. • visited the gunnery school at Har- Itogen, Tex., recently. .The Army weekly." "Yank.” quotes him as follows, ."Part oi t^ Joint is like Public School No. X to Brooklyn. Another part is like an alley of shooting galleriee at Coney Is land, and that range down on the Gulf (Harlingen's Ui^ua Madre Range) is like Guadalcanal. It’s screwy. But I wish to hell some of us early birds coulda had training like tUa.” Sbeotfng Galleries When be described the Lingua Madre range as being like "an al ley of shooting galleries co Coney Island” be was right on tbe beam judging from a recent letter from a gunnery student to a pal back to technical school- Here’s what the student wrote about (he school at Bncktogham Field, near F t, Myers, Fla.: "Many of the buildings here hwk like county fair structurac or livery, stables like you aee to the old western towns, mre and there .are long, low sheds —like some thing. you’d expect to see along the railroad yards to any indus trial center. At first you think of street cai* barns, or lumber kilns, or anything long, and low; and Elaborate Eqalpmeni "But what tb^ house will amaag you. inside of aS thlg. dreariness and transitor atmosphere are boused some of this war’s most elaborate, expensive and miraea- loos equipment. YouH like it be cause at first and fOr a long tiM» ibblirtU eewH thtiTit wagTw. built for your entertainment enjoyment After you’ve inspected it, studied It and operated it, youll be romlnded even mote of a coun ty fair —or perhaps world My macSitoery to a county fair eetftog — the machtoea . provldtog the marvela of the world’s fair —the buildings provkllng tbe simpUclty of tbe eoun^ fair. "Beie to these buildings and all around them you’ll find poVrer tur* rets, flexible cal .X and .M ma chine guns, automatic BB guns, skeet ranges, cal .33 rifle ranges, and the altogether tosplrtog and amaxing synthetic tratoers.” 7.«94 Rends 7.034 rounds of dliferent. types of ammunition are fired by each student during his seven weeks' course at Tyndall FI e I d, near Panama City> Figure what- that would cost you op a Coney Island rangel "Ballistics.” says an tostruetm at one of the gunnery schools, "is what makes a bullet go here, In stead of there.” / You’ll find “range esUmatton'* one of tbe most important phatttt of flexible gunnery tratotog. Yet it’s based on one of tbe i^pleri of all rules ot optics —namely, that any object placed twice as f*r a-way from the eye appears half as big. * The Well by Sanson#
Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 24, 1943, edition 1
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