The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 12

THE CALVE.TOM MEWS-PACE NOV. volition" and excess of VUfBI (Continued From) jown paxe 1) Eisenhower had demanded. Eisenhower, commenting on the incident, described Patton's conduct as "despicable," but at the same time the commander in chief ex- the raid undoubtedly was a devas-i tatinc combined blow. Aside from the immediate devastation and aside from the fact it was history's v.crst blow there were terrifying indications to the Germans for the future, all calculated to sap their morale to the point of fear that means surrender. The success of the raid, despite the weather, pointed only to more and heavier raids.

Anything not destroyed this time could be destroyed subsequently. Any destroyed Industries transferred eastward hardly would be any better off, as allied raids as far as Poland. Czecho-Slovakja and Austria already have proved. Last night's raid, coining within less than a week after a previous record Berlin raid. Indicated plainly the campaign to knock Berlin out of the war was in full swing.

The weather, so much less favorable than that of July and August during which Hamburg, a city half the size of Berlin, was knocked out in Eess than a week, might prolong the effort against Berlin but there are compensating factors. Both the RAF and United States airforce are much larger than they five months ago, enabling the allies to launch larger and more frequent attacks. In addition German defenses are more strained. The Pathfinder technique for bad weather bombing has been perfected and the American air- force, according to the Germans, is operating in weather which once was considered infeasible. Since the last Hamburg raid the RAP'S bombing concentration--tons dropped in a given number of minutes, and now regarded as a key factor in a raid's effectiveness-1 has been upped 50 per cent, from 50 tons per minute to 74 on Duessel- dorf Nov.

3. THIRTEEN (Continued From 1) ing. question was not a coward, bat- a. 24-yearHiId Southern boy with an excellent record had gone through the grimmest fighting of the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns and who had left the front when ordered out by his unit soldier, on being called coward by his commanding general, felt that his whole world had disintegrated. Gen.

Eisenhower, when.he heard ot the: incident, wrote Patton. denouncing his conduct and ordering him to make amends or be removed from his command, "The; old man certainly took the hide i off him." "a spokesman said. necessary to us and valuable to us. 0 said the spokesman. "He did great things and" he is capable of doing more great things.

"Eisenhower handled.tlie matter personally in his usual forceful When he got through there no doubt of his attitude in the This officer stressed that Patton's action in assembling and his troops was "on prevtd the greatest, confidence in Pwtton as a general and said that, like many other officers in this theater, he was of the opinion that no other commander could have achieved- such results as Patton did in Sicily. The incident for which Eisen bower rebuked one of his ablest battle leaders occurred early In August when the Sicilian campaign was at a critical period. Patton. visiting an evacuation hospital, was walking among the wounded, pat- tine some on the head and sympathizing with them, when he came upon me soldier sitting on a cot with hU head in his hands, weep- In reply to Patton's question as to what was the matter with him, the soldier was quoted as replying: "It's my nerves. I guess I cant stand shelling." According to those present, the general thereupon burst into a rage, and.

employing profanity, called the soldier a "coward" and "yellow belly" and other epithets and ordered him back to the front The scene attracted several persons. Including the commanding officer ol the hospital, the doctor who had admitted tic Midler and nurse. In a fit of fury. Patton struck the soldier on the rear of the head with the back of his hand. The soldier fell over slightly, and a nurse intent on protecting the patient, made a dive toward Patton but was pulled back by a doctor The commander of the hospital then intervened.

Patton. still in high temper, told other patients- his views, then returned to berate the shell-shocked soldier again. The soldier appeared dazed, but offered to return to the front and tried to sajn his feet as Patton left the hospital without making further investigation of the It was "later ascertained that, the oldier had made, an excellent rec- rd both in "Tunisia and Sjcily. Ht ad been diagnosed as a medlca ase a week before the hosp.ita (icident. but he refused to he front until he finally was or- ered back by his unit doctor Utef Patton "left tbe hospital the oldier demanded to return to the immediately, but was forced i rest for.

another 'week. Persons who talked to the soldier fter Patton left said be was mis- rable and felt his life was mined hey quoted him as pleading Don't tell my wife. DonU tell my ife." The'chaplain hospital ater calmed him lat Patton's outbi the strain of battle. had been expressed at headquarters hat would aid ths enemy. and all correspondents re- rained from writing about It.

Yesterday, in Has a Cold Don't take needless chances Trith untried remedies. Believe miseries this home- proved, donble-acticn PENETRATES to upper breathme passages with, medicinal vapors. STIMULATES chest and back sur- Now to get an the benefits ol this combined PBIEIBATIII6- STIHULATI5IC action as shown above, Just rub throat, chest bide with VlcksVapoRub at bedtime Then' see how this family standby goes to work taitmttr relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular sore- cess or tightness-bring fraud relief from distress! Its toothing medication invites restful, com- forHng sleep-ami often by morning most of the misery of the cold Is gone. Tonight, be sure to try Vlcts VapoRub. censorship In the three 1 its publicatl "not lrn-1 continued Russian and a half I North Ukraine was the major incident Ivelonment of if the Moscow.

dicated that Field Marshal Gen. Tiplon was the major at Local Airfield on the Pearson broadcast, au official headquarters statement was issued sayig: "Gen. Patton Is commanding the Seventh Army, has commanded it since It was activated and Is continuing to command it. Gen. Patton has never been reprimanded at any time by Gen.

Elsenhower 'or by anyone else In this theater. Although today's statement borej out that Patton had not, indeed, i been officially reprimanded, correspondents were permitted to tell what did happen. The soldier Patton struck will remain anonymous, allied headquarters decided. A spokesman said that since he had accepted Patton apology, the incident was closed as far he was concerned. This much can told: He Is a private.

21 years old and married, who enlisted from a small town in the Carotlnas In the regalar army since some time before the war started and who hss always been a good soldier. He Is nqw back In the line of duty. Far more Is Involved than the in the back of the head which the commanding general gave the distraught soldier. The incident has been discussed more than any other topic among the soldiers here, and ever since has been the subject of endless conversations and debates. It has led to assertions from some soldiers, that no matter how bard Patton was on them, they had confidence In him as a general who would take care of them.

It threw light on the attitude of the army that such subjects should bo. kept in the family and not made public, Tt showed that in an American army there is a line beyond which no officer, no matter how exalted. can go in his treatment of the lowest private. It focussed attention on the subject of war-strain and "shell-shock," that strange condition which some officers and some doctors say does not really exist. It has shown Patton as generous in making redress as he was-reckless in committing, his act.

It has raised questions of how hard a general can be on his soldiers and keep their. loyalty, and whether a- general can admit himself guilty of a serious offense to all his troops and keep their re- apecL It and the i Pat- Fritz von Manasteln's forces had carried almost halfway back to Kiev from Zhitomir in ten Star said the autumn mud which had bogged the roads had been completely dried by the first frosts and fast moving enemy units prodded for soft spots in the Russian lines, trying to open flanks to attack by the main German forces. The Germans appeared striving to clear lateral communications via the Leningrad-Odessa railroad but the Russians still held Deaths I elated. Burial wu la State Guard Cemetery. BOWKN Funeral services for Robert him war -tie partment the problei Pattou's outburst was due to how farH tq R0 in balancing At the Close of the' Sicilian cara- laicn Fatten, after recounting the ction.

told correspondents: "When hese things are happening a commanding general la under areat ervous tension; He may do things may afterward I have patted five soldiers n-the back for every one I have spoken a harsh word to. I' dealt with a couple" of soldiers jid was I am going to tpoIOKize to them." Patton -is extremely profane "In anjfuafce and at -the same time leeply relJEious. He-has called on he help of God in all his orders of the day. and he is convinced allies are fljrhting on the. side of right and justice.

He believes war is the supreme Lest of a "man's "value, and he be- Jeves a soldier should be glad to lave the opportunity of undergoing such a test He insists that his officers be as disdainful-of death as'he is and that they-go into bat tie with their men. He says tha taking'greater risks than their men is privilege of an officer." Said to" be the of Anlerican officers, Patton under goes the hardships of war with contempt for material things. His grandfather "was killed in Ijattlp and he has indicated he would no mind "such an end for himself, Patton's punishment was-a severe one if it is remembered he is a man who has attached more importance to bis code as an office than anything else in his life, am that he had to-admit to, his whol army that he h'a'd violated that cod and was guilty of conduct unbe coming an "offttfer. much is" known about Pal ton's-personal apology to the sol dler. It was made privately an accepted by- the soldier, and th incident was over as far as th soldier waK with drew all his remarks" about cov, ardice.

Americans learned of Patton fine qualities as a commander he displayed them on nelds in" Sicily, but they were-, not allowe to know about this incTHent Tint Radio Commentator Drew Pearso told it Sunday night Then allied headquarters first I. sued an equivocal statement, an finally this morning took th? li off and told correspondents the ton's ability as a general against his other characteristics. It has already provoked a lively reaction in tha United put-to a test the command's theory that publication-at the time of'the pology 'would have helped enemy as compared with the anner In can expected to exploit it after the Pearson broad- ast, radio issued 'a ahtastfcally distorted version say ng that" Patton was-removed afte: i- altercation' with Eisenhower. The 'army newspaper Star ani tripes decided to public nothing the Patton incident The office charge of the soldiers' riewspape aid that he had taken the decision his own. IniUatx'e.

(Smilarly the European theate ditlon of Stars and Stripes, pub- ished In -London, went to press Tuesday night with mention he Patton Incident Yesterday denial' that Patton had been off cially reprimanded was' carried 1 full by Stan and Stripes Tuesda morning.) FIFTEEN FOURTEEN (Contd. From Page I) and hazalsts including the distrii center of Bragln. 65 miles south west of Gomel, where the-Russian were driving over frozen To the south in the Dnieper ber increased their prej sure straighten the last naz icld eastward bulge in the lowe Jkralhe. Ten. fortified 'German place's were captured In the secto southwest-of Dnepropetrovsk an nine.taken"south of Kremenchu The Germans said they were figh ing against" yastly jrtronge soviet forces.

The Russians also announced th capture of the railway, town LJk'orcUta In this show a Lekarevka 23 mil louthwest of Kremenchug on tf railway to Znamepka.) The Moscow newspaper Red Su reported east bank of Dnieper virtually cleared of Ge mans as organized resistance ceas more than 24 hours ago. The Ge mans were said to be fighting no only at the crossings. Inside, Dnieper bend, the paper said, Germans were Increasing the counterattacks as cold weather pi vided surer ground for their ve' cles. Fighting was limited to abo UlC jtuasiaiu tu lion of Korosten and Ovruch to the rth. German victories so far In.

this have not proved decisive. the Germans did not claim too uch Gen. Kurt Dittmar Berlin dlo commentator, said it can be overlooked that the fighting mmd Zhitomir, Itko the opera- ns In the Dnieper bend, repre- nt a defensive battle for the Ger- Martln'von Hallensleben of DNB id "it can be seen that by at- cklng west of Kiev the German mmand does not so much intend gain ground as to tie down as as possible the enemy forces The heaviest air battles In many eehs were indicated in the soviet mmunique which told of 64 Geran planes shot down in three seers More than 6000 Germans ere reported killed in ghtinsr on all fronts. Despite their losses in the Kiev ea the Russians plunged farther to the Dnieper bend in the south kraine while to the north. omel, they tiehtened lines which ve almost trapped the German fenders.

In the Dnieper fighting a wide emy minefield was pierced. 19 erman the llroad' town "of Lekarevka, 23 lies southwest" of Kremenchug. ere captured, and more than 1000 ermans were killed. A troop ain and 200 trucks were wrecked f- soviet bombs. In the Gomel area in White Rus- over 1500 Germans were killed the Russians, extended their Idgehead 'on the western bank the Sozh River north of Gomel, renty-nlne German planes fell in combat there, the communique id.

West.of in the Rechltsa ea. several populated places were taken by the Russians who, wiped ut 300 Germans and destroyed uch German in the Pripet-marshes more lan 40 towns and hamlets, includ- ig the district center of Bragin i miles southwest of Gome.l. were iptured and two comDAntes ermans were wiped out. AIRFIELD COMMANDER When Col. William D.

Tipton received orders to come to Gal- William or DR. O. FATTOX--Funeral sen." Ices for Dr. O. 62.

League City physician for the past 20 years, will be held tomorrow at the 'Methodist Church In League City. 'Dr. Patton died here Sunday. "was a member "of" the Masonic Bowcn Sr, lodge and Methodist church. Sur- many years, who died Monday afternoon at SL Mary's Infirmary after an extended Illness, will be held at sonic lodge.

Honorary pallbearers are: His wife: a daughter. and a'son. John C. Patton who Is in the army. WHITK-Capt" Edward Joseph 10 o'clock this morning from the white 88.

United States coast Levy Bro. funeral home, guard retired, died at his home. will be Hono of the family. veston- and assume command of The son of the late Rev. Henry Pollard Bowen and Ella Octavla Malloy Pike, he came to Galveston In 1900 from San Antonio and shortly afterward entered the grocery business.

In which he continued for 23 years. In 1923 he entered the tire and accessory business in which he continued until his death. He was a member of Tucker Lodge No. 297. A.

F. A. and El Mina Shrine and'also a charter member of the Maccabees. Surviving are: His wife, two brothers; Lt. Col.

Hugh D. Pike, now overseas, and Alfred M. Pike of Chicago; two daughters. Miss Martha Bowen and Mrs. Charles C.

Frazier both of Galveston; R. w. Bowen ol of his retirement he was in charge of the guard station at Port Aran- guar sa gallons 01 me uc- sas, where he was stationed for tacnmt nt were Inspected by Itaj. the army airfield here, he didn't know that the officer he was relieving was his old friend and mer school mate. Col.

Fred Feasel, until the, two met todav for the first time in 25 years. Tipton and Feasel were classmates at Ohio, State University "during the summer of 1917. when they, were taking preflight training during world war I. After completing hia training In Col. Tipton received additional training at Oxford in England, and subsequently was' attached to the RAF as a fighter nilot.

He miraculously escaped death when his early-vintage plane was shot down by ground fire behind the German lines on Sept. 1, 1918. and scent three months in an enemy prison camp. Col. Tipton received the British distinguished flying cross for his heroism and valor in action, 'Followinjr the armistice, he (Continued Fromjlolned the Maryland national Pate 1 euard.

and served with thta ization until'1940 when he entered service with the armed were on Attu (where there were than 2000) and five times as any as on Makin," was the way put it He did not say where all these Toops were concentrated on Betio whether other islands of the loll overe. garrisoned. It ob- ous, however, that the bulk of he Japanese strength in Tara- ngth in Betio. Col. Tipton's experience in active service included observation aviation, several months 'of service atoll was on spokesman' made no comment on a -statement today by ectetary, of the Navy Knox.that he 'Japanese fleet was no nearer ban Tnik, its pivotal base about 300 nautical miles northwest of he The spokesman did ay, "we're getting along ail right; the operations speak for themselves." The importance of Tarawa to any central Pacific bombing raids was clearly shown in figures: It is only 294 nautical miles from' Tarawa to Mtli, 338 to Jalutt.

593 to Kwajalein. 525 to Wotje and approximately 1000 to Eniwetok-- enemy bases in the Marshall Islands to the north. Mill is at the southern end of group, Eni- the northern- ettremity. AH of these bases are 704 miles closer from Tarawa than from Funafuti, in the Ellice Islands, from where the army's Seventh Airforce previously had bomhed the Gilberts and the Marshalls and also Nauru, important phosphate island west of the Gilberts. (This was first definite-disclosure -the-'Seventh Airforce's base).

The-communicme said that raids were being continued against the Marshalls by carrier aircraft and army Liberators. These raids, at first diversionary; also were designed to pin down the airpower in that area. Nauru, hit by Liberator bombers -Nov. 21, was reported to be so badly damaged by, recent aerial strikes that the enemy presumably was unable to use it as a base for the defense against landings. A- fleet spokesman disclosed today that the Nov.

21 raid also extended to Ocean Island, southeast, of Nauru. He aaici It was made by the 13th Airforce and navy land-based bombers from Adm. William F. Halsey's South Pacific command. Truk is still just outside the with the first fighter command, a.

term as executive officer the! desert alrsupport command in California, then back into observation and heaw bomber work and -photo reconnoissance work at Peterson Field. where he served as asssitant commandant before com ing to Galveston. He was promoted to the rank of colonel March 1, 1942, and i Qualified in all but one of th numerous tvpw of army combi aircraft. Although flying Is longer a novelty to him. he enjoy flvinz new -types of planes.

In civilian life the colonel TVI an airport operator, serving president of the Baltimore Schoo of Aeronautics. His hobby Is must and he 'especially likes to play th "bull fiddle." His wife at presen resides at their home in Baltimor but raav loin him soon for a visi Col. Tloton fs enthusiastic abot his new assignment, and Is pa tteulsriv hapov to have been signed to a Texas post. range of current American bom ers. but the capture of bases in th Marshalls, the next logical "centr Pacific move, would shorten th distance to about a.

thousand mile The combined forces, asiaultfn the Gilberts include constructio units which could quickly repa Tarawa's runways, damaged by week of sustained raids. Navy co struction'battalions and army eng peers have done amazingly fa ebulldinp jobs In the So.Iomnn nd there is no reason to doul hey can repeat on Tarawa, An alrbase on Tarawa won iring American bombers with easy range of the Jlarahalle, an closer to other mid-Pacific Jap nese holdings. If a bomber has can be constructed on Makin something the Japanese didn't dc mother 102 miles would be cut rom bomber flights to the Ma sballs. it's time to build YOUR OWN defenses TRAINING armies, building tanks and planet our i nation is taking vast measure! to defend our country's liberties, the privileges we hold dear. But are you taking the necessary measures to defend your own little nation, YOUR FAMILY, against the trials and tribulations which the futoYe may hold.

A home, security, educational opportunities these are the blessings' every family deserves they are the privileges which you make certain by beginning now to build a savings account, your security fund. Helping thousands of families to successfully accumulate coin 'of future need; is part of the GUARANTY FEDERAL'S business, (the other part is helping families own their homes). Here savings are secure--protected against loss by an agency of the government. Come in or write today for details of our plan to build your financial defenses. Hat Succestful Federal Inspection Texas state guard units- In Gal- veiton passed Its regular federal inspection by MaJ.

OaitJ Haddock, commandant of Ball High KOTO baUilion, with flying colors Monday night, it was announced yesterday at headquarters, 301 Commerce building. The army officer found affairs at the guard headquarters in perfect order. He lauded the work ot the men of the guard, praising them for the personal sacrifice they are making to protect tha hone fror-t. The medical and communications sections of the headquarters de- He Is survived by: His wife. Mrs.

Alice White: three daughters. Mrs. A. M. Roberts and Miss Alice White of Galveston.

and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy 'of 'Washington. D.

two soni. Edward While of Fort Stanton. N. and Allen White of Galveston: five grandsons, one granddaughter and other relatives. Funeral arrangements wil! be announced later by Malloy Son funeral home.

Haddock while the men were at Mai Haddock will conduct a federal inspection of Company A at tha armory, on next Friday night. WHY THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS FIESCIIHtD THIS FOR hnlcal corporal. United States my; four grandchildren, nieces nephews. Pallbearers will be: Clinton olston. Ernest C.

Holmes. Jesse Belcher, Thomas J. Hamilton, irles Edwards and Walter J. ates. HALJ---Mrs.

Susie Marie Hall, a live of Galveston. died at 4:20 lock yesterday afternoon at St. ary's Infirmary after short Hiss. She is survived by: Herhus- nd. J.

Nelson- Hall son, Nelson Hall one- sister, rs. D. Shaw, and three broth- l. W. A.

Ross, A. G. Ross iind A. Ross, all of Galveston. She born Nov.

13. 1889. Funeral rvices will" be held at 10 o'clock orrow morning at J. Levy A funeral home, thence to St. ary's Cathedral, where Rt.

Rev. SKT. D. P. O'Connell will offl- ate.

Burial will be in Calvary metery- GRAY--Mrs. 18. sident of the ome for many years, died yester- afternoon. She Is survived by: ne niece. Mrs.

John W. Haev San Antonio. She was born In ulsville, Sept. 26. 1851 and ad lived in Galveston 23 years.

Mineral arrangements will be an- ounced J. Levy 4 Bro neral MABTCJI--Funeral services for 1 Martini, 54, vice president the Martini Theater Enter- rises, who died Friday morning St. Mary's Infirmary after hort illness, were held yesterda: norning at 10 o'clock at the evy Bro. funeral home, thenc St. Mary's Cathedral where Rl lev.

Msgr. D. P. O'Connell off! Charlie Ray, Star of Silent Pictures, Dies Hollywood, Nov. 23.

Coun- Charlie Ray. who took a from the movies and poured it back in again but re- to the end his personal lat- Isfaction in never having made an off-color film, died today. Ray was 52 when he, succumbed at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital after, a Illness, but he never oat' entirely boyish charm which endeared him "to filmsoers the silent days and enabled him to command one of the largest aala- riei paid an actor. Ray's naive demeanor billed Ws vaulting" ambition, and If'was the latter trait that cost him his millions. He earned more than $2.000,000 playing the' roles of the simple country, flad.x then spent 'all his savings and all he could borrow in futile'attempts to win success as an independent producer.

He had "been In poor health for years, and found himself broke in 1942 after promoting a film producing firm capitalized at $5.000.000. of which -he tried to raise i Ray started hiV'fliifi'' career at $30 a week, and the public was so receptive to the naive character with which he endowed his roles that at the height of his success he wan reputedly earning. $11,000 a week. Among the beit-remembered pictures in which he starred were "The Clodhopper," "The Coward." "The Hole," and "Fire Brigade." (DUE TO COLDS) When thousands upon thoutands of Doctors have prescribed Pertussin to relieve such coughing-- it MUST good! Pertussin a famous herbal coush remedy-- not only relieves your coughing spell, but also loosens and makes phlegm easier to raise. Sale and effective for both old and young.

OON'T "CAll A Doctor is cirrying 1 DOUBLE burden days. He's not only taking care of his own pitienu, but those of associates who now serring the armed forces. His time is-precious--help him conserve it. Instead of ukiog a physician 10 visit your home, call tm htm his office, during rrgxtar office Above ill, be considerate in the matter at tight And, of courie, bring his prescriptions to ibis pharmacy for compounding. (gntral Drug Store JH BUY WAR BONDS HERE Austin Legion Official Speaks At Kiivatds Club Ward Moody.

Austin, BUte habilifttlon chairman and field 8e retary of the American Legion, a dreaied Klwanis Cluh member! the Je'an Lafltte Hotel at luncheo yesterday and dljscunged methods rjshabiltntlon after the war endi. Mr. Moody went back to a In Parli 25 yean ago "when group' of the Rot together talk about organizing the Amerlc Leelon. "They decided." he said, "one ol the primary purposes of the or- ganizHilon would he to see that the sick and disabled for that war were always taken care of and It was done. There arc 92 hospitals In the nation utill caring today lor veterans of the war." Mr.

Moody explained that the same are In store for the boys In world war. TJ. And aside from seeing thp.t. the hoys who come back Ktl these benefits, he urged "that "fellows iif our nge a MR brother to them when they return. They want to put their feet under mother's table and get a square meal.

Then maybe they'll see that fflrl. They'll want to get married and get a job. And In celling them a -job you can run Interference fotkthem. Sheriff Frank Blaggne. program chairman.

Introduced the speaker. Edwin Scott, president, presided. Arthur secretary, announced the club will hold Its annual election Dec. 7. The club was commended for its sponsorship of the midget football, program by the of trustees and thAnko'i for sponsoring the recent Boy Scout camporal In a letter signed by eight scoutmasters.

AJJ A I tURN THI TRUTH ABOUT BOWEL WORMS Ncbody And roundwomw nal trouble In.U. JM or child. Wstch for tht wrnlw sluisl un- tm ptnroumm. Itchy non or test. G't Vtrnilfuw rlnht JAYNE'fl Is prpprltlsrjr vmm meJIclru: UMd hr mil Ion.

for Women of GALVESTON Every Moment Counts! i ATpVV THAT WE are launched on the the fighting 1 getting tougher--fiercer--every moment I Chir loldierfon the bettlelines cannot win this war Their cburjge, their sacrifice! do little without the whole- of hundreds of thouumdj behind them--manning the communication! checking their equipment, servicing their planet, iwuing their vital suppllei. And ftrt Hilt you, lean woman, can da by WAC. work you mint do now tho li 10 ufgonl--whon leldlort' livoi may dopond on your htlp. If you are an American citiien, 20 and under 50 yeari of age--if you're tingle or married, without dependents, without children under 14--then the Army needs you--now--in Go to your nearett Army Recruiting Station. Or mail the coupon below.

Get full information about joining the WAC in your Statc'i own company --now bcir.g formed, bo it twiay! The need it (If you tit ineligible (or ths WAC because ol or family.roponsibil- itiet, take over the job of an eliiiblt woman, and free her to join the WAC.) Apply it U.S. ARMY STATION Old Federal Galveston, Tex. NEEDS THE NEEDS YOU WOMEN'S ARMY CORK GET THIS FREE BOOKLET-MAIL COUPON TODAY! U. S. ARMY BECRUITING STATION M-TX-18 OLD FEDERAL GALVKSTOX, TKX.

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