Newspapers / Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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la^MM 7%M, a: O KoTMabOT S, 1943 Vap* T1u«« BOWLING LEAGUES RARING TO START Roatcrs were oooipleted i l> i a week for the Bttbated Mew's Inc Let.ftte here od the over M loams reprcoeai iorlty of orfSDisaUOB ow Conduct Award PresmtedTo 'Tw«itv-Four outfits Bs the .Wedtea. School Squadrons. Tratnlaf Ore^ia. both Bands, P^ter SquadroBs. and Academic Squadreas. maojr others. Even the WAG De tachment ts sendhtf its star se- lecUon of kearlers kite the fray. The parents naote up of fire players members sod wives of SI Teams made up of fire players members of the Medlcsl Detach* and official play Is s^edslcd to [meet received letters from the start Ttieaday. November ftb. at Detacbment CemmazHler Ihls past 2M0. Theraaner. leacoe play wW ’ week btformlns them that their Iras* take place on Tttesday and Ttnirs- bands and sons had been awarded day nl8ht.o ‘he '*Oood Conduct Medal’* for A •earn trophy wtl' be awarded, exemnlarv and to the winning five, with special I fidelity. prises for high Individual and team The following named fiilfcted averages, high team and Individual,Men. Detadunent Medical Depart- S-game and single games scores, ment. Seymour JOhnsem Field, While team membership can vary North Carolina were awarded ^ from night to night, the flve*man* Good Conduct Medal, ooe-altemate arraagemeat must Tineent C. Flair. Walter O. Brice, prevail. AppUcatloQs are stin being, Warns P. Brunt. Richard T. Sav- accepted. Lt. Horton Smith, As*!are. Stemi R. Clunecka. ZJoyd F. slstant Special ServirA ewn^-Ar. an- Hansen. S^omoo H. Drucker. King- Qounced -Jey O. Shiebler. Charles H. Rhoad*;. The regular enlisted men's Joseph B. Broefcmsn. Robert D. ^ be.Frswley. Albert Adesso. John P. ebsoged. but the optoloh was ex-lDwyer. Charles W. Heidelberg. Ed- 1 ^usdroB Funds msy ,wsrd J. Oevreklsn. Adolfo Vtaenth.. ^fitlmateiy be U9^ J* *efrsy j Msrvto L. Bsris, Chsrles W. Brunt. Uperuts. Nicholas DeChris- A**®^^* Fleischer. Wifllam ! C. Conliffe. Salvatore P. OiametU. Gregory Prsnt. . Twen- plat of handicap-setting bowling, ty tesms. tncludfaig WAi Nurse coatkieenU. set the Dyln^ to eslabl’sh a team average on which to base league band!- can settings. Divided Into *'A*' 'T • *- -' -m«. the te*ms are: The Medical Detachment began this commendable practice of send* tng letters to the famlUer of men who received the “Good Oooduet Medal” about six montfu ago has followed It through ever aiiice. __ . ^ It would not be wasted time for Te^im Oaplalu Q^her organlsatloos to do Ukewise. Major J. B. Murr ! F • Hats T . U. W. K. RaglsBd >' .. Capt. B. D. Ttraett H . Oapt. J. 8. Rhoades Ops ?is ■U.J.A. Ruffalo WAC« U. A. O. Goggla Spliu .... MSjor 6. R. Soarta Rinky Dtaiks .. Lt. R. w. Brand Gadgets .... Lt. A. C- Berger .Wiarpshooters .. Major M. D. Snyder Thunderbans Lt. A. D. TherfcildseB Marauders W*0 ‘7. M. Ramblers . Lt. OoL C. A. HouHry pm RoOera .. Lt M. 8. Bruns* wick Splints .... Oapt W. L. Porter QMS Lt C. L. LftBarr Killen Major E. A. Kane EJamets U. A. O. NIms. ANC Woodhirka .... OoL C. L. Wood Groupers .. OM>t R. E. Baker omeerh League play srUl take plaoe ooee a weA on M»day nights, until the wtamlng tesm weieds out its competltiaii. Armistice Day 1918 1943 Hero of World War II honors hero of World War Ceiptain Ted W. Lawson of Los Angeles, Cal., one of General Jomejt H. f)ooUttle*s flyers who lost a leg in the bombing of Tokio, is shown os *he visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. Captain Lawson is the author of the stirring report, "Thirty Seconds Over Tokio.” This coming Thursday Is Armistice Day. Just twenty-five years ago. the naUoos fighting in World War One laid down their tnns aiMl went back to peaee- ful pursuits. They made a peace and were mtisfled with It. They mkte a peace that had In U the means of Its oam destructloa, but they were satisfied with H. And. beink satlBfled, they were afraid to act when one of them violated the peace. They shied away from any thing drastic, anything whkh would break the qiliit rf the peace—a peace, we have seen, that could not last. 8o, today, we are at war again. We're winning again, and we will be victorious agair,. This much we know, because we have faith In the American way of things, in the' pattern an aroused nation takes when It fights for survival. Yes. we wilt win. But that day when representatives of the United Nations sit down to talk turkey with the Axis powers, will be more than a day of rejoicing, it will i the most fateful day in the history of our lives. It will be the day we will win or lose the entire war—regardless of the military victory. It will be the day we all have been fighting for, each in the way our Army has seen fit to plSM us, the day that the Marines and Sailors and Infantry and Artillery and Coast Guard and Signal Corps and every other branch of every pi^ of our armed might have been fighting for. We will win the war, but this time ... we will win the * peace, too. US Troops Smash Nazi Rosistance ia Italy! Nasi lioea were by Al-(fighting ahlpa ahattered that at- lied Fifth and Eighth Armies in'tines at anprees Augusta Bay Central luly. reports from Allied | Forty miles out. United States Headquarters. Algiers said Friday [tempt and. after a two-hour nm- •e th« AlUea coUaoaed Maaslco- idog battle, sent the as the Alike coUapaed Maaslco-, *dng I Trlgno River defense lines. tok toward Rabtul. The fall of Venafro, one of the Natf two inland highway eenters whl^ held the Hoe together, was be lieved imminent The Fifth Army followed up the Eighth Army's capture of Xseml*. the other highway bub in the de molished line- by aamshlng thrmigh t the remnants flee- llat*1 War Fund: Worthy Cause Launches Drive hi an editorial cm Page 2 of tfiis their eontrlbuUons at the Oflfcer’s the Autumn F^ind-ralslng drive of Issue, aitaetion is being caUed to the National War F'und. An or ganization which serves as a col lecting agency for such worthy causes as the U. S. O. and various war raUef socleUes. tiie Natlcral War Fund depends on raising Club or to Major Murr. Civilians Will New C. 0. Ooottnued From Page One er. the Legion of Merit. And th« duster for bombing missions ove) Europe. Awards by foreign na- Uona Include the French Croix da Guerre with two palms, the Frencb Legton of Honor, and the Aviation Cross of Peru. With his experience in the real- from soldiers In the world. Most talent* ed. most adequate in combat any where. Take any American outfit and you arlll find men who can The Red Army’s IMS campaign has cost the Germans 3-700,OM la dead, wotmded and prisoners, a special Russian communique an nounced Friday bringing the Sovelt count of total Nasi man power kasea atnoe the war started FEATHER MERCHANTS...! German positions to reach Che vl- to more than 11,000,000 tnchidl^ cinity of the Oaragliano River, to; 5000,000 killed, miles south of Rome. Its low banks along the Tyrrhenian had been flooded by the Genrans to delay the pursuit- Pleree Fighting On the Anted right flank. Oaa. Sir Bernard L. ManlEoiaei7*a Eighth Army routed Mtemy resw- taoce Id the San Salvo area af ter several daya of Beroe battttng and captured that town and rail way statlaB wUh the -aatfstanoe of the British destroy era Queens borough and Raider, which sh^kd the Germaaa out of th^ helM. 14 BUpa BMk Japao’a Navy, lured more and more within range of ened lo« of the Boioiaotin already has paid the price af 14 warahlps sunk or damaged thk week with out gettlDg claesr than 40 mOee to the U. S- Marine beaetihead mi Bougatevflle. An enemy cruiser and four de- stroyera weie nmk. tern eevtoers and two dtaiioytis damaged out of a taok force of 13 which trted „ to meek down from Rahani through dartnem ana Minilhqt rain Mriy Tuesday ana and the Ma- THOSE SAN QUENTIN QUAIL Scania the lads at Caloltonto's tougb-gay priaon, Sna Q a a n 11 a. lava raM a total of OMOJtr to war hands. They are now en titled to name a homber. ftverlle. aooordlag to reecot poQa, to **Bad Check”, eeraaaa It wfll alwaga re turn. (CHS) Continued From Page One _ ^ danger, have shown initiative In'*^**® War, the General has moiiey from the generous cltieens saving life or Government prop-{expressed a profound faito and of a. nnil»l SUto. he: ‘‘Our men are the greatest »tribute what we can'merit this decoration, to this cause from which toe| Secretary Stinuon’s directive pro* 17.8.0. gets its money. As lnte1U-.,vkles that cIvUian employees ot gent citisens. we realize the goM the following agencies within the «— —- -— — thatauch agencies as British, Unlt-|War Department are eligible: Of-'Mwak practically any foreign lan- ed Odna, and Russian War Relief,fice of The Secretary of War, Of-lsuags atMl do any job asked of £Ocktiea can do. They, too, re- fie of the Chief of Staff Army ^em-” ceive all their finds from this Air Forces, Army Ground Forces. “In India.” be eaatfaaed. *T saw cauae. .... Army Service Forcee. When an Aaierlcaa bays land aa a daaert Ad orgniTatton has been set up employee to presented with more with Jaat a few airplane crates and on thiB field to tecelim FOUF oon-lthan one of the awards, only the hand tolla. and as tar aayttong tritottiona. Tan may teUver.your will be worn. available, they weaH have aa air- mime yto your prgantoatlon Ooin-i ^ ^ Amer- moAder, or to tte ^>e^i Sew^i i iqM my girl i was to the Air kaa aaldtora caaaa thrangb. 1 am OflfccT, Major J. B, Murr. Om- corps and now she wants me to.oanfldent that Sm aaaa af thia cers heer on the fkid may make her flying. What'll 1 do? |Alr Farce fleU will alaa da a goad His Pal: If it's the one E saw,Jab agalaal the enemy. They will S ou with last night. Buy her a'be earrying a great laad. for the room, she’ll fly.” laffenaive war has Jaat bef mad A bewildered man entered a la-,we are aniy aa the fringes af vle- dke BpeclaUty shop. ’T want a tory.’* . { Landtag here last week, Omteral clerk.|Brady was greeted by C.^el “Nothing, n Just wore out.” Smith, aeveral'offleen on the field .. ^ Itbe ^*ost band and nn ban« guard ^ Mator's d- of Cadets. Colonel Smith haa been — to lUtooto remalna In force ordered to Forth Worth. Thxas. ler to to the headquarters of the AAl^TFO on I temporary duQr. pint Of fto geiato to f* to make aC I Pfc.: *’Wh of 1 A oosqdij TiflM was when the term **lealher merdiant” lelerred to a race o( srupemotural hill-biUiet in a woU-knovm eonuc strip. They used to peddle pillowwtulfiiig up and down the hollows of Tennesses. Bat« more recently, the words have oome to mean a civilian who joins the Cadets arith no speciat quoliiication other than a gsnered bnckgraiund. After months of sttriUng. Air-O-Uisd finally caught three of them at work. They*?# Scheohle. Brenneman. and Btfss. and we oonghl them peddling their mystic wares at th« Pngineering Cadet Fhe-Technioed Detadunent here on the field. so loag aa the bolder Facts on Latest Dependency Act lAtest toformation on the aewlyipay remain at SB for any one amended Servieemen'a Dependents clam of boeflts, and $31 for a Allowance Act whicb recenUy c^^tdoatlon of “A” and "b.” passed Congress an! was signedi Monetary allowances to Uaa of by the President, clarifies many. Vnriera for enlisted men’s depen- misunderstandlngs about the new donts are su^NOded, rules. In addition to increasing several types of allowances (See Atr-O- Mech. I OcL 43. Page 3) the bene fits of the act have been extended men. from Private to Master Ser geant, and also Aviation OadeU. Dependents are divided Into three claaaes; Class A. tncluding wives, riilldren. and chi dren to wtMsn the soldier has acted as a parent with out a legal blood tie; Class B. Including parents, brothers, and sis ters who depend on the soldier for s “substanttol” portton of their ^somort; Ctoao B-1. hictod^ pei- nots, brotben, and etotera depend- ^ent for s “riUeT' porttan of their Dednctloos from eeri toted ; ender this new law. effective t November of this year, with the excepUon of those men who. are now receiving such Mlowances and are entitled to get them. Such men have an optknal choice: they rosy elect to coDttooe receiving andi quarters Allowances or have tbrir depen dents receive famUy allowances. Enlisted men of the flrat three grades wbo get puMk quarters for dependents will nave them reduced to I.M per day if any such de pendents receive family alloemnoes. AU these chimges to sUotaent paymettto wlU be taken care of by sa officer In the OfBce of Drann- dency Benefita. and will take pume sulorostiraHy wHhoul any new ap- - from
Air-O-Mech (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1943, edition 1
3
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