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Newspaper] WAVES on Campus University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks The IOWAVE [newspaper] WAVES on Campus January 1943 The IOWAVE [newspaper], November 26, 1943 United States. Naval Reserve. Women's Reserve. Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1943 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], November 26, 1943" (1943). The IOWAVE [newspaper]. 66. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iowave_newspaper/66 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]. f Tl-tE IOWAV~ ,.,. .. ; ' VOLUME I, No. 18 U. S. NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL, CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 26 NOVEMBER 1943 Regiment Subscribes 85.42% To War Bond~ Crack Typists Complete I World News Mechanics of Bond Drive Company Ill Goes Over the To.~ GERMAN FRONT Five seamen from Section 11 The RAF hurtled tons of de.­ have been typing bond applica­ With All Sections 100% struction down on Berlin again tions in quadruplicate on the p oop Tuesday night, seeking for the deck since Tuesday at 1300. They Lt. Commander Wiley Will second night in succession to are: Seamen Katherine Van Der Section 21 of Company II knock out the German capital of werken, Mary Ellen Tullos, Mary Visit- Here Tuesday Also Turns in Pledge which much already is devastat­ Thomson, Evelyn Marie Osborne, 100 Per Cent ed. 1000 four-engined bombers and He,len Nelson. ·These seamen Lt. <Oommander Tova Peterson delivered 2,576 tons of bombs in who are "crack" typists will con­ Wiley, Assistant Director of the the Monday night raid. tinue the project until all pledges Women's Reserve will make an According to War Bond Officer, Ensign Helen Pederzoli, Company This terrorizing attack cauGed of trainees, ship's c,ompany and official visit to the Cedar Falls III went over the bop in Tuesday's fresh damage by fire in several officeru are typed on the applica­ Naval Training Station on Tues­ bond sale with 100 per cent. Sec­ quarters of the city. ''Walls of tion blanks. day, 3'b November. tions represented are 31, 32, 33, flame" swept along more than one Mrs, Peterson wa,3 in charge On Wednesday, 1 December, and 34, h alf mile of Berlin track. It was the Section bond leaders will pass of recruiting women for the isolated from the world by tele­ TWELFTH Naval District with Company II was second with back to the trainees their type­ 96. 79 per cent of the entire com­ phone and telegraph. written bond applications. headquarters in San Francisco, California before being assigned pany subscribing. Section 21 Berlin already was cha,otic from On Thursday, 2 December, the to duty m the office of Captain turned in bond pledges 100% •. history's greatest aerial attack de­ trainees will go through the pay Mildred ti. McAfee in October Other ·sections included are 22, 23, ilvered only 24 hours before. line set up in the East Lounge, 1943. and 24 . The Royal Air Force lost only and, will immediately proceed to Before entering the service Lt. Of the entire regiment 85.42 20 planes in the second successive the green lounge where the War Commander Wiley was a fashion per cent subscribed to bonds. Berlin attack. Bond Officer and a storekeeper director at the Emporium in San Section 14 was outstanding in SOUTHWEST PACIFIC will receive their bond applica­ Franci-sc@. their bond purchases, 58 out of 60 American forces invading Mak­ tions ancl payments. in and Tarawa in the Gilbert Is­ The pOllt of Assistant Director applying for bonds. This is the lands, battered Japanese defenses After all application and pay­ of the W omen·'s Reserve was es­ largest ,section in the regiment. on these Central Pacific stepping ments have been received the five tablisbed as a result of the expan­ The outgoing sections are to be stones with the support of battle­ seamen who typed applications sion in th.J:l numbers and types of c·omplimented on the substantial ships, carriens, and sky fleets in (Continued on page 6) work that .Navy women are doing. showing they made since they are fighting which Tokyo described as about to assume greater financial heavy. responsibilities. The offensive began at dawn MOVIES Saturday and its outcome should WEEK END 27-28 NOVEMBER Ensign Elo ise English To be decided swiftly because the SATURDAY islands are too small for large Sponsor USS ENGLISI-I land forces. 1930- ''Corvette K-225'' with Randolph Scott. Canadian D estroyer Ensign Eolise English, Women's The resistance on Tarawa was Escorts. Al&o "Boogie W oogie Man'·'- Cornedy and .RKO News Reserve, U. S. Naval Reserve, has strong. Opposition on Makin, a reel. been designated by Secretary of seaplanie base, was moderate. the Navy, Frank Knox, as spon- United States Marines made SUNDAY 13or of the USS ENGLISH, named their way into t he jungle with 1400-".True to Life" with Dick P owell, Mary Martin and Franchot for her father, the Jate Rear specially trained dogs., to hunt for Tone. Also ''Carr,ibean -Romance'", a musical and "Mermaids Ad­ miral Robert Henry English U. S,. Japanese soldiern. on Parade'·'-a sportsreel. Navy. RUSSIAN FRONT The USS ENGLISH, a destroy­ German positions at Krivow er, is bein.g constructed at the Rog, a key city, were menaced USO Federal Shipbuilding and Dry M-onday by a new Russ.ian offens­ WEEK END 27-28 NOVEMBER Dock Company, Kearny, Ne,w Jer­ ive thrust designed to dh•ert Nazi sey. forces fiercely attacking on the Satur~ay- Special Party mixer for new WAVES. Get acquainted Ensign English repor.ted f or ac­ Northern Ukraine front. with your USO Center this week end. Variety Show Argentina tive duty in the U. S. Naval Re­ This thrust added to the, diffi­ Dance group, 2 accordion artists, a tap dancer, and a vocal Gerve, January 1,, 1943. She is culties already confronting the team, interspersed with b.allroom danc.ing 1900. Free snack bar. serving in the, Office of Publlic Nazis, but they continued tio press Relations, N av y Department~. their attacks in the area west of Sunday- Open house as usual. Special showing IQf mountain climb­ Washington, D.. C. Kiev, although the,y had nothing ing filll113 by Dr. Jensen 1400-1600. Ann Tiedjans Miller at the The late Rear Admiral English to show for their efforts except piano w.ill play and sing and lead the- community singing. was in command of the USS HEL­ heavy J.osses in inen and machines. Package ':rapping service at the center for gifts or for mailing. ENA at Pearl Harbor on Decem­ Soviet dispatches · frankly said Materials and assistance at the center. ber 7, 1941. Subsequently he was: the situation· there was serious and Arr~ngements for sp~cial parties or dinners may be made by call­ Commander, Submarine •Force, Pa­ that the Russians no 1-onger r efer­ m g Mrs. Hart, director, at 1423W during the week and at 1601 cific ·F,leet. He was killed on. to the enemy operations 88 red from Saturday noon to Sunday night. January 21 1943, ,as the result of mere "counter-attacks-." a plane crash . PAGE 2 l'HE IOWAVE 26 NOVEMBER 1943 DEAR DIARY I T~~ IOWAVE S. ,O. S. - Ahoy!- 1-.. ddleboard they came in with ·•trim mils" Jockeys- W e are goin~ to equii:> and ·are really on a ''direct cnLuse" this ship for rough se:-is-for safe to their ratings- sailing, by visiting the "Bond o O 0 Shelter" on Pearl Harb0r Dr.r---',o, A new P. L. in a flurry h ad he1 - "­ - ·'Musto;ird ~ reading the WAVES cast off tc, scuttle the muster slip Published Every FridaJ Axis with B ond•s . seems a trifle unsailty. By the Seamen of Bartlett Han: 0 0 0 0 0 0 Over the waves, comes a li~t.le A flustered Quill piped to an U. S. Naval Training School "saltie", out of breath-late f )r officer-''Muttering Pesty (,lffic~,·" Cedar Falls, Iowa, pay day- informing the. 10fficer in reporting, Ensign'·'-what next. charge-she was OOD a1'd herd.:;.-­ 0 0 0 Commanding Officer ties delayed her- A "typhoon" Attenti,on- Plat-toon -is a new ( Commander E. E. Pettee could be no worse in iha·G office-­ command. Could be the WAVES Yes-she was Mate, of the Deck­ are learning to enunciate. Officer-in.Charge ot Seamen and so perturbed. 0 0 0 Lt. 0. g.) Elizat>eth Hall 0 0 0 The WAVES ·ar.e really •on the In t he Mess Hall, during the "beam". Take the swa'Jie. ,, ho Editor Meta Otte S2-c .... ''flying of the meal p( nnant" a dressed in "sailor blwe in two min­ say, Staff Members: B. Crumm, E. 1<·oster, G. Harvey, L. Lee, M. new seaman was heard to utes for tour of .the ship-only ''Rig in your starboard bocm, .,o to discover- her watch started 24 Weig, R . Weisblatt, B . Whyte, M. Cunningham, M. Tthoma­ I can put my chow down the hours later. M. Miller. son, B. Jenkins, D. Beggs, E. · Vogel, D. Parr, hatch". Now that is real "sea 0 0 0 .. D. Rowe, Mi. J enkins. talk." Well, Sailorettes, I'm through I() 0 0 , 'batting the breeze·' and '.,,inging Ensign Helen E.
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