Newspapers / Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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ABfast 7« IM3 AOtO-IIECB fUU, Ml Cl Theatres , Gentleman Jim Revival Shows Flynn’s Abilities Enoi Tlynn. thot Knight Errant of tbo films who is os famous for his odvonture roles os for his yachting trips, por trays James J. Corbett to o ring fan's delight in Gentleman Jim, revived for GIs on tonight's film offering at Post Thea tres. Flynn, as the bondMme, dashing ospiront to the world's heavyweight glove crown, throws his lithe body obout on stairways, in ball rooms and rings until the GI wonders if on obstacle course wouldn't be a worm up for the actor. No. eyesore Is lovely Alexls^- 8mlth. OenUemsn Flynn uses her as s stuping sums to the upper cnist of esr.y dsy Frisco, while not s OI In the audience wouldn’t willingly lay himself down to oe used as an old doormat by her tender footsies. Flynn’s boxing Is good. When he gets wanned up. his love-mak ing isn’t bad. either. Frankly, it’s a good picture, but we never could understand why Gentleman Flynn bad to spend all that time spar ing with Alexis before he got Into a cUncb. Sunday And Metiday Red Skelton is Red Sk^ton in DuBarry Was A Lady. Aa Zoulse XIV for a night, he ”dooda” it again with Lucille Ball, Tommy Dorsey a bunch of lovelies. Done in rass-ma-tass technicolor with a brighter sheen than your dog tags on Inspection day. New personalltiefl are also shining, nese include Gene Kelly and "Rags” Ragland. Tou will recall Kelly’s performance in Me and My Gal.” Wednesday Flying High Draws Crowd nying Bigh was enthuslasUcally received by a capacity crowd of OX’a at the Servi^ Club Monday night. Featured on the program was made by the Post Dance Or chestra, directed by T-Sgt. Anthony on the program were 8gt. William Kourey, playing a violin solo, Sgt. Vincint rair, singing popular bal- lards, and Pvt. Andy Bliss, well- known Impersonater. Program was •onounced by Cpl. Johnny Grant. T-Sgt. WUllam Kuxnetsof did the HC chores. Temporarily discontinued due to commercial* commitments by the radio station, '‘Seymour Johnson Headlines,’’ given by Cpl. Johnny Grant, will be beard again In the near future, at a new time. The Sunday morning news review, "Air- O-Mech On The Air" continues to bring interesting patter about }06t affairs. Program is heard ^rom 1090 to 1045 and is narrated If you’re a well • informed aol- post dler, as Uncle Sam wants you to from be, perhaps you read Time Maga- by * Cpl- Joe Butera and M^gt sine. If so, perhaps you read about Dick Talt. Ihe Constant Nym^. Time de-j Drawing heavy fan mail these scribes it as the ty^ of escapist days are Sgts. vincint Flair and literature John Public — and per- Freddy Wolf. Flair Is beard on a baps many a Ol — likes to see. In It Charles Boyer and Joan Fontaine ooooochI) pitch woo arfth the usual Boyer aplomb and Fontaine enthusiasm. However, don’t sell 'em short. It’s a good story. And backing up the romantic jrogram of popular songs e a c Sunday evening at 1845. Wolf pre sents a piano recital on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 3030. • Sgt. Al Karanikas has been re lieved of dutira with Ae Radio D1-. ^'blnatlon are Alexis Smith, vision. For the past flye montta (the same), Brenda Marshall, |he has been responsible for scrlpte Charles Coburn, and Peter Lorre ,for aU pw^- A new change « We rectwnmend It—but you pays jatatlona ^ranlkas the rea- vniir IS and takes your i son for the change, ehanee. -There la ^nlso j- Cpl- Grant addle on fusloufii last phantasle ^ ^he meet ran over a M.-u k.th n*i> In 'period of three days-and featured ^d^*^5?*have^« outsundtog swimmers Statics. also. We know all you GIs will ' be Interested in this one, which m- dudes some mighty enticing cheese cake, Glen Gray and bis Casa Lorn, oixbMtM^pliM LOT ErroL ^ ^ — It s a story aboM *1^7. ' ^, Kit ctmtains the words Jo seven in the upper - age bracket who ' — - of the United States. New HU KU Hot only Col. Donald B. Smith. Pest CO, tosali^ the first ball down the new bowling alleys of Sey- playlng the ..... ^ . a oi—Pvt Wiliam McCready. The Colotiel t a mean ball-as McCready found out. Library Open 0900 to 2200 Mary ^nce. bead Ubralan for the Poet, this week reminded both GIs and Officers that the library in the Service Club is for their exclusive use and is open daily from 0800 to 3300. "Men and officers can find their favorite magazine and possibly their home town newspaper at the library — as well as-a wide selec tion of books, both informational and recreational." Some ef the recent additions to " Obtain Tainter, Chaplain the library shelves PASSPORT TO .TREASON the Inside story ^f spies in America, by Alan Hynd. ‘This is one of the most sensational detective stories of our day. The stage on which the plot unfolds extends from Maine to Mexico and from Oregon t o Florida. The principal antagonists are the F. B. I. and the secret agents of Nasi Germany. Involv ed Is your welfare and mine— the welfare of ISd.COO.OOO American cittsens." JEEPS A JESTS, by Bruce Baimsfatber — "The cartoonist whose old Bill of ‘The better 'ole' Interested in drawing. Tbe book was a creation of the last war is now attached to the American forces. This book of cartooas is primarily the ptctorflE iSeui'C ’’bf our own boys In Nordiern Ireland and Africa done wlth'tbe inimitable ^irnsfather humor. SEMI - PRIVATE, l|y Sgt. Ed ward J. O. Leary.—"A hUarlOus JtMok about 'Army life—a collec tion ot the gags that the so'diers in Fort Belvoir have laughed at and celled In their letters and sent home to be read by their parents The new issue of the Army HU friends.’ I.. .M. whn cmitains the words to sevw SOLDIERS SPEAK. IT?5- in the upper - .®£*®**^ J™®, sonxs for Ols to sing. These ln-,«A]|| u_ william Matthews anc the Lil Aber build and r»i'i Lai (Chee Lie) Is the fav- tlng abUitiest Well, he’s a’o^ I ©rite marching song of the Chinese the bUl-of-fare in Western Cyclone: ^ ig given in both the Bng- a rootin’, tootin’, affair. nhonetic Chinese versions. Tbarsday And Friday I Lamour is backi Tup, this time in Dixie, a tedinlcolor. with none Young Medic, answermg a que* bling his songs in her sultry pres- Haeiora do sne- bling his songs in her sultry pres-, dMtora do so^ enc?. Bingo displays, his charms m ' an actor and struggling song writ- i clause wesc oay Start's iSd bit to mbit her there Is quite a bit of authentic than your biatory tied in. There is sn ultta tray does that bit of tee cream, when Lamour thrushes a'There Is also a cartoon. Mlnuteman of the Revolotion to the cocky doughboy of World War 1, the authors have substantially traced tbe military history of America In tbe actual words ot our firat-line fighting men. THE FACE IS PAMILIAS, BY Ogden Nash — "A collection of tbe best of Ogden Nash's poetry. Nimble and naughty, lyric and laugbW, sharply penetrating and Itghter-than-air, they all bear the thentlc poet of his day and age." BilRBART FEEIGBT, by Rich ard Burke — "A novel of ad venture and espionage." . A TREASURY OF THE I WORLD’S GREAT LETTERS, Chapel Na. 1 Jidsy Catholic Services: Mam OTIS. 0890, 1915, 1800 Protestant Smvlcea 1100. 1415, 3000 DaOy Catholic Mai Thursday Protestuit Services 9000 Landtroop Chapel Ne. 9 Sanday Protestant Services 0090, 1115,1890 Holy Communion 1800 1800 Hymn Service 9015 Oh^laln Mantle, chaplain Davis Taesday Lutheran Services 1100 and 1800 Wednesday Bervioe Men’s ChrlstUn League A Hymn Service 1090 Sabbath Services Priday (Jewish) 9000 ChapM Ne. 3 Sunday Catholic Services: Mass .... 0730. 1030, 1546 Dally Catholic 1730 Obaplaln McCorntick, Chaplain Reaves, obap^ln Olson CllMpel 4. Smday Protestant Services (Colored Soldiers) 0800 Jewish 1«0 Weekday Jewish, sabbath Servlees Saturday 0890, lOM. 9000 ^ Dally Monday to Friday .... 0900 3000. Protestant (Wednesday) OoJ- ored Soldiers) 900* o^. Chaplain Landtr^ Chaimi’ 9 Tough Biceps Owned By Post’s Drummer Among the stros^rest biceps on tbe post are those of OpL Ralph Nusso, tbe bass drummer ot the mardilng bmid. Numo pounds out a steady 199 beats per mlnuta that have been known to travel a full mile and still be recognisable. *rbe bandsmen always do a hear ty bit of warming up before tba conductor takes Us place during those Thursday night concerts near the Sports Arena. It is then thst Cpl. Ed Kuhns starts tooting on hb bassoon —and sounds like a flock of geese on a pond. T-Sgi. Thny TTotto, expert reed man, handles a clarinet or sax-* opbMe vrlth an ease and talent apparent to anyone. He is a for mer member d Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. & Is also sectiem lead er of the reeds. Catholic Services; Mass 1008 August 7 — Songfest from 4 ta 6. Featore movies at 9:90, J»U.| .AMitrt cVlw OIK. p.“. long distance can &9ine, "*'“ August 9 — Feature movies al 8:30, August 10 — Dance at U80 club. Post Orchestra to play, August 11 — Brl^ nite at 8:09 If you don’t play, oY kibitzing. Au^t 13 — Games — Gals — Gaiety, alSb cbeas gnd checkers. August 13—Dance at the Wil liam Street Gym. Post Orchestra fiimutiinp the Jive. Washington — Major Oeneral George E. Strathmeyer has beezi succeeded by Major Oeneral Bar- ney Giles as chief of sir Protestant Services 1109, Dally CathoUo Msss IW Ghfipl**" Merrill. Ohafriain MoOratii Oaard Hawse Chapd from ancient days to our own time. "Bere biography and history con- verge to form perhaps the mwt fascinathig form of literature—the private correspondence of the mighty, und their contemporaries. OathoUc Mass Protestant Services Sanday Catholic Mass 1919 Jewish Ijl* grotestant 1919 Want To Live? Here’s How! Dummy Instullutions Fool Enemy Observers ^ 'rhi«uh(-.aii«» th»«M*iri;ftriUeal time. If through the use INTENTIOH --toite u. to coMldw WOT. to aotag | to. target, HI. I. >OTo« to. t hj ■knf wiomn ii,w, th« nmcKM of hid. thu we must thorou^y understnad ihe planewlu throw the wmb]^ ^ P^ Ing an iMtaUatfon or an intention. It may be creating tbe impression of intentions that are actually false. To be sure, this may be accom- pUsbed by hkUng tbe true magni tude of an It could al so be acoompUabed by creating iT«*«n«tin>ui or movements through tbe use of cleverly devised dummies or decoys. Likewise, with strength, character and location. False tnformaUco aa to stroigtfa nottem b^bl^. dive bombing, can be supplied to the enemy elUi- jevel attack bombing and sW* er by or by a show of aug- * • ^ *—**““ mented strength, again through the use of dummies Or false ac- UvltiM. Tbe exact location of a known activity in an area can M made very dlfflcutt to find, simply by the use of false roads and path ways, Of dummy installatons couM thoroughly confuse the enemy, re* fOTMgai—40 to tbe location of the real InstaUation. m any case, we must become indoctrinated with tbe idee that camouflage M a vital aggresahre feme ofteA necessary to the suc- easeful of a mls- skm. tt is hard work, requiring - V POBPOm UBTD ns WST — tt IB asMMai squad ron. systematically bomb an area . In whkh the target is kitown or suspected to exist, although tbe tar- get itself cannot be seen, on the that one or several of the biMnbs wll thake a sUrect 'hit. DIVE BOMBINO HIGH ‘ Observation. AB®IAL ATTACK — Attock from Uie .Ir by enmy .li- craft can be divided Into four or five categories; precisicm 9omb|iig, ■"— bombing, tag. Certain characteristics rf these types of attack are weU worth oiu attmtion. Precision bombing is that type usuaUy carried mX l^m high altitudes by 9»vy bom^m ^ploying the preclsfim bombeight The airerfdt conies In at altitudes ranging from twenty to tbousand feet traveling at spew from 900 to 400 miles an »«>«• 5|- cause of this tremendous altitude and great speed, it is necessary that tiie objective be sightM vrtiea the plane is a mater of miles from tbe target The bosnbardkff f I r ^ picka oat his objec^ y fasonie miles nW » a levbl run to bring the sights to bear sAd must -then relee se tiie at so»^ veowalderable dla- Imi tiM peM «Mv AH INNOaHT LOOKIHG HOUSE ...BUT DEATH FOR THE EHBtfffl iw toreST w«tost wfilch w. -*11111110 a tr»lKtory, the Jorw.rd lore. , be caled upon to employ and prac-.of whiita wlU carry it w^ tareet’will be greatly lessened tlM our camooHM. teclmliiu=, tb. ‘‘t?! retiTm ^btog “ -bnoarhat wnr mir nurooaes tiiese forces may mentioned as that ta which tne rwiiera. wmuuia be consk^S^bnhree general cate-'bombardier must bring his sl^ts slm^. However, ta) Aerial attack: (b) Aerl- to bear can vary ta the neighbor- a single plane from a hl^ alti- bombing the target must S Horlsontal hood of 35 seconds. Thto is theltude attempting to hit a single TrraseveralLwsand ..Az-v^ aircraft Is put tnto a dive sighted directly at tbe tar get. the bombs are released when approximately 1.900 feet from tbe target, after which the plane pulls out oC Its dive. Attack bombing is that ^pe where the plane coma ta at extremely low sdtitudes, sweep over the objective, probably at tree top height, drop dekyed aetioa pa rachute bennba, at tte same time strafing with and machine KUMTBtraiBng. of course, is that ^ > of attack in Whlcb tbk pDos its htt plane at htt ^Jeetlva at a low altitude and open fire with cannon and mafihhie, gws. Each of Oasae types sf a^^ ^ tack requires a aUgb^ dttCeci^ torm of utsurvstlra by ttie air man or bombartUer. Aa widerstandw tag ef ttw .speeds, aittbides, add ^Is ef oboervetliw le r to prepovo otfaettso proteettod I
Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1943, edition 1
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