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The IOWAVE [Newspaper], July 28, 1944

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The IOWAVE [Newspaper], July 28, 1944 University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks The IOWAVE [newspaper] WAVES on Campus January 1944 The IOWAVE [newspaper], July 28, 1944 United States. Naval Reserve. Women's Reserve. Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1944 IOWAVES Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iowave_newspaper Part of the Military and Veterans Studies Commons Recommended Citation United States. Naval Reserve. Women's Reserve., "The IOWAVE [newspaper], July 28, 1944" (1944). The IOWAVE [newspaper]. 37. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iowave_newspaper/37 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the WAVES on Campus at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The IOWAVE [newspaper] by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JO WAVE Dedicated to all IOWAV~S in Training and Afiel.l Volume lll~No. 4 U. S. NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL, CEDAR FALLS. IOWA 28 JULY 1944 War Highlights WAVES Observe Second Anniversary GERMANY Adolph Hitler, in one of the most 500 Civilian Guests <lra tic decrees he has ever issued, Admiral Taylor Two Staff Members ordered total mobilization of every resource - human and material - Stresses Fine Go To New Duty To Observe Navy occupied throughout Germany and Lt. (jg) Lewise Henderson bids territories, and named Reich Marshal Record of W.R. Station Activities Goering his mobilization the USS BARTLETT "farewell" after Hermann "It is fitting on this occasion, when The second anniversary of the he­ named Dr. Joseph sixteen months in Cedar Falls. She dictator. Goering the second anniversary of the estab­ ginning of the \Vomen's Reserve of Goebbels, propoganda minister and reports to BuShips in \Vashington, lishment of the vVomen's Reserve is the United States Navy will be ob­ his bitterest personal enemy, "pleni­ soon to be celebrated, to note that D. C. all over the country on Satur­ potentiary for total war effort" to this branch of the service today en­ PhM2c Suzanne Peter lea\'eS Sat­ served assist him in what apparently is a joys full recognition by the 1avy and urday morning for Ohio where she day, 29 July. Here in Cedar F alls, desperate attempt to strengthen Ger­ the ci\'ilian alike. Thi was not al­ will take up her duties of keeping it is being celebrated by inviting many for an impending battle to the ways o ... and the rapid change in people cheerful in ick Bay and help­ 500 civilians to open hou e Saturday death in her own territory. toward the WAVES is per­ ing others by administering the cor­ attitude morning from 0930 to 1130. They are NORMANDY hap the best indication of the re­ rect remedies for ailment . invited to o b ·erve teaching and re­ American troops attacked, and ad­ markable progress they have made", creation methods, to visit the billets vanced, along a twenty-mile Norman­ assured Rear Admiral Henry G. Tay­ see the medical facilities available: dy front between St. Lo and Piries, l·or, (CEC) USN, in an address to cess." the twenty-first graduat·ng cl2ss Admiral Taylor also said as long as and meet members of the staff and planes, including the greatest number trainees. of hea,·y bombers ever dispatched on on Monday, 24 July. the WA VE continued in an effi­ c' ! nt, disciplin ed, military fashion, Saturday afternoon, trucks will beh:n a bombardment from 3,000 He urged that those who were i:ew opportunities of seffice would transport 150 officers and trainees out a single mission. The British 2nd going forth to acti\'e duty should look c · , e to them and to the corps. He to Reinbeck, Iowa for corn de-tassel­ Army ad,·anced two mile in a co­ upon themselves not as substitutes, 11'.lped th at they would " be given the ing. ordinated offensive to the east. Fur­ but as qualified aval personnel, w·sd·im and courage to fi ght a man's fous resistance met the double-bar­ "sharing the glories of the victory Over Stations WMT, KRNT, KMA, f.ght, and to return to their homes reled Allied drive to burst through to which will be ours with the fight­ and vVNAX Saturday evening, at afcer victory, knowing in their hearts the heart of France. ing men beside whom they serve. It 2215 a program will be broadcast that their job has been 'well done'." ITALY i not just a single act of heroism; it featuring a record made by WAVES Admiral Taylor was introduced by is thE:: c;)ntinued every-day courage stationed here. In addition, on Sun­ In Italy, a two-mile advance by Comdr., E. E. Pettee who spoke applied to even the most minor tasks, day afternoon over CBS , at 1330, American and British troops carried briefly d his service in the Women's wh:ch will bring ab·mt eventual sue- Central War Time, the launching them to within ten miles of Florence, (Continued on p ege 3) ceremonie of the two motor t orpedo the last remaining major city south of boats purchased bv WAVES from the German Gothic line. German the cash bond sale ·will be broadcast. whole resistance increased along the Cekmonie emanate from Higgins In­ Italian front. c.ustri~ in New Orleans, LouisLma. P ACI F IC On unday over CBS, at 1800, the Marines captured part of Ushi anniversary obser\'ance program will Point airdrome o n Tinian i land and be broadca t. Speakers will be ec­ other U . force nude new g ains retary 0f the Na"y, James F. Forres­ on Guam. tal ; Admiral Ernest J. King, USN; POLAND Admiral Chester W. Nin1itz. USN; The Britis h go\'ernrnent and the and C,1ptain Mildred H . :'\lcAfoe, Polish g o,·ernment in exile consulted li .\"R (WR). concerning the establishment of the Trainees at this station will be Polish G imrnittee of i\'ational Liber­ pri, il, •rred to listen to both of these nti nn on Poland' · soil , o ne of the ;,1-.,grams on Sundar afternoon as r .1 fir,t acts cf which h as been to o ut­ dio facilities are being set up for law the Polish gm·ernment in London. th <> m. Announcement of t he creation of a e,·eral ed iti ons of n ewspapers hon­ p rcn·i icnal Poli sh executi\·e authority nring the \\'AVE at thi, schno l arP at Chelm, caused con. ternati on b, ,'n:; b~ued. T he front 11age of the amr•1g b::mished Polish leaders in color sec:: >n I f the Des . loines R •g• LoPdon, a thev regard the new c:1 rn­ isl~r-Tr· h·,.,c \\· ill be gi,en m·er to m. tte0. set up by Polish underground IO\\"A \ 'E ' tationed here. A srwci:ll and Poli,h refugees in Russia, as a \\'AX E' editiin i, beillg i,,udd by ri, al g0,·ernment in e,·en 'thin g hut the Ced,ir Fall s Record on Saturday, n~ · 1 . L:1test de,·eloprnent~ were em­ Th 0 IO\\'AVE nugazine, published h ·• 1ssin0: to American and British 011 special occasions will tell the story offcia!s " ·ho di~a1 prO\·e of t he Polish c f yeomen graduates of t his school Segc,ra, Committee. b ut are e xtremely reluct­ In an exhi iti011 fennis match, 20 July 1944. Francisco win are out on the job. And this ant t,, permit the steadily imprO\ ing South A merican, third ranking pl.Jyer in the Unitedi tateE ; Iary i sue of t he IO\\'AVE newspaper relations of the \\'e<tern Allies and MargJ ret Cur a nd J oy Abernall·y, aval Training School trainees; c,irrie picture: of the high spots in ;\losc:J w to uffcr a set-back. and \ Vi!liam T albert fourth ranking player in the United States. the live· of WA VE a t Cedar F alls. Page 2 THE IOWAVE 28 JULY 1944 ' Tl-IE IOWAVE BARTLl:TT BINNACLI: JThe 21st company pulled out of her ense of directions and was head­ Cedar Falls in a cloud of dust and ing her platoon into Sick Bay. Be­ ~ baggage. With the echoes of their fore they could get their first glimpse last night's celebration still ringing in of that part of the ship, though, they Published Every Friday our ears, the new contingent from were given a hasty "About face." By the Seamen of Bartlett Hall the Bronx arrived looking in fine -o- U. S. Naval Training School fettle, ready to step into their pre­ "How hard do I have to hit it to Cedar Falls, Iowa decessors shoes as well as rooms. knock it into the water?"' asked the Commanding Officer -o- nervous wife of the mayor at her first Commander E. E. Pettee The following verse is contributed hip launching. by a poetical WR who signs her name -o- Officer-in-Charge of Seamen as "Ima Wave." "No," says Dumb Dora after a date Lieut. Elizabeth Hall "Today we are de-tasseling corn with a avy man, 'Tm not sure what For two years ago the WAVES were his rank is, ·but I think its Chief Pet­ Brooks, S2c Editor Dorothy born ting Officer." Staff members: C. Farrington, J. Keesee, G. Krause, D. Ohms, N. And we have donned the Navy blue -o- heard the one about the Shipley. To show the world what we can do. Have you Wave who walked into a restaurant in Waterloo? Officer-in-charge Ensign Helen E.
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