r~ I PAGE TWO CAJiP LEJEUNE GLOBE WED., OCT. 11. la lted Cross Workers Busy GUARD BN. SIGHTING Odds & End •wr>^VJITH In News Of Battalion By SGT. N. J. RADLICK VEY L. MILLER# Our erstwhile recreation ma HEAP BIG CHIEF Cpl. George C. W. Humphrey, h A Marine will do anything once been transferred to the Infant Training Regiment, and is out and when the usual way falls he the Rifle Range. A word of than will sometimes devise a new one. to Cpl. Humphrey for hi£ splend Which observation takes us back work in makihg the battali< to Mare Island In 1912 where a dances and picnics such great su group of Marine Corps and Navy cesses. The duties* as Bn. Re boxers go in for professional fisti- reation NCO have been taken ov cuffs for the sordid purpose of by Corporal (The . Mad Russia] garnering unto themselves some Sapowicz, and we are positive 1 of the elongated emerald, i. e., the negotiable lettuce sometimes will do as good a job as Cpl. Hun facetiously referred to as the phrey. long handled green or coin of the Our singing carpenter, Pfc. Iodi. realift. at Firehouse No. 3 has been floa Mare Island has some very good ing around on a cloud for the pa fighters indeed and they wind up few days. The reason? His chain In the top brackets as San Fran- ing wife recently spent a wei cisco main eventers. However, enjoying a sight seeing tourarom being .service fellows they find the Camp Lejeune conducted by D> promoters are natural born skep- body but „Pfc. Iddice. tics who make all service pugilists The fatest report from New Je start as fifty buck preliminary sey way is that the former Ml guys. In no time at all they Joan MacCormick and Cpl. Erne are main bout performers but son B. Hosley, clerk in the Se they have to make it the hard way in each an<^ every instance, geant Major's office, have be< causing considerable resentment married, and are spending a hone; among them, all and sundry. moon in the wilds of Pennsy So what happens? vania. Congratuation! Two First Lieutenants are bl< So this happens. Home from ding adieu to the Guard Battalio Alongapo in the Philippines comes First Lt. Burnham, the battalk Sgt. Chief Lewis. He is called adjutant, is Jeacing for Tent Ci "Chief" because he is an Ameri- to head an administrative ^grou can Indian and looks the part quite First Lieutenant' Stockdale is al. as much as Chief Plenty Coups, leaving for Tent City. Lieutenai the American on the buffalo nickel. Duncan who recently joined tl This Chief Lewis is a middle- battalion will take over the duti weight who is grown onto a left as Camp Prison Officer. hook that comes from nowhere "Yours truly,' 'has also be< and leaves havoc and destruction transferred to the Training Con in its wake. All in the Marine mand and this column will I Corps know that this Lewis is s taken over by Sergeant Ken. Za Grade A package of fistic dyna oudek, who by the way, Is on fu mite arid they do not want him to have to start from taw as lough, and is. cramming a 30-dt fifty dollar preleiu kid. furlough into fifteen days. As an afterthought, I might at So the mental giants in charge that this column is written U of the Mare Island stable of "put the enjoyment of everyone and take artists have a brilliant the Guard Battalion. If you hai idea. something that might be of ii "We will," they say, "not intro- Photos by CpL Don Hunt terest, give Sgt. Zaloudek tl duce Lewis as a Marine sergeant. Valuable service is being rendered by the women of Camp Lejeune in making scoop, and hell see that lt ge We will dress him up in an into The GLOBE, Indian suit. That will start him Surgical Dressings for the Red Cross. Pictures above show two groups busily en- sensationally and in the. money. gaged in this activity. At top is a group of officers' wives at the Red Cross Work- AGREES TO PLAN room. At center, right, is Mrs. John Marston, president of the Camp Lejeune Aux- Lewis demurs and It takes some Court Gets Ex-GI UU arguing to get him to go iliary, American Red Cross. The workroom has recently been moved from Building along with the plan. When they 111 to Building 132 at the corner of Main Service Road and A Street. This work- hand Lewis an Indian suit from room is open every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 0900 to 1500 and all wom- Restored To Job a masquerade co6 turner's the Chief en who can give of their time to help make surgical dressings,are urged to come to By Camp Newspaper Service goes entirely negative. "I will The GI's right to return to ' not be ridiculous. I will not dis- the workroom on these days. In the bottom picture women Marines are shown old job—if he wants to—has be grace my people. I am a real making dressings in their Recreation Room in Building 62. Each Monday evening bolstered bv a recent court dec* Chief of the Cheyenne Nation. from 1730 to 2100 many WRs gather to do their bit for the Red Cross. Because of sion. My tribal name is Red Cloud.' increased quotas demanded by war needs, there is still a need for new workers to help The General Cable Corporatio If I must wear Indian clothes of Perth Amboy, N. J., was orderi I will send for my tribal regalia." make these dressings. All women who can give of their time and efforts for this by the United States Circuit Cou What a break! That tribal purpose are urged ot do so. of Appeals for the Third Distri outfit for Chief Red Cloud turns ~T (Philadelphia) to reinstate a di * out to be the real class, all rigged charged veteran as its with eagle feathers, bear's claws Nips Make Walking director, although the and what goes with it. plus a Navy Honors Churches Which claimed he was an indep whale of a blanket. Grenades of Selves contractor rather than So when Chief Red Cloud, im- Peleliu, Palau Islands (Delayed) ployee. posing and dignified, flanked by —When flag-waving Japs staged a In ordering Dr. Albert E. Ka Marines and sallormen, navigates Sent Chaplains To Service dawn '•Banzai" charge, Private 38, re-hired, the court ruled urnn up Market St. he attracts con- WASHINGTON — More than tions at special Protestant, Catho- First Class Harold L. Christian, mously that the provisions of tl siderable attention. He is escorted 19. of Waco, Tex., did a bang-up re-employment amendment to f to the offices of the San Francisco 2.200 churches, synagogues and lic, and Jewish services in New religious institutions which have business with his Browning Auto- Selective Service Act apply ® Bulletin where the late Marion York City. only to employees but also to T. Salazar is sitting on his Spanish provided clergymen to serve as matic rifle/ chaplains in the Naval service were In a letter accompanying the position in the employ of an hacienda. As a sports writer certificates, Secretary Forrestal In ten minutes, he piled up 30 ployer." Salaxar, fat a kitchen cynic. He honored on '"Recognition Day," dead Japs in a ten-foot area be- Suiyiay, Oct. 8. 1944. has written as follows to the Dr. Kay enlisted in the Army believe? from no thin" until it un- tween two rocks. More than i December, 1942, after he was cla folds before his eyes. And it must On that day. the Navy Depart congregations of the churches be- third of them exploded as they sified 1-A by his draft board, a* be in technicolor, in spades, and ment began distribution of special ing honored: died for they had tied about their attained the rank of captain f wired for sound. certificates of service accompanied "The United States Navy is most waists, capped demolition charges, he was discharged for Mr. Salazar." he is told, "we by a letter from Secretary of the grateful to you for providing a which were set off by Christian's disability. have here the only real Ameri- Navy James Forrestal. Throughout bullets. can fighter in captivity He is the country. Commandants of the spiritual leader to serve our coun- "I had set my sights between a middleweight and he hits no Naval Districts and District Chap- try as a Navy Chaplain during those rocks," said the Waco Marine Japs At Least end with a left hook. He is a lains made arrangements to pre- the present world crisis. who also saw action in Cape Like Good Music chieftain of the Cheyenne nation sent the certificates to churches "In recognition of this patriotic Gloucester. "Every time a Jap would and his name is Red Cloud . " SOMEWHERE IN THE PACTA within their respective districts sacrifice on your part, the Navy pass between them, I would crack —(Delayed) — A Marine pi pops questions but the which have provided chaplains for Department presents this Certifi- down. It certainly gave me a start grapher, S/Sgt. Richard A chief only says "Holr! • and 'Me the Navy. Marine Corpa^ and cate of Service as permanent evi- when the first one blew up. Those 24. San Diego, Calif., who land< no speak " As a matter of cold Coast Guard. Capt. Robert D. dence of your contribution in be- BARS are noisy but I knew they with assault troops fact the chief It a Carlisle gradu- Workman, Chaplain Corps, D. S. half of the religious life of th" didnt make that kind of a racket." gives the Japs credit for at ate and can do tricks in calculus N., head of the Chaplains Di- men and women of the armed T Sgt. Donald A. Hallman, Sr. ppreciating good music. and other studies. But just then forces. vision. made the first presenta- The world's first electrically run He reported finding a Japan® hint)no speak. His escorts, how- "We are all justly proud of the phonograph and several record^ ever. spread it on thick and left tees off again. This time courageous, faithful, and noble ailroad train was operated in the Salaxar goes for it photographers {United States in 1887. abandoned* building on d* it buckles right onto the button record being established by our island. With several Marines 1* snap the Chief right and left and and Simms goes dow n for the Chaplains as they serve all over hr breaks into print in ma>or tenln:'. he played the top dull, dismal drone of the doleful the world In ships and on shore is right and good in the slghi from the pile. league style. "It is a matter of deep per- decimal The Chief can HTT! of God The martial strains of GETS HIS MATCH He goes on from there to win sonal satisfaction to me to be "We of the Chaplain Corps pe- able thus to express the apprecia- Stars and Stripes Forever," pl*I f Harry B Smith on the Chronicle plenty and gather lots of wampum. tition their unceasing prayers and by an American band. goes for him and ao dors War- But after that first show Marion tion and thanks of the Navy loyal support to the end that each r-m Brown an the old Call-Post Department and myself." forth on the tropical airss Salasar writes "Last night the member of the armed sendees David Dempsey. The other paper^ follow suit and bars s from Mare Island pull a In a statement outlining the may be afforded, through his the Chief is matched with Lew neat -deeper, They take the significance of •'Recognition Day." chaplain, the consolation and Sioirns. middleweight champion of blanket off Chief Red Cloud. Chaplain Workman explains: strength and benefits which come 243,848 Prisoners Canada and- a good boxer indeed. He's an Indian ail right. No mis- "We want every congregation, from an adequate spiritual min- The beU rings and Stmmi moves take about that. But he never every school and every religious istry." Held, U. S. Camps cast to annihilate the Chief. The learned that left hook In no tepee." organization which has furnished Certificates presented to Chris- Wash in £t • Photo by Cpl. John Murphy, Photo Lab . Sgt. "Drifty" Drought, Training Command's po»l jester, sidesteps out on the board before leap- ing recklessly into the depths. His comedy an- tics; enlivened last Thurs- day's aquatic meet held in the Area 2 Pool. — Army Generals Pick Marines And Collect At Service Fights GUADALCANAL — (Delayed) — Confidence and good will of one service for another was demon- strated at the Arifiy Service Club Arena's fights by two Army of- ficers; Two generals, one a major gen- eral, one a brigadier, were pick- ing probable winners of the fights, making wagers with Army colonels in their party. In every fight featuring a Ma- rine, the generals placed their money on the Leatherneck, whether his opponent was a soldier or a sailor. They won plenty.—By S/Sgt. Sol Blechman. Cavalry Lauded For Pacific jungle Fight Britain Honors SQUTHWEST PACIFIC ENGINEER BN. WELL SERGEANT, BY MOVE IT OVER ___ 1 THESE ROUGH PLANS, THAT'S IT,T0 THE LEFT... HEY BOOT..THREE ABOUT 3.0725 FEET- N0,LITTLE TO THE RIGHT. FEET NOT SIX ! SIR .ABOUT HOW FAR WHOE f ! SHOULD IT BE PLACED IN THE GROUND ? PAGE EIGHT CAMP LEJEUNE GLOBE WED., OCT. 11, l New Battle WR Recreational & Sports Progran Devices To Blankets Everything From A To 2 Help Sports Recreational Council Of Non-Cominissioiied Panties Production Officers Assist In Planning Active By SGT. GEORGE H. MATTIE (Marine Corps Combat Program For Women Marines Correspondent) By SGT. JEAN KAUTENBERG TINIAN, Marianas Islands—(De- layed)—Marines on Tinian, resting In spite.of the limited facilities for recreation,off after the racking Marianas cam- by the surrounding small towns, women Marines at C paign, let imaginations run wild Lejeune are able to participate in every sport and on the streamlined hunting and advantage of almost.every type of entertainment offere fishing expedition they plan in the post-war United States. women in any large city, for a diversified progran Though they've engaged in pur- athletic activities and recreational facilities is offered t suit of and battle with the Japs, by the Women's Reserve Battalion Recreation Departir these Leathernecks, when they Second Lieutenant Maria P. Hea- "shoot the breeze" under the Pa- ly and a competent staff of en- scheduled, and the Lejeune cific moon, talk about chasing bear, listed personnel, all of whom have under the leadership of Sgt. snaring rabbits, trailing deer and had experience in various phases law, should soon be ready fo: luring fish in the familiar hills, game. valleys and streams of home. of recreational work, plan picnics. parties and dances, new classes in The mental as well as ph; "But it will be different," mused well-being of the women is 1< a former Adirondacks hunter. "You certain sports, and special enter- tainment features for the women after also, and women Mf won't catch me walking up and eager for the latest war news down hills for miles. I'm planning Marines stationed here. Lieutenant Healy meets with a WR Recrea- they have not been neglectec on a little jeep to save my legs. a large bulletin -board in SUGGESTIONS FLY FAST tion Council, made up of eight non-commissioned officers from the recreation hall Is kept posted This simple statement started four companies in the Women's with up-to-the-minute news something. Suggestions for changes Reserve Battalion, to decide the pictures of current events by and improvements, for labor-saving program and policies of the de Phyllis Bicker. The depart devices, came thick and fast. One partment. The members, of the also keeps all the barracks ii imaginative disciple of Izaak Wal- council present new ideas and sug area furnished with the ton prof erred -jhis views: gestions from the women them- magazines and newspapers. "I can see myself piling the wife selves for any additions to or Record concerts for music ! and kids, when I get them, into a changes in the recreation program. are frequently scheduled, and swell trailer, outfitted just like + the women^^in the dispensar; hpmc. I'll have an amphibian jeep During he Summer, Onslow not forgotten, for three mei hooked to this rolling palace, and Beach is one of the most popular of the recreation staff, Field when Friday afternoon comes, off spots for Marines trying to escape sics Firstv Class Sally Cal wc go. the heat, of course, but when the Olga Fedden and Theresa Vt "When I get to the lake, all I beach closes in the fall, women take a phonograph there and do is uncouple the trailer, put my Marines who like to swim are al selections for those unable to walkie-talkie into the 'duck' and lowed to use the Area Two swim part in other recreation. go right on out for some evening ming pool at Specified times. They MANY PARTIES fishing, may use the huge indoor pool from 9 A. M. until 8 P. M. on Sundays, A year round program of "When I catch a nice one, I call nics, dances and parties - is ill the news- to the wife over the and from 2:30 P. M. to 4 P. M. on going full swing by recreatio walkie-talkie and tfell her how long Wednesdays. Swimming lessons are ficers of all the outfits or it will, take me to get to shore. given on Wednesdays also, from 6 baseb and whenever some uj Whenvl'come in and pull up to the P. M. to 8 M. combat Marines throws trailer,' the pan will be. hot, the WATER SPORTS POPULAR or dance, it is arranged wit fish already cleaned and there you Water sports seem to be predom Healy to invite women Marir are—a perfect set-up." U. S. Marine Corps Photo inantly popular here, for the 50 large number "of picnics, sor A Rocky Mountain Leatherneck sailboats and 90 canoes available the beach or across the riv admitted the arrangement out- Salvaged Jap parachute silk provides material for at the Wallace Creek boathouse are the old Coddington manor lined was "fair" for people who Marine Pfc. Joseph C. Imbarrato (left) who uses his almost constantly in use on week grounds, were given this Sui fish on lakes. "But me," he pointed spare time on a South Pacific island to make ladies' ends, and frequently during the and at present several out, "I like bear-hunting and where panties. Here Marine Pfc., Anton M. Fitzko obligingly week. The Women's Reserve Batta roasts and shrimping partie I go, (no jeep will go. I guess that lion Recreation Department has being planned. sport will be the same as it always serves as a model. Leathernecks send the completed arranged for women Marines to be In addition to all the t was." products to wives in the U. S. or Australia. Both men given sailing lessons from 1 P. M. given by other organization! SUBMARINE FISHING are residents of New York City. to 3 P. M. on Saturday afternoons, Women's Reserve Battalion But a lad from the Chesapeake so none has to forego that sport four dances a year, usually s( region topped them all and put \»n because she has never had the op- al. This year there have bi end to the discussion. It's fishing portunity to learn to sail in civilian Valentine and May dance, for me," he said, "but no more Unique Manufacturing Project life. this' coming Saturday -the —hooks, lines, lures and boats, I'm Lessons are also given to women Harvest Dance will be held i planning on a little one-man sub- Marines in tennis, at the Area One Area Two gymnasium at 8 ) marine with a side attachment courts on Monday and Thursday with the Women's Reserve that tfill let me stick out my right Boon To Wives Of Leathernecks evenings, and in golf, at the Para- Band and a hillbilly band fu. hand. By SGT. WILLIAM BONIFACE lives at the Bronx address. He dise Point golf course every Mon- ing the music. Members q "I'll submerge and take off. expects to return to his trade day from 6 to 7 P. M. Knitting les- Recreation Department have S O M E W H E R E IN THE sons are given every Monday night working for several weeks oi When I sight a suitable channel as a tailor at the end of the teass or rock bass. I'll take off after SOUTH PACIFIC (Delayed)— from 7 to 9 P. M. in the Recrea usual and colorful decoratioi him. run him down, reach out, On this trophical island, where war. tion Hall library, and art classes the dance. The Fall progra grab the rascal by the tail and men are men an^women are are conducted three nights a week Sunday tea dances was begu. come up Nope, no more old-time just a memory, a Marine is by Pfc. Ernestine Stowell in Bldg. Sunday when women Marine fishing or me." making, of all things, silk pan- Tank Radioman 61 from 5 to 7 P. M. as follows: guests of the Base Artillery ties—in ladies' sizes. Monday, charcoal sketching; Tues- talion. What's more, the Japs are Wise To Japs day, oil painting; and Thursday, For those who like to con supplying the material — cap- Marines Land P E L E LI U, Palau Island —(De- water colors. An exhibit of work with nature, the new hiking tured parachutes, of a fine done in these classes will be held which met for the first tim< oriental silk. layed) — The radio operator in Oil Store And an armored amphibious tank was October 21 in the- lobby of the urday, will provide an out)< Marine Private First Class trying to raise a tank farther Camp Theater. excess energy. The group pi* Close Up Shop Joseph C. Imbarrato of 1970 down the beach. For those who like lots of exer- go on hiking trips twice a > Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y„ who "Can you hear me? Can you hear cise, the recreation department has on Saturday afternoons to v By S/SGT. LARRY manufactures these panties me?" repeated the operator. 23 bicycles available daily to wom- points of interest on the here, is one of the most pop- Because of the size of Cam SCHULENBERG There was crackling static in the en Marines from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. SOMEWHERE IN THE PA... - ular men in camp. Most of The woman Marine who may want jeune, it is felt there is no n the cute little panties he makes reply. plan hikes to any spot of CIFIC —(Delayed)— The Marines "Can you hear me? Can yop to take off a little weight, or just made1 an attack here recently, in his spare time are given to limber up, may attend a class in base when there is so mucl friends and they, in turn, ship hear me?" he called again. ritory that can be covered 1 and' the only weapons used were Then, according to Technical calisthenics which is conducted by strbng arms and equally strong them to wives in the U. S. or Sergeant Judy Oufflaw every Mon- PLAN TO USE GYM BAS Australia. Sergeant Benjamin Goldberg, Ma- paper sacks. rine Corps Combat Correspondent, day night from 6 to 7 P. M. The recreation depar. There were no pillboxes, tanks FINDS JAP PARACHUTES a reply came: An amazing variety of athletic also arranging for the use ' or artillery pieces. The "objec- It all started when Pfc. Im- "I can hear you good. Give me equipment is available at any time men's gymnasium in tive" could not be found on any barrato, •tfho is a canvas sewer for such sports as badminton, ten- one nijsht a week, and message." tap, ballroom, folk and military maps in the textile department, got But the Marine recognized the nis, soccer, horseshoes, croquet, Near this base a ^vandering a glimpse of a couple of pretty baseball, basketball, volleyball, dancing have been planned, i Japanese touch to the English dition to basketball, voile;1"" Marine happened to find — of all blue Japanese parachutes which language and replied: archery, hockey, ping pong, shuffle- things — a small delicatessen were sent in for salvage. Im- board and even fishing, for a num- minton and supervised calistl mediately his thoughts went "I can hear you good, too. Good- complete .with canned goods. bye." ber of fishing poles are on hand For those who are "no Word flashed 'round and the back to the days when he for potential female Izaak Wal- athletic type" and are not in' amazed storekeeper found his shop worked for a dress manufac- tons. Tournaments in some of these ed in any classes, there i Invaded by scores ' of Leather- turing concern in New York. Statue Consoles spo/ts are xun off from time to the movies, one of the mosl necks. They'd found "How the girls back home time, and a ping pong tournament ular forms of entertainmei ault with the base. There are twelve normal mess facilit: it all of would like to have some of was just run off last week. that silk," he mused. Joe real- Cliamorro Child TO HAVE ATHLETIC FIELD ters at Camp Lejeune, inc them claimed that was no- the one at the Naval H< fbing like a late ig snack, ized he couldn't make stockings, Guam (Delayed)—A frightened, A new project underway by the so panties were the next best wide-eyed pretty eigtft - year - old Camp Recreation Office, a large and the Area One theater By twos, three id larger women only. Most of these groups they came. I at last .thing. Chamorro girl came out of the athletic field, will soon make it ff A veteran of the tough Cape Guam hills with her parents to- possible for the women in the two shows nightly, at 6 an- per sacks P. M., and also offer matin* torekeeper Gloucester campaign, Imbar- day to the American lines. In Battalion to play baseball, hockey, rato works during the day mak- her hands she gripped a glass- basketball and tennis in their own Saturdays, Sundays and ho ing jeep covers, repairing tents nclosed statue of the Blessed area. The field, now under con- The two women's "ReC and in other types of sewing. In Virgin. in the Battalion Area and i bun* struction at the rear of the Bat- the evening, he goes' to work Scared by the bombing, her talion area, will include four ten^ cruit Depot, contribute on the panties. large brown eyes tear-filled, the nis courts and later may include deal to the morale of woxne HAS ELASTIC AVAILABLE little girl found solace only in the an archery range, according to Lt. rines here with their soda "It's no trouble to cut them statue. She now has It on a Col. William W. Stickney, Camp tains, dance floors, librarie Japs Serve Lizlirds out and then I just run them crude altar in a tent shared with Recreation Officer. A smooth con- bowling alley. They are op on the machine," the New other sheltered natives in the crete is being used for two of the crowded with women Marim On J tingle Mentis Yorker said. "I've even got elas- Third Marine Division Headquar- tennis courts as an experiment, so their dates, and each he tic to put in them, too." ters bivouac area, reports StfSgt. that they may be used for outdoor "Lady's Night" when only American i Marines apparently discover- Francis H. Barr, a Marine Corps dances during the Summer. are admitted. Jap*' rice s ed while in Australia that silk combat correspondent. At present, however, baseball With,- all the recrea'— •©Idlers sne- Lhe is scarcer there than^ back practice for the Women's Reserve yanta&es' this Base- offers, " aks on Hit. home. Therefore, the panties In his experiments to develop team is being held at the diamond the offortS* of the Women Cocoa nut t cocktail, root are making a big hit with the incandescent light. Thomas E. across {rom BuilOing One on serve Recreation Departing •atari, land s 'main course >, Leathernecks who married in Edison tried cardboard and the Tuesday and Thursday "nights. A woman Marine stationed* live lizards Written For Marines By Marines L I CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER It, 1944 NO. 34 ommandant To Visit Base • Sports Here Thi§ Week Will Observe Training M ogram Set Activities At Lejeune Expected To Present Try Early Show, More p, TC Units War Bond Flag To Pfc. Loughton Smith Seats Are Available You'll have a better chance Civilian Employees j colossal sports program at a seat in the movies if yon I eing set in motion for attend the 1800 show. Making his second visit to II of Training Command Recently there have been this base since becoming Com- occasions when, at Hadnot mandant of the Marine Corps, I lg this Fall quarter, eov- theaters, people have been |r competition in 24 out- turned away at the 2030 show Lt. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift I and indoor sports, and because no seats were avail- will be at Camp Lejeune this able. On the same days there week to observe training ac- I ixing at Christmas time were plenty of empty seats at 1 the presentation to the the 1800 show. tivities of Marines here. Dur- I ing TC regiments or bat- To alleviate this situation, ing his visit the Commandant I QS of two newly created Captain E. G. Hill, OinC of is expected to present to the theaters, suggests that more I s awards, the Challenge people make arrangements to civilian employees of this (for the highest total attend the early show. camp the Secretary of the : score for the period) Navy's War Bond Honor Flag. I a plaque, the Challenge The civilian contingent won this I hy (for- runnervup). flag for maintaining their record Bainbridge of "Ninety-ten" participation in I ley prizes ranging from $80 the War Bond campaign for two I )xing to $12 for several table consecutive months. I have also been tentatively Overpowers On Friday, Lt. Gen. Vandegrift is I ished for each sport, the cash expected to visit Trailer Camp and Midway Park and watch Marines distributed among the win- Lejeune, 53-7 in training at Camp Knox, Mont- contestants> reinvested in ford Point and Tent Camp. equipment, or applied to- By CORP. JOE WHRITENOUR Tentative plans call for him to I that unit's recreation funds, Buried under a barrage of view activities at the Rifle Range. I • discretion of the recreation The Coast Guard Detachment at eight touchdowns, a field goal Courthouse Bay, Onslow Beach I s "concerned. and two extra p'oints, Camp and Engineer Training area on 1 ning the gamut of ijitra- Lejeune suffered a bruising the same day. I competition, events listed 53-7 loss Sunday at the hand Saturday he is expected to wit- I e track, touch football, sand- ness a review of the WR Recruit I ootball, - - soccer, basketball, of the power-laden Bain- Depot Battalion, /attend the WR I ling, boxing, tennis, handball, bridge, Md., Naval Training 111, volleyball, tug of war, Official USMC Photo. Officer Candidate graduation and I checkers, pingpong, golf, LIEUTENANT GENERAL A. A. VANDEGRIFT Station on the winner's field. inspect areas -of the WR Schools I bowling, horseshoes, dancing, The "Commodores," with a arid WR Battalion. racing, sail boat racing, roster looking like a page out The presentation of the War . and acey-ducey. of Who's Who among the Bond Flag to the civilians is ex- PARTICIPATION Camp Lejeune To Participate pected to take place Saturday. Challenge Cup program has football elite, held a huge edge If his schedule here will permit I ntiated for the express pur- in yardage and had complete it. the commandant may address I >f making athletic competi- control throughout* the officers of the camp at the I vnd indoor sports available !n National War Fund Drive Camp Theater Saturday afternoon. 1 ry man under Training Com- Camp Lejeune will participate tober and ends 30 October. The undermanned gridders mak- 1 The list of events is long, in the nation's United War Enlisted personnel at this ing the trip absorbed a rugged J izes and awards are worth physical battering before the two- Fund Drive, arrangements base will not be solicited, it I ting for, and there's always having been made with camp team Bainbridge system. The Ma- I of excitement, satisfaction was announced, but plans call rines, unable to halt the Sailors PXs Will Get I ealthy recreation in playing authorities by Ramon Askew for an office to be established from the start, and lacking re- 1 me. of Jacksonville, Onslow Coun- in the Hadnot Point area where serve power, were helpless. ty chairman of the campaign. Christmas voluntary contributions may be MANAGE TO SCORE \ I Plete instructions and speci- The national drive began 9 Oc- I es governing the entire pro- made. I have been distributed to all Items Soon A canvass of the Paradise One bright spot of the aft- I lits eligible for competition. ernoon for the Marines was Do your Christmas shopping 1 Recreation Officer _ is pre- Camp PTA Makes, Point area is anticipated with the superb passing of halfback early! I to give you the scoop on the the dates for the canvass to Johnny Podesto, All-American That's the advice of Major J, I nge Cup plans and to sign Plans, District be announced later. from College of the Pacific, R. Keppler, Camp Exchange Of- I» for the sport or sports you At Midway Park the cam- who led the Leathernecks to a ficer, who passed the word that I Following is the list of au- Conference Here paign will be under the direc- second-quarter score—the second PXs on the base would soon be- la TC competing units: tion of the Board of Gover- gin displaying Christmas mer- I eadquarters Battalion, Train- The P.T.A. of the Camp Lejeune touchdown made against the nors, headed by Tom Roach, Sailors in two years. Starting chandise and that such items I immand, to be known as School is making plans for the would continue to ,be displayed District P.T.A. Conference to be and the Woman's Club, led by on their own 32, with Podesto I ing Command." Mrs. James Odom. as they arrived. H i & S Company, School's held at Camp Lejeune on 24 Oc- pitching six strikes alternate- tober. In Trailer Camp the drive ly to ends Chuck Getchell and This year, he said, the Central | ^nt, to be known as "Schools will be headed by T. Newton I mt." Many prominent P.T.A. officials Johnny Yonakor, the Marines PX will be the main shopping Cook and representatives from center for gift merchandise. Post ( are expected to be present, includ- reached the Bainbridge one, I & S Company, Infantry ing Mrs. Charles Roe, National A. B, and C Villages. where quarterback Bruce Locke Exchanges in outlying areas will I Regiment, to be known Field Secretary, and Chaxies Phil- Benefiting from the national plunged over. Ellis Paulk receive a proportionate amount of 1 fantry Training Regiment." lips of the Woman's College of United War Fund Drive will kicked the point and the tally Christmas goods but because of I & S Company, plus War the University of North Carolina, be some 20 organizations, in- read 22-7. the scarcity of some items and I raining Company, Specialist state president of the North Caro- cluding the USO. United Sea- limited display space in regi- men's Service, War Prisoners Before and after that score, I *g Regiment, to be known lina P.T.A. Bainbridge held its own private mental areas PXs, the big selec- I ecialist Training Regiment." Aid, Refugee Relief Trustees tion will be on display at the The October meeting of the and United Nations relief agen- track meet in^o the Lejeune end • ® — Regiments may make Camp School P.T.A. will be held Central PX. attachments ' withip their cies. zone. After Harvey Johnson had Thursday, 12 October, at 2000, in kicked' a 14-yard goal to open For Christmas shoppers at J nd to make up a coMpeting the Camp School Auditorium. Last year 61 per cent of the Camp Lejeune the Camp Ex- I f sufficient size to equalize national fund went to the the afternoon's scoring, Uppan Dr. P. Solomon will be the Cheatham connected with A1 change expects to have as wide 1 ition. speaker and his topic will be support of USO organizations a selection of gift items as can { which included the USO shows Vandeweghe on a touchdown pass I as| Artillery Battalion. "Problems of Children in War- play which carried 65 yards and be found in the better depart- I ^gineer Battalion. that play camps in the States time." The WR Band will furnish and overseas. hiked the tally to 10-l6. ment stores. These will include, gignal Battalion. the music. All parents and friends Jackie Field, last year's Texas according to the Camp Exchange I X} Battalion are invited to attend. University scatback star, and Officer, a complete line of toys, |-fantry School Battalion. At the Executive Board meeting In This Issue Charley Justice, one of the back- a variety of handbags. leather | -tfle Range Battalion. held 5 October it was voted to field stars of last season's Bain- goods, jewelry, toilet articles, in- J Quartermaster" Battalion give $100 to the Camp School Ath- Page cluding many gift boxes, novel- J bridge Club, each scored on 32- | - S. Coast -Guard Detach - letic Association. Amusements — _ 11 ties and many other items. Divine Services 14 yard broken field jaunts through | ! ile tremendous. new disas- Thereafter will, come long, impended for Hitlerites in bothersome occupation of e, America's, vengeful sea- Germany by America, England r war to conquer savage and Russia—and Washington entered a new phase. Om- made public a detailed plan y, the Navy Department par- for maintaining future per- freed Admiral King, corn- manent peace in Europe with er - in - chief, for personal, an agreed international or- co-operation with Admiral ganization backed by armed , Pacific Fleet commander, force. Washington described signing Vice Adm. R. E. Ed- the German people as sunk to the newiy created office into "hopelessness born of •eputy Commander-in-Chief, helplessness." Eisejihower hint- y Chief-of-Staff Gen. Mar- ed at some amazing military visiting Eisenhower at the feat when he warned riot- in Holland ahd France, de- torn Austria's "Freedom ; Front" to prepare for Allied 'our greatest trouble forces' arrival. acifia is that,, w-. are a long head, of schedule. You know Goebbels screamed in dismay lccess our Nav^ had in re- over Hodges' breakthrough toward operations in .the Philip- Cologne and Dusseldorf, German arsenals twenty miles away on the —and Americans were un- Rhine. US First Army veterans, ignifieant warhing by War with _massed -artillery, swarms of ary Stimson to say nothing bombers, hordes of doughboys and troop movements' into the fleets of tanks ended the Siegfried from Europe and the line deadlock in their mighty at- .Also darkening.-the gloomy tacks. Yank explosives spread ruin of Japan, readyiQg to fight and death over the German battle- death, was England's an ground. Hun opposition wilted on 2ment that powerful Royal this sector. Hodges' power drive forces are operating in the clamped a death grip on Germans Ocean and soon strong in Aachen and pushed to Oidt Photo by Cpl. Don Hunt will move, into the Pacific. weiler and Wurselen, gaining about seven miles to Jerry secondary de- When you want to spend a quiet afternoon reading; and the laundry bag is filled •xfic Theatre fenses against bitter opposition. with dirty clothes just drop in on Pvt. A. C. Utton at Tent Camp and he'll show you ;avy units of Halsey's U. The breakthrough slowly, doggedly how to take that tattle tale grey out, and still read. Pvt. Utton is doing just that Third Fleet deliberately was being expanded by valorous ;d destructive big grun Yanks. above. The inset shows the inside of his camp-made washing machine. bardment upon Marcus British and Canadian armies id, key Jap observation inexorably tightened steel rings air base 1,135 miies from around Nazi diehards as the Former College Professor Has 0. No Jap air opposition many phased Battle of Hol- Wilmington mentioned in Nimitz's land swept slowly toward an munique. early climactic Allied victory. Solved Those Wash Day Blues •vastating Pacific war was USO Program In France, Canadians doomed The sublime has finally been quito netting bar and has a isified by Navy, Marine 15,000 Jerries trapped at Dun- Army planes. Long-range scaled in labor-saving devices heavy wire running through it 2ND & ORANGE .kerque. Patton's and Patch's in this neck of the woods. The and is hooked over the sides. bomber fleets twice blasts two drenched, shivering US (Club is open 24 hours a day.) Japan's "Ploesti", Balik- cagey inventor is Pvt. A. C. He whittled out two dowels armies in Southeastern France Utton, former professor of from a piece of wood and teid a Wednesday, Oct. 11—8:00 P. M. , on Borneo. Operating scored important gains in long cord on one side of the Informal Dance. Peleliu's cap>un£d air- chemistry at Norwich univer- furious, bloodily resisted on- sity. Northfield, Vt., and the bucket, which is hooked onto a Thursday, Oct. 12—8:15 P. M. Marine Corsairs explod- slaughts upon Metz and Bel- bar suspended in mid-air to Jabelthaup, in the Palaus. contraption has to do with Feature Motion Picture Program. fort, key bastions retarding- a washing clothes. allow free movement. As he ranging Navy Liberators US lunge upon the Saar, which relaxes he yanks the string Friday, Oct. 13—8:00 P. M. Ping Army Mitchels on separ- Hitlerites dread. Soured over this life of scrub- back and forth, thereby giving Pong Tournament (Prizes). missions blasted the Ku- Allied strategic air war over Ger- bing his crusty apparel, he took the. garments tossed into some Saturday, Oct. 14—3:30 P M. north of Japan; the by- / many attained new peaks of fury the common Gl bucket and rig- suds and water a thorough Recordio-Gram Service Available. ed great enemy naval and power. Air armies of 35,000 get up a hand-operated gizmo swashing. Truk, and vital installa- 8:00 P. M. Formal Dance — Sig- crewmen flew nearly 7,000 planes that can be swung into action Presto, out comes a bundle of nal Senders Band. on the Jap-held Celebes each of several days (nearly while he is comfortably sprawl- clothes clean enough to pin on Moluccas. Navy B-24's Sunday, Oct. 15—9:00 A. M. Java 10,000 planes on Oct. 8), devas- ed out on his sack reading his a million-dollar baby! Club Breakfast, Horseback Riding, bombed Jap freighters tating vital targets in a "scorched favorite magazine . depots at Zamboanga, in 5:00 P. M. Home Hour — Refresh- earth" campaign perhaps unen- In the bottom of the bucket. ments—Special Music. 6:30 P. M. Philippines, and, with rap- durable for long by the stricken Private Utton placed the lower Travel Rate Cut Feature Movie- 8:15 P. M. Symph- rising losses, Tokyo be- Reich. part of a peach basket to serve ony Hour—Lounge "A". ned shipping shortages. as an agitator. His upright, For Discharged Monday, Oct. 16—8:00 P. M, First Marines are exter- Italian Front sticking .over the top of the ng last suicidal Japs in Square Dance. In Italy, two nearly mud-bound pail, was garnered from a mos- Service People Tuesday, Oct. 17—8:00 P. M. "Bloody Nose Ridge" Allied armies, crushing the Gothic Roller Skating Party. Jap dead on Peleliu now line, mercilessly drove desperate Military personnel traveling 11,083; captured, 214.Dough- gary, last remaining Balkan pup- at 4TH & ANNE STS. Germans almost to transport hub pet, is crumbling and Nazis their own expense upon discharge/ Special dances with orchestra ilew 1,128 Japs on nearby Bologna's outskirts. Von Kessel- threatened terrible reprisals if retirement! or release from active each Tuesday and Saturday eve- r. ring frenziedly prepared new Hun Budapest surrenders to the on- duty in the armed forces, and who ning with door prizes. Free phone China, another traitorous defenses for northward near the rushing Reds who bypassed Szeged, are not entitled to travel on trans- call home at each dance. Also general was executed and Alps foothills. guarding the Magyar plains. Es- portation requests, may obtain spe- free theater tickets given at each tuation slowly worsened for cape routes for Jerries in Transyl- cially reduced one-way fares un- dance. 1, Chennault and the Chi- Eastern Front vania were out and Soviet columns der a new arrangement now in Marines are invited to spend the Japs newly landed on Churchill and Eden from pointed triple daggers at Hitlerite effect, according to information week-end at this USO. All who east coast surged upon London arrived in Moscow for Europe's heart. Other Russians, from official sources. do will be served* free breakfast supply center. In Bur- war parleys with Stalin. There with_Tito's Partisans in Yugo- and supper on Sunday. ritish forces are strangling slavia. slashed near Szeged, ' as- The tickets are sold at the rate was speculation that Roosevelt of 1 1-4 cents per mile. They are 'ed Tiddim. chief Jap base. might later join them. Mean- sailed Nazi-held Belgrade and im- periled 150,000 Boches in Albania, good for travel in coaches only Enemy Equipment time, a powerful new, 175- and authorize the usual free check- >tern Front mile-wide, 15-miles-a-day Rus- Yugoslavia and Greece. Germany, Nazi Party polit- sian offensive, surging through able baggage allowance and stop- Used By Marines Moscow disclosed Russia's inten- over privilege en route. ictivities significantly were the wavering German Baltic tion to invade Austria after the SAIPAN, Marianas Island —(De- ally curtailed, the fanatical front, trapped fifteen Boche Tickets are sold only from place layed)— There is nothing in the assured early collapse of Hun- of discharge, retirement or release >ress largely was suspended, -divisions north of East Prus- gary. book against using captured ene- —or an intermediate point—to the my material to the utmost disad- individual Germans' ersatz sia's isolated Memel and direly Destitute Greeks hilariously were cruelly reduced . How - menaced Tilsit. Berlin esti- home or place of enlistment, place vantage of the enemy welcomed British troops who of induction, or place of employ- Goebbels' and .Himmler's mated 107 Soviet divisions are captured the Grecian port, Here on Saipan, Marines have es of bloody guerrilla war- available for the rapidly ex- Patrai, and its airdrome and ment in the U. S. or Canada to repaired and put to excellent use n quailing Germany after panding pincers move upon surged unopposed into Corinth, which the person desires to travel. several Japanese motor trucks, left avalanches crush^ organized East Prussia from Western gateway to Athens, as Hit- behind by the enemy's retreat in- nee were emphasized by Al- Lithuania and from Eastern lerites hastily fled northward Lift Restriction land. One Marine mortar platoon overnments while Hitlerites Poland's Pultusk, north of be- from the Peloponnesus and sergeant, who had been lucky here staggered under nota- sieged Warsaw. Restrictions imposed upon enough to come across a service- Athens. Greece expected libera- "The Oaks," at Jacksonville, 'erses in furious combat. tion with annihilation of the able truck, yoked a domesticated Soviets freed Estonia and mopped N. C., have been lifted and water-buffalo to an ox-cart and omed Hitler and his crim- up Latvia and Lithuania, and, far Germans in the Balkans upon^ service personnel of Camp whom Yank and Allied airmen used it to haul heavy mortar am- Nazi henchmen decry sur- to the south, Russians smashed Lejeune are now permitted to munition across the hills that er. They await violent within 55 miles of Budapest, Hun- from Italy and elsewhere visit and do business at this loosed storms of bombs. ridge this island.—By S Sgt. Dick b or forcible capture. garian capital. The Army of Hun- establishment. Tenelly. Aale Call by Milton Caniff, creator of "Terry and the Pirates" Plain Identification WRIGHTl AWRIGHT/ NOBODY IN THIS GIVE A LOOK! ^ THEY SAY HE'S ITS NO USE. GENERAL... 'TCHA MONEY WHERE OUTFIT^ BEEN D'YOU THINK HAP OF FERS* GOTTA ADMIT REPUTATION 'MOUTH IS J I'VE SEEN SHE'LL BE ABLE AFROM HOLLYWOOD I SIMPLY WILL NOT TELL ABLE TO MAKE MONEY £ NEW oouem WORK/ IT SO FAR.' I'LL TO WOLP OUT ON A \ AFTER THE WAR! YOU WHETHER 'LACE' MIS-S TAKE FIVE AT A-PO-NIS LIKE IS MY FIRST OR LAST NAME I Y'NUT^J THIS AINT THEM ODDS... THAT THERE ? / THAT PON' STILL >ME OOOD NO ORDINARY MATTER...^ *EN HAVE CHICK, SON/ TRIED IT —AND THAT SAYS I"RIED IT... I'LL RIDE I AIN'T WORRIEP CANY SWING WITH THE ABOUT THAT MONTH'S BABE/ PAY I GOT ON HER. kr ffiTo. OCT. 11, 1944 CAMP LEJEUNE GLOBE PAGE FIVE \TTALION Tab VSO Show At MONTFORD MUSINGS Outlying Points A USO Tabloid Troupe, featuring singing, comedy and ididates dancing, will play at the Band Shell Beach Guard Co. Recreation Hall tomorrow (Thursday) night at 1800. At 2000, also t Dose Of Thursday night, the troupe To Aid In by DICK Breaker will play at the Stockade The- ater. Friday night, 13 Octobcr, Who, Who's Wooing You! the show will play at the j creation Dog Detachment at 1800. Concerts Marines can pitch horseshoes, shelter-halves, hay and liberty as well as anybody, but when it comes^ to pitching |>FC. PAUL MINCHIN By SGT. L. A. WILSON SIGNAL BN. woo the Marine is supreme. tivities are virtually pro- Nearing completion in Headquar- It is commonly known that owls wot? at night. Marines by Browning Machine ters Battalion area is the Camp's first band shell. Heretofore, Mont- surpass owls since they can woo both day and night. I ims and Aerial Photogra- ford's crack 35-piece band has been A philologist friend tells me that the words "woo" and 85! While Quajitico has presenting concerts on the lawns at Variety Of each of the Mess Halls here. Even "wolf" derive from the same old Latin root. The seed must 1 ts drain of men from A without the sound effects of a have been especially fruitful because there are enough | Companies,^ the program band shell, the musicians have sprouts around here to form a veritable "Who's Woo." I by the remaining trainees won popularity with their fine per- Take the "how-can-I-lose" or "safe-bet" wooer for instance. The I !m busy in a full classroom News From formances. guy who walks into the lobby of a WR barracks and lazily bellows "Is anybody heah from'Texas?" I ;ion is in full swing too. It is anticipated that the well- He might just as well go to Ebbets Field and ask if anybody's there C, having returned to trained unit will offer regular, from Brooklyn! of its barracks last week- complete concerts, consisting of Battalion classical, semi-classical, and pop- Texas has at least one daughter in every crowd and all this wooer er a week of bivouacing has to follow up with is "Sam Houston," "Dallas" or "Alamo" before 8 ndocking) celebrated its ular music in the shell as soon By CPL. DON WAGONER completed. he has a fast friend. I ning" with a gala dance Another familiar type is the "long-distance" or "decoy" wooer. 13 gymnasium last Satur- Signal tilted the Engineer Bat- "Ole Satchmo" and his ^topflight orchestra, did it. The aggregation He's the fellow who calls up and asks for a mythical character i t. Jumping to the music talion last Wednesday night 3-2 named Ann. He doesn't remember her last name, the color of her eyes, S ,mp swing band, the cus- in the last game of the baseball clinched top honors as the best all-round swing band featured at the shade of her hair or exactly what barracks she said she was in. I itnesssed an entertaining playoffs. We are now the Open • The trap is baited. J which included refresh- Montford yet. King Louis was in Tournament champions and con- the groove as usual with his fa- When our wooer is told that Annie doesnlt live there he opens with | lecorations, and all the a villainous "Well how about you, my sweet? Are you in the mood gratulations are in order to all mous trumpet; and to cap his performance, he 'sent' the over- for a beer?" the intermission, Pfc. the boys who, were out there flowing, jam-packed theatre dur- Certain wooers with less imagination depend on the pity angle, ie. Connolly, company comed- playing. ing both sessions with his pungent "I just got back from the Canal and you're the first girl I've seen." II straight man, Pfc. Cpl. Don Layton, Signal repre- humor. Tarzan would have trouble getting away with that one! 1 wards, entertained the sentative in the swimming meet Smooth harmony, solid rhythm, But the kind of wooer I like best is the one who will not stoop to I th an example of what held here a week ago, won first warmth of orchestral expression subterfuge. Jill vaudeville! The hop place in the 50-yard free-style marked the swing band's rendi- Only last week I witnessed such a one in action. I sored by the men of C event nearly making the pool'; tions. The excellent vocals with A coy WR was standing at the bus terminal apparently getting , and their skipper. Cap. record for this event. Layton throbbing background orchestral ready to take off on a furlough. Her traveling bag was parked nearby. | Icllvaine. Second Lieut. swam it in 26.1 while the pool accompaniment won the hearty Up walks a Marine, same bag in hand, and says "Pardon me, I pin was officer-in-charge record is held by Alfred T, Ely, plaudits of thousands. Say the beautiful. Did you drop your suitcase?" I estivity arrangements. Hdq. Bn., at 26.0. Marines, "More bands like King I dinarily arduous physical Louis' outfit." Globaloney Galore I experienced by G Com- Sgt. Moore and Cpl. Little, old- GySgt. Caleb McKinnon, former- Not one case of seasickness has been reported in Marine War Dogs ' sonnel has been made in- timers in the battalion, are off ly NCO in Charge of Change Sheet shipping overseas. . . . Each dog has a record book and serial number. and competitive by the to duty with the Infantry Bat- Section, is now getting IstSgt. Serial number is tattooed under dog's left ear. . . . Canines must Commander, Captain talion. . . . Congratulations to training in Schools Company. Sgt. negotiate their own obstacles course before being judged fit for combat a returned First Division Pfc. "Scotty" Duncan, Co. "B' Charles H. Doom has taken over duty. . . . Promotions are based on length of service and dogs can reach 1 Each of the six platoons on his recent marriage. The girl Change Sheet Section as NCO in top enlisted rates. Highest so far is a corporal. . . . Daily ration con- I company have organized is the former Miss Frances Zellers Charge with Corp. Thomas A. sists of two or three pounds of horse meat well mixed with biscuit. I nd football teams. Thus of Hacketstown, N. J. . . . Dogs receive no mustering-out pay or pensions, but rehabilitation Baugh assisting. program has been set up for them and rest kennels for overseas II competition is followed The clerks tied up with the GySgt. Clifford C. Roberts, who veterans are planned. . . . Los Angeles, Fresno and other cities are I «n the athletic iielcl. Telephone-Radio softball team 4-4 was NCO in Charge of Personnel granting free lifetime licenses to dogs who have served their country. many of the men at- winding up the battalion softball Section, is Acting IstSgt. of Mo j 'liege on football ^cholar- league. A party was given for the tor Transport Company. (PlSgt. Pvt. Jack Warner Hill at Tent Camp holds serial number 1,000,000. 8 re the war. They hope, team at the conclusion of the Cressworth Lander has taken . . . After two years overseas first letter received by Vince Merkhofer I ance to the College Train- last game. over as NCO in Charge of Per- of Artillery Battalion was his draft notice putting him in 1A. . . . Glenn I am in November, to con- Highlight of the week was when sonnel Section. . , Ford of Signal Battalion commutes from Trailer Camp on a bicycle I ir "interrupted" grid ac- seven pups were born in barracks Montford Marines who are inter- equipped with a washing-machine motor. . . . Joe Spaulding of the 8 Rotable among these are: No. 327 last Wednesday. All are ested in radio training and can Training Command was one of three survivors of a 25-man Marine J Musser (ex-paratrooper?; doing fine and we have a few qualify, have the opportunity now. patrol sent out during the initial stages of Guadalcanal. Spaulding 8 ohn Mahaley; and Paul more mascots to add to our col- A sixteen-week course will begin volunteered to knock out a machine gun and made his escape after- lection. soon. wards. Col. Frank Goettge was the first man killed. . . . Richard J who played for Capital Janatka, storeroom clerk at the Field Medical Research Laboratory, Ohio, and made all- This week's coincidence was Lucid description: Said one used to be a full lieutenant in the Czechoslovakian Army. Later he ird in 1941-42. when 1st Lt. Richard J. McCann Marine in describing another, "He 5TAR spent eight years as a branch office manager for Thomas Cooke, Ltd., reported to 1st Sgt. Richard J. looks like he has been a spar- in Paris, Monte Carlo, Istanbul and Carlsbad. . . . Marine Drummer j ring partner for Joe Louis for ten • Sportslight for this week McCann,. Headquarters Company. George Emme once had 2,000 Fiji Islanders jumping to a "Gene . The battalion Quartermaster years, and for Roscoe Toles for Krupa" break. 1 pany "B" athlete answer- five." Certainly^ that is a nice I e name of Pfc. Anthony has moved again, the new loca- tion being in barracks No. 308, mess of cauliflowers and mush- History of this area goes way back. . . . First white men were J io of Hudson Falls, New roomed nose. probably Henry Morgan and his pirates. They used New River inlet was a member of the lower north. . . . We now have five new first sergeants and one Promotions . . . William R. Reed as a hideout, so it is said. . . . Onslow County was named after the I relay team that trimmed . . from Sgt. to PlSgt. . . . He Hon. Arthur Onslow, Speaker of the English House of Commons and J pic mark of 7.35 down to new sergeant major on temporary duty with the battalion, Sgt. is attached to' 7th Sep. Inf. Bn. one of the greatest parliamentarians of all time. . . . Montford Point Made a National In- Arthur K. Williams, from Sgt. to gets its name from the eighteenth century plantation of Col. Edward S tic prep indoors record Major Driscoll, 1st Sgts. Bixler, Corrigan, McQuarry, Richardson PlSgt. He is Acting IstSgt. of Montford. . . . Court House Bay is the site of the first courthouse on stands and holds the Casual Co., Hdq. Bn. New River in 1734. . . . During the Revolution Col. William Cray's I *ile at 4.21. . . . Has run and Skinner. These men will re- turn to Headquarters Battalion in Boxers Grady Welch, B. Hasel- Patriot troops were stationed at Catharine's Lake. British troops raided j Burrows of Princeton, rigg, and T. Burnett, while in Chi- them from Wilmington. . . . George Washington actually spent a day of Dartmouth, and Kane short time upon completion of and night touring Onslow County in 1791. . . . During the Civil War a their tour of duty with us. cago on furloughs, did a creditable job in representing Montford Point, Union boat commanded by Lt. William B. Cushing sailed up the water- I y "E" left studies and Getting a haircut with the in- way to raid Jacksonville. Exact date was Nov. 23, 1862. . . . The little S [ to spend the past week creased personnel on the base is according to World Heavyweight Contender Pfc. Roscoe Toles, who, town of Marines, on this base, was here long before the Marines I iungled wilds of North still a major job with Joe get- themselves got here. Following a schedule ting the "works" while there are fortunately, saw the tilts. the other companies who twenty men in line. The regula- Our leather-pushing Marines won 8 seeded them during the tion two-inch jobs are breaking two out three bouts. Welch won What? No Indians! I th, they marched to the few hearts according to Pfc. his scrap by a TKO in the third Percy Jones Veterans Hospital in Michigan is pointing the way to I reas and set up a modi- of a five-round match. Slugging the future. An Ann Arbor inventor has contrived a machine which Strahl of the battalion classifi- projects books on the ceiling. Theory is that people should have some- ! at camp. cation office. Haselrigg emerged victorious by a decision. The fights were staged thing to do with time they waste lying in bed and staring at nothing. at the Savoy Athletic Club on the Patients can turn pages with mechanism operated by chin, foot or arm. Southside, of the Windy City. . . . Did you know that WR's lipstick and nailpolish must match the Nineteen-year-old Corp. Harry red cord on their hats? . . . At Fort Benning enlisted men are fined jendar Of Coming Events Goodson of Lakeland, Fla., is $10 for not saluting, officers $25 for not returning salutes. . . . More than rated Montford's top speed typist 60,000 outgoing letters go through the Post Office here on busy days. . Started typing at the age of Incidentally Postmaster Barfield would like to have packages wrapped 'ease Phone 5443 for Listings in this Column)' eleven . . . Won a junior high more securely. . . . Quantico is host to a 26-piece all-Marine bagpipe WEDNESDAY, 11 OCTOBER school typing contest at the age of band formed in the Londonderry Isles. . . . Camp farmers found last •utdoor Boxing Show—Opposite Building No. 1, sixteen doing 58 words per min- week s Daniel Boonedocker (Globe) milking a cow from the wrong side. |>t Point. ute . . . Typed 121 words per min- . . . At Montford Point "Coatsville" Harris, drummer in Louis Arm- ute later, on straight matter . . . strong's band, was so "hep" he broke the head on his drum Thanks THURSDAY, 12 OCTOBER After learning shorthand, he de- to the Recreation Department for such swell entertainment! j mateur Show—Area 3 Theater, 2000. veloped a speed of 145 words per minute. j lontford Point Amateur Hour and Movies—Two as DeBella, Sgt. Joseph Reney, 1>- Birthday Party Is PhM 2/c Kavin Johnson, Pfc. Carl FRIDAY, 13 OCTOBER 16 Women Finish Raymo—all with birthdays on the j teadquarters Battalion "Hardluck Dance" — Held, J'Ville USO 28 th. 3 Serving on the committee were n? 201, 1930-2230. Montford Point Orchestra. Red Cross Motor Recently the Servicewomen' Pfc. Helen Blasak, Corp. Lillian |'R Band Concert—Camp Theater, 2000-2030. Committee of the Elm Street USO Nimnziato, Sgt. Anne Meeker, Corp. SATURDAY, 14 OCTOBER Corps Course presented another of their monthly Florence Rossi, Corp. Florence Sixteen women recently com- Birthday Parties, this time in hon- Peck, Pvt. Mary Ruth Cook, MM J Women's Reserve . Battalion "Harvest Dance"— pleted a five weeks' course of in- or of - all those with September 3/c Robert Porch, Pfc. Colleen j ng 201, 2000-2330. WR Orchestra and Hilly- struction in the Red Cross Motor Birthdays. It was another cabaret Tomlinson and Sgt. Theodore prchestra. Corps. Instructors were Sgt. Lane, evening, featuring entertainment, Voidgt. The committee was un- jifantry Schools Battalion Dinner Dance—Rifle Corp. Halliday and Corp. Skiles of birthday prizes, and a huge, elab- der the direction of Miss Elizabeth the QM Bn., and several times orately decorated cake. Pvt. Rus- Gill, Assistant Director of the Elm 1815-2330. Montford Point Orchestra. they remarked: "If only our other sell Hodgens was the Master of Street USO Club. 1 wimming Pools Open—Mixed Recreational Swim- students would learn as fast." Ceremonies for the evening. Pvt. Area 2 Pool, 1300-2200. Completing the course were Mrs. Jack Allen presented his novelty . G. Bruggeman, Mrs. J. L. Camp- song and piano arrangements, Pvt. 946 Nazis Give Up SUNDAY, 15 OCTOBER bell, Mrs. Leola V. Clever, Mrs. R. Joyce King returned by popular 'Pen Singles Tennis Tournament, Area 2 Courts— F. Conway, Mrs. Frances M. Favor, request for more torch songs, and To Lone American Pvt. Richard Newman demon- Mrs. J. R. Keppler, Mrs. Frances France —(CNS)— When Gerrnaa j wirciming Pools Open—Area 2 Pool, 0800-1200, S. Mace, Mrs. Robert McGill, Mrs. strated his talents as a magician! ' only. Colleen M. Schmitt, Mrs. Helen B. Russell Hodgens topped the floor soldiers captured L'c. Clarence Cog- Schwartz, Mrs. M. H. Stocks, Mrs. show with a tap dancing solo. gins, of Poteau, Okla., during fight- *00-1700, Mixed Recreational Swimming. Frances W. Thwing and Mrs. D. I. The attraction of the evening ing in Southern France, Coggine I "00-2200, Women's Recreational Swimming. Williams. was the mysterious "Madame La- thought he was shelved for a while. J !'e'i 5 Pool—0800-1200, men only. 1300-1500, These WR officers also com- bonga". A line waited outside her He soon learned, however, that all pleted the course: 1st Lt. B£tty "tent" to have their fortunes told. the Germans wanted te do wu P' Battalion only. 1500-1700, Service Battalion L. Davis, 1st Lt. Rosemary ICrier 1800-2200, Men's Recreational Swimming. Honor guests -of the evening were surrender, which they did—all 946 and 2nd Lt. Ellece E. Jones. Pfc. John B. Campbell, Pvt. Thom- of them. I)., OCT. 11, 1944 CAMP LEJEUNE GLOBE PAGE SEVEN kRTERMASTER BN. Kattle For Suicide Hidge Imch Grid Jap Ferry Route Used ham Seeks By Marines bponents By LIEUT. PENN T. KIMBALL GUAM—(Delayed)—The old Jap I VT. EL WOOD O. KAUSCHE airplane ferry line across the Paci- I football squads of the Train- fic has started working in reverse, | ommand are invited to ar- for a Marine torpedo bomber games with Company A's squadron has safely negotiated an formed aggregation. This unprecedented mass flight from a I md-touch eleven has a 25- distant South Pacific base to this I squad of outstanding materi- newly-captured island airfield. I rmer high school, college and II players are showing real Pioneering a 4,000-mile route under Coach (StfSgt.) Billy over open water without mishap, and Assistant Coach (Sgt.) the single-engined Marine Aven- gers stopped to refuel along the I Vhite. Arrangements can be way at former Jap bases, all taken I through the coaches. t * * in recent months by the swift American drive across the Pacific. understand that Class 45 The itinerary of the aerial convoy , bang-up party to celebrate also took the formation of torpedo | aduation. A chicken dinner 1 bombers past several airstrips still srved at St. John's Inn in occupied by the enemy but render- I lgton, followed by refresh - ed impotent by constant bombings. | and speechmaking. The eve- VETERAN FLYING OUTFIT I guest of honor was 1st Sgt. | n Eichelberger. The gypsy squadron, imperti- nently using "impregnable" Jap s members of Class 43's bastions as filling stations, was, ap- i association have received propriately, a veteran outfit of the to report to various loca- days when Guadalcanal's Hender- for Stateside duty: StfSgt. son Field was the slenderest of md to Philadelphia, Sgt. footholds for American air strength Quantico and Pfc. Reichel, in these oceans. Its bold but un- Island. Prom Class 44, Sgt. eventful junket symbolized pres- m ent-day mobility of our Pacific air d and Pfc. Gerrish are going might. mtico and Pfc.'s Murray and U. S. Marine Corps Official Photos >erg to Philadelphia. Prom Skipper and leader of the long 15, Sgt. Harrington has gone The Battle of "Suicide Ridge" on Peleliu Island was one of the toughest in flight, Marine Maj. George E. Doo- o the Service Battalion at that campaign. The men fought for nine days before relief arrived and they could ley of Hopland, Cal., two years ago sse, Corp. Gore has been sent was delivering attacks on enemy mtico and Pfc. Wescott has go to a rear base for a much needed rest. These four pictures tell part of the story warships within sight of the be- o Norfolk. of that campaign. . .. , leaguered Maiines on Guadalcanal. Top, left: Dropping their guns to catch a buddie who has been hit by a Jap Flying with him over now-peaceful boys have quite an orchestra seas were seven other pilots who sal nightly in Barracks 420. sniper and fatally wounded, these Marines pause in their barrage of grenades, were with the squadron when it folks, they're very good! Pvt. sent hurtling against the enemy by rifle and hand. helped sink a Jap battleship, pun- < L. Twilley is struggling day Top, right: A Marine sends a hand grenade, visible in the upper left of the pic- ished several other ships of the ght, mostly nights, to get his ture, into the Jap sniper's nest. His position has been revealed by the shot fired line, and pounded enemy airfields axophone lesson learned by during the early Solomons fight- He would like "lo'^-play with into the group a few minutes before that fatally wounded his comrade. ing. chestra, for he says it gets Bottom, left: A Marine fires a grenade into Japanese positions on the oppo- lonely in the boondoeks all Three of these old hands—Maj. rself at night! side side of "Suicide Ridge." The cave pocked terrain afforded protection to the Douglas A. Bangert of New York •ant Officer J. L. Demarchi, snipers and required individual blasting to clear the island of the enemy. City, Maj. J. J. Conrad of Hot tructor at Motor Transport Bottom, right: Marines using rifle grenades, throwing hand grenades and "Mol- Springs, Ark., and Maj. T. A. Reese . is quitting his school teach- otov cocktails" battle the Japs, well entrenched in caves on "Suicide Ridge." Notice of Seattle, Wash.—led divisions on o to take up fighting. You the just-completed hop. lone a fine job teaching the the torch in the center foreground used for lighting the "cocktails" and the flaming Movement of an entire combat nd girls how to fix carbure- missile in the hand of the Marine tossing it. air squadron from one to another id distributors, but if you'll theater of the vast Pacific was oot the "Japs", we'll keep formerly a long and complicated 3. M. Bn. trucks running, process. Marine ground crews in SCHOOL Mrs. Frock New which preceded the fliers across First Marine To Win Navy the equator spent weeks at sea in Silny and Corp. Cook are contrast to the leisurely six days Jig the "Weasel" school at Staff Aide At required by the squadron's flight en, Maryland. Upon return- Cross Now Stationed Here echelon in its trail-blazing journey Motor Transport School, they By PVT. EUAL THORNTON from South to West Pacific. ach students how to proper- Sgt. Willard D. Darling, 25-year- Midway Park USO NO MISHAPS ENCOUNTERED ate and maintain Amphibian ("Weasels" and "Dukws"). old chief clerk of the Ninth Bat- The USO opens its fall season at Longest leg of the flight was a talion of the Infantry Training Midway Park with the placement of seven-hour hop against a head Regiment at Tent Camp, will have wind, but Navy Catalinas, which oral Keeney, Ignition In- Mrs. Irene Frock as staff aide at its accompanied the light bombers all r, will gladly extend, upon something to pass along to his office in the Community Build- the way in case of failure of their any information desired grandchildren or grand nephews in ing. Mrs. Frock is from the Na- single engines, never were called dents as to China—its years to come. He is credited with upon. Twin-engined Douglas trans- ing conditions, etc. He hopes tional Recrea'faon Administration being the first Marine to .receive ports piloted the formation over the 0 China some day. Center in Elizabeth, N. J., and longer stretches, but not one of the 0 * « the coveted Navy Cross in this brings with her experience in dra- Avengers strayed off course during war. e was a near panic in Bar- matics and tap dancing. the entire aerial safari. 20 one day this week. Some- He was awarded the medal after bought they saw a match he risked his life to save an offi- Captain Killeen has released tp Guam, where the transplanted n their front lawn. cer during the debacle at Pearl the USO office ping pong and bad- Marine outfit already has begun Harbor on that fateful Sunday, 7 minton equipment, and these are operation, was once a major term- and Ends: His former inal bn the island network radiat- » are happy to welcome 1st December, 1941, when the Japa- available for the use of the chil- nese staged their infamous attack. dren of Midway Park every after- ing from Tokyo, along which Japan- nry Fitzgerald back to QM. formerly ferried its own fighting ie wife of Sgt. W. Thompson Sgt. Darling, then a private first noon but Wednesday and Sunday. class, was serving aboard the sunk- The fall session of the young peo- planes to far-flung Pacific " 5s 47 was a recent Hostess as the need arose. visitor. Corp. James - O. en U. S. S. Oklahoma as an order- ple's tap dancing class is now con- ind of the same class spent ly to the executive officer at the ducted Thursday, at 4:00 P. M. On irty with the missus in Wil- time the Nip airships zoomed in Friday, October 13, at 4:00, the Authorize Shoulder Corp. Clyde H. Wade is overhead and virtually laid waste Junior Dramatic Club will hold try- 'g the company of the Mrs. to the American Fleet anchored outs for the cast of "Accent on Re- in the harbor. Patch For Seabees 'ays . . . sgt. Wilmer J. Lott venge," a comedy for girls. Enlisted Seabees are now au- Seeing the officer in the water, furlough the other day. He's D. DARLING The Community Bridge Club thorized to wear a shoulder patch "Jg to visit his family—he's too weak to swim and apparently meets on Wednesday afternoons at distinguishing them as members of bis family with him. You drowning, while he was being evac- 1 P. M. The Junior Club will meet tht U. S. Navy's famed Construc- fy live in Trailer Camp . . . uated from his ship, he dove from on Tuesday nights at 7 P. M. The tion Battalions. om Swetz of Class 45 has the motor launch on which he was Overseas Duty For new officers of .the Junior Club 1 riding and swam to his superior The new emblems will be similar the ripe old age of 38 and are: .Claire Schwartz, president; to the well known Seabee insig- sn honorably discharged . . . and kept him afloat until he hail- 1,000 WRs Slated Sonny Baker, Co-President; June n a ed another launch. * —the battling bee on a blue •a Harry Barton claims there Neekins and Myrtle Durant, vice- background, with the word "Sea- e sizes of women's sweaters: He was left alone in the motor WASHINGTON -* Approxi- presidents; Elizabeth Anne Grady, launch with the officer in the mately 1,000 Women Marines bees" lettered underneath. The medium, large, "oh, boy!" secretary, and Ruth Elliott, Treas- word will be lettered in white and •loly Smoke!" vicinity of a dredge pipe line in will be assigned duty in Ha- urer. the harbor after the crew had waii under tentative plans an- the patch will be surrounded by a abandoned the craft during the nounced in Washington recent- The teen-Agers will meet on Fri- solid white circle in place of a er Prizes In catastrophe, so he decided the next ly. day nights at 7 except when spe- gold rope. The white speed lines best thing to do was to jump in cial programs interfere. of the present insignia will be the water and direct the officer Col. Ruth Cheney Streeter, Any residents of Midway Park omitted. The patch will be 2 3-4 ent Contests to follow him. director of the Marine Corps who would like to assist as chape- inches in diameter. J. Lowery Scrogan, Signal Women's Reserve and Maj. rones, song leaders, etc., are urged This they did. However, the of- Cornelia D. T. Williams, will *»on, and Pvt. Ann White, ficer was too exhausted to swim to register with Mrs. Irene Frock s Reserve Battalion, go to Hawaii next month to or Miss Elizabeth Gill, director. A Need Public Health and Sgt. Darling had to bring the inspect living accommodations *ne winners at last Thurs- victim ashore in the face of severe piano player and story teller are Nurses At New Bern talent show held on the and study possible assignments urgently needed. enemy bombing and strafing which for the Women Marines, the Registered nurses, preferably 5 Theater stage. continued throughout the time he f official dispatch from the cap- those with Public Health Training, ogan gave a demonstra- was effecting the rescue. ital city explained. Few Men Over 26 are needed at the Health Depart- bull-whip art, assisted Afloat for egihteen months, he ment in New Bern, N. C. t *®bers of the audience, was stationed at Pearl Harbor Face Draft In 1944 Wives of service personnel at this the WR winner rendered for seven" months and remained Men Live Five Days Washington (CNS) — Pew men camp with such experience, who 6 p music on the piano. with a raider outfit for eight past the age of 26 win be drafted may be interested in positions with ^ shows are presented months overseas. He also saw ac- On Rock Candy Diet for military service during the rest the New Bern Health Department, ''J at either Area 3 or tion at Guadalcanal, Solomon Is- CENTRAL PACIFIC — (CNS) _ of 1944, Col. Francis V. Keesling Theaters wi may obtain full details from Dr. R. » . ' *h winners lands. Four U. S. airmen, "guinea pigs" in Jr. told a Congressional Committee b S. McGeachy of that department. ' ®°ked into the main Additional honors tucked away a new type of experiment, recently recently. P Theater. All types of in his record book include a let- spent five days on a rubber raft 8 The armed forces, estimated at WORST ADVICE OF WAR are desired and cash ter of commendation from Admiral in the Pacific with nothing to eat an over all strength of 11417 000 . *re offered. Anyone but rock candy. Physical checkups n STOCKHOLM — (CNS)—Accord- Chester Nimitz, citation from the °™ be kept at full strength ing to Sweden sources, this advica esied contact Lt. Eliza- Commander-in-Chief of the United showed that all men lost weight without changing current draft wf. MCWR, phone States Fleet and a letter of merit during the five day candy diet, ran recently in the Berlin papers: but none were in 111 health. policies according to Selective "Don't believe rumots. Rely oa from Marine General T. Holcomb. Service figures, Col. Keesling said. German war communiques." «i., OCT. 11, 1944 CAMP LEJEUNE GLOBE PAGE NINE 'Never A Dull Moment §< #0* >*»»• a--=v; .""SlXS s -sifts weEia^y of =• Gftttrl-U • i»„ A fra erf tos on«..s:rt< lau-K,t rcoSt- ia» iti« • .- s&osssa: ies>s~ •isSsay: f« mt» Bawsst WitSS«' E»S»W fe® : Ssll at Vim m& «a SaV ffi&at axrtstesadiag «£ i&»t '.algfe »i» W6« i&s asrosaj! wa»»SS8i» Flojte»»» caa^fcsll, Sf»« wsak-sM® at Ciasiai- 8ra»atJgt# fl$sssr»ll, Sg®. Ba&oJi, but ®oH MX1, pslt, MSssiEftGa 8&C esSbsS? BW»KS> SSCT"®4 tc ask® -*»« aayia: sail alesg. S?it& Mss T m S»ii sefe bslsa, tisss*. yosss Haifa* asU t&eir ly 8«? t3k» is aa« at «Mk JSOJOIBJ? Sjfe sxsa&ta, Sat fxom tbs -&fefc xas « *»teoy »»»*» coal* t-e tb*> tli.-s o?*t«rs war* i:ot M.fc* <>.'.?• v;ilog sJotssa >«•. ask tiila tsls aiwtrt ttte latter. Left to rigirt;, 338 1/e ry^asldii *V ttSSar tbo are li CAMP LEJEUNE GLOBE UJhot s on at the 0- Warned Bob Crosby HADNOT POINT Theatre MONDAY. OCTOBER !« Camp Theatre: Marriage I* a Private Affair WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11 Timetable Lana Turner,, John Hodiak Irish Eye* Are Smiling. HADNOT PT. — Camp Theatre. TUESDAY. OCTOBER II Area 3 and 5 Theatres have Monty Woolley, Dick Haymes. %hows at 1800 and 2030 dally. Dead End THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12 Matinees at 1430 on Saturdays. Humphrey Bogart , Joci McCiit Tall in the Saddle. Sundays and holidays, except Courthouse lies I heatrv: John Wayne. Ella Rains at Area 5. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBI • It [FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 MONTFORD FT.—MPC Theatre Wae. Wave and Marine. Selected Shorts. presents shows at 1800 and 2030 daily, while the Recruit Theatre Elyse Knox, Hem \ Young ma*. News. shows are at 1730 and 1940. THURSDAY. OtTOBI R 12. ATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 Kid From Spain. The Master Race. TENT CITY—Shows in Recrea- Eddie Cantor Stanley Ridges. tion Halls No. 1 and 2 begin at FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. UNDAY, OCTOBER 15 1800 and 2000 daily. Training, The Big Noise. My P^l Wolf. Films in No. 2 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sunday Matinees, Laurel and Hardy Jil Esmond. 1400. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 . rIONDAY. OCTOBER 16 Selected Short*. ! Going To Town RIFLE RANGE—Shows for RR News, Lum 'n Abner. personnel at 1945 daily, with SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 no matinees. Friday through In The Meantime Dai line. None But the Lonely Heart. Monday shows at 1730 for Jeanne Crain. Prank LaUmonk Ethel Barrymore. Cary Grant. Mont ford Point personnel MONDAY, OCTOBER 1«. training there. The Singing Sheriff. IArea 3 Theatre: COURTHOUSE BAY—One show Bob Crosby, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 at 1930 each night, and no TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. Dead End. matinees. Marriage Is a Private Affair. i Humphrey Bogart, Joel McCrea. BEACH AND STOCKADE THEAT- Lana Turner. John Hodisk. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 RES—One show each night, 2030 Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Reach Theater Monty Woolley, Dick Haymes. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13 TENT CITY San Fernando Valley. Tall in the Saddle IS'o. 1 Theatre: Roy Rogers. John Wayne, Ella Rains. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Wae, Wave and Marine. Selected Shorts. Selected Shorts Elyse Knox. Henry Younjcma*. News. News FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Kid From Spain. The Master Ilace. In The Meantime Darling Eddie Cantoi Stanley Ridges. Jeanne Crain. Frank Latimore SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13 The Big Noise. My Pal Wolf The Singing- Sheriff Laurel and Hardy Jil Esmond. Bob Crosby SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14 Selected Short*. Going To Town Marriage Is a Private Affair News. Lum 'n Abner. Lana Turner. Jqhn Hodiak MONDAY. OCTOBER 16 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15 In The Meantime Darling. Area 5 Theatre: Dead End Jeanne Crain, Prank laaimor*. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Humphrey Bogart. Joel McCrea TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. Marriage is a Private Affair The Singing Sheriff. Lana Turner. John Hodiak. MONDAY. OCTOBER 16 Irish Eyes Are Smiling Bob Crosby. [THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Monty Wooiley, Dick Haymes Crossword Puxxle Dead End Stockade Theater TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. to Humphrey "Bogart, joei -r^cCrea . S" 6 7 8 9 FRIDAY', OCTOBER 13 «... Saddle —Ktri-AtiXL Irish Eyes Are Smiling John "Wayne" Elia^ftains Ray Milland, Barbar^^fe^liiJtt THURSDAY. OCTOBER It. 13 it Monty Woolley. Dick Haymes Theatre ISo. 2 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14 San Fernando Valley. i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 Roy Rogers. Tall in the Saddle. The Big Noise 16 7 John Wayne, Ella Rains. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1 H' Laurel and Hardy Wae, Wave and Marine SUNDAY. OCTOBER *15 THURSDAY. OCTOBER It Selected Shorts. Elyse Knox. Henry Yoimgmaag. (9 20 m Training Film SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13 Kid From Spain. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 In The Meantime Darling The Master Race Eddie Cantor Hzi 2X Jeanne Crain. Frank Latimore SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS. Stanley Ridges SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17 The Big Noise The Singing Sheriff Laurel and Hard> T.H m My Pal Wolf Bob Crosby Jil Esmond MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15 Selected Short*. MONTFORD POINT Marriage Is a Private Affair ir News. Lana Turner. John Hodiak TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. MPC Theatre: MONDAY. OCTOBER 16 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11 In The Meantime Darling. _ Dead End Ray Milland, Prank Laum< r*» The Singing Sheriff Humphrey Bogart. Joel McCrea Bob Crosby. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17 _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Training Film New Suiciik Trick •h L Marriage is a Private Affair Lana Turner. John Hodiak. Rijle Range Theatre: Means One Le*s Jap FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13 WEDNESDAY". OCTOBER 11 PELELIU. PALAU IS I AJiDU— Dead End Kid From Spain < Delayed1 —The Japanese tfghunc Humphrey Bogart. Joel McCrea Eddie Ca n UK- man can be relied upon to prortde M HI SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12 the spectacular in suicide, but the r Irish Eyes Are Smiling The Big Noise enemy pulled a brand nrm arm Monty Woolley, Dick Haymes Laurel and Hardy here, according to_T Sg« Brn>* >rkin Goes To Columbia PVT JOE DQPF BY PETERSEN Help Edit 'The Boot' e Existence Proves Too Rugged For Gunther "Although I prefer one hundred. >r's Cliair Turns Out To Be Hot Seat Whatever you have, though." He handed me a sheaf of papers DR'S NOTE: The Managing Editor of The Globe was on which I recognized columns of at this article by Gunther Gherkin on the publication of printed matter as it looks on the Island Boot. To those at Lejeune we suggest that you BOOT pages. The ink was still The Globe for The Boot and Charlotte for Columbia wet, and somehow I managed to I have an idea how this your own paper struggles to get it all over my hands, face, and r sack. The only difference is that The Boot just goes uniform. "Read those right away >oot training while publishing The Globe is somewhat and correct them," he said, "and J ombat training side of the ledger. I'll get the other stuff set." I had just read a few words GUNTHER (NOT THE TYPE) GHERKIN when the man came running in again. "You've indicated the drop nber of people have .asked, at one time or another, heads in eighteen pdint Caslon the BOOT is printed. Well, I've often wondered bold," he said. "Do you want myself. The way it was, I typed out my work them pyramided or flush?" 2ek, gave it to the editor, and that was the last 'Look, gate," I said. "I don't dig your jive. I'm not hep. It's a it until the BOOT appeared on Saturday, all mediocre conversation, but strict- id pretty. ly." I thought that the ' more solid than muddy water. "Never mind that," he said. to take all the copy, The bus came, stopped, and "Where are your cuts?" big. nest and sit on "Don't have any," I said. "A days, hatching the stalled. It wouldn't start again. few bruises, that's all." n egg. To hear our "Come on," Murphy said. "Let's Can't I get one straight a however, you would push." swer from you?" he moaned. >aper was printed on We got behind the bus and Sure," I said. "Only ask me a that were torn from started pushing. "How far do question I can understand." WHERE THE HELL HAVE JTOU BEEN THE PAST TEN MINUTES? ody. we have to push?" I grunted. "What body type do you want for . . he began. sorts of wild ideas "Only as far as Yemassee," Murphy said. "Then they change I brightened. "Now," he s paper was printed, busses and we push the other one 'You are speaking my language. my curiosity got the to Columbia." I'm not particular, however. I'll and I brought my take the same the other boys or- List of Restricted Areas? the attention of Len der. This is a fine service, and I sure appreciate it." present editor. „ ,H/«use - X ^ , Establishments Up To Date X) it," he said. "We "Seven on eight is the best we ? >py to Columbia on have for body type," he said. "It's orning, hang around a little small, but legible. Just The list 5>f restricted areas and establishments in this section as >er office there for don't crowd it too much. Insert brought up to date by a recent Camp Memorandum is given below. All id wait for the paper sub-heads every few -inches. That these are out of bounds to service personnel stationed a,t this camp. :d. Then we come will break the monotony of the It is suggested that GIs here clip this list and keep it for reference. page." JACKSONVILLE, N. C. I thought. "That's hewqh( etaoi shrd O'Neals > glorious days in the Just then Murphy came in-. He Tommy's Tavern what a life. Me for looked at what I was doing, and Horton's Roadhouse L." groaned. "Sit by me," he said. May Pine Inn that appealed to me. Just then the motor caught, "I'll teach you the proper symbols City* Sandwich Shop nk I could go along and I was enveloped in a great to use in marking page proofs." Night Spot Cafe th the editorial work cloud of oily smoke and gasoline Picnic Cafe & Cabins I asked. fumes. There is still a large Jacksonville Tourist Home (Grover's) said. "How about enough residue of gas in my lungs to run the average family Colored Section of Town car about six miles. Red's Place said. "Whoopee!" Victory Tourist Court around and found a The rest of the trip was un- Mrs. Dixon's Rooming House and Cabins ide like editors in the eventful. We arrived in Columbia E. T. Do well's Cabins wear. I bought a about noon. At last the big city. Guy E. Evan's Cabins w, and read up on I looked out of the windows, and out reporters. Every occasionally, in the gaps between Evan's Place iour, I practiced being groups of Army officers, could be The Gateway Cabins - sat behind a cjesk, seen the stores and shops of this The Gateway dful. of papers, bel- metropolis. Archer's Cabins the presses! Hold R. R. Powell's Rooming House and Cabins NO REST FOR WEARY Everttville Cabins ige open! Get that "Well," I said. "What now? print it despite all Shower and shave at the hotel, New River Hotel •p the presses!" Picnic Court change clothes, a good dinner, We sat and corrected proofs. and perhaps a matinee?" Mrs. Lamb's Rooming House Hour after hour passed. The peo- Mrs. G. W. Strawser's Rooming House r "You get off here," Murphy said, ple at the paper went home to "and take this copy to the com- Lawson's Place bed. We stayed and read. About Florist Shop (Adjacent to Western Union Office) posing room. I've got to take midnight, we had cleared up all this stuff to the engraver. I'll the work on hand. Then we walked meet you at the paper in two The colored section of Jacksonville, N. C., is restricted to whit# to the hotel, and went to bed. I personnel only. /eo/ro^jk hours." got my shoes off, and then I was 'But what about food?" asleep. SWANSBORO quavered. HEAVY EASTERS "We'll eat tonight," he said. Next morning at 7, the phone Tarrymore Hotel "What kind of sandwich do you woke us up. It was Mr. Hosse, SPARROWSVILLE, N. C. want for supper?" the man from the paper. Where Entire City I carried the copy into the of- were we? There was work to be HARPERSVILLE, N. C. fice of the Columbia Record. I done. We ran downstairs and went upstairs and found myself in had a fast cup of coffee and a Entire City day night, I had the a mechanical madhouse. Men slice of toast. Then we went to OUTSKIRTS OF KINSTON, N. C. fetty good, and I was were seated at great, grotesque the newspaper office. Sportland Cafe - little jaunt to Co- machines, pounding keys that I read first proof on new batches Will Taylor's Place next morning. For looked like over-sized typewriter of copy, while Murphy worked Cozy Nook too, was going to be keys. As I stepped inside, a hand- with the printers in making up Wallace's with nothing to ' do ful of lead slugs whizzed past my each page. Whenever I walked into Royal Blue Roadhouse sople around. head and fell into a large trough. the composing room empty-handed, NEW BERN, N. C. sleep, still innocent ; A worried-looking harried little to pick up more proofs, all the Texico Lunch ting. I dreamed of man with glasses came up. "Is linotype opertors smiled and nodd- own chain of news- that BOOT copy?" he asked. ed cheerfully. If I walked' in with MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. hiring Superman to "Yes," I said. "I—" Atlantic Beach Grocery Store proof that needed correction, I WILMINGTON, N. C. ^er. i Was just at "You're late," he stormed, rip- was met with hostile stares, and Charlie Hattom's Place • sending Superman ping open the envelopes. He be- muttered threats. Courthouse to inter- gan sorting out the stories. Monk's Place yor when my dream All Friday morning I read first Sasser's Place "Where's the head for this one?" proofs. There were other com- and rudely inter- he barked The Pines plications too. Telephone calls Clayton's Inn. Head?" I said. "You mean the from Parris Island. And telegrams. ECK! beginning?" GOLDSBORO, N. C. "Kill Three Drill Instructors, No American Barbecue y eyes. It was pitch "No, no stupid. The head. Is Cuts." "Add classified, kill short the matter?" I it a one or two-column head?" J. W. Daniel's Barbecue editorial, change third word sec- Dawson's Lunch s the war over?" "Our tales have no heads," I ond paragraph aviation story from •en again, more vio- W. H. Cole Filling Station
SIGHTING Odds & End •Wr>^VJITH in News of Battalion by SGT
