The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 8

M-26 8 SPOTLIGHT PAGE THE DAYTON HERALD. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1942 SPOTLIGHT PAGE On AT FT. BLISS Valley Soldiers In Service Of Their Country INSTRUCTOR The Broadway Afrr- I Observatory Old Records Have Place In Victory Scheme Of Allies By JERRY FOX Million Lost Maybe, But It Brings Fame I i IV' A PU IVSfJo I XT BARRETT, Pvt. Richard SPITLER, Pvt. WHIard, army Zone), 132 Anna Ire), Brookvllle, street.

Ohio. A TILES, Pvt. Michael, air corps (Benjamin Field), 617 Patterson road. A RMSTRONG, William navy (Lee Field), '2034 East Fourth street. VITEK, Sgt.

Joseph, marine corps (Hawaii), R. R. 2, Dayton. VALERIX, Pvt. Arnoldo, air corps (Dale Ma bry Field), 45 Hi ling street.

TONNES, John (Canal 370 II lg avenue. Corp. army one), land I SSEMAN, Eldon navy (Hawaii), R. R. 3, Plqua, O.

HURLEY, Pvt. William army (Boiling Field), 4013 Woodcliff avenue. IIXER, Corp. Richard air corps (Patterson Field), 2101 Kensington. EMa sUf U.

D. Grad Seeks Wings wil Zi Life In Army And At Sea Agrees Heartily With Men jL-W--' By WALTER WIXCHELL The Big Parade: Arleen Whelan, the starlet, put into hysterica (from lauding) at hilarious Milton Berlesking. Actuually weeps and screams while tee-heeing Kay Williams, one of Erie's (and Powers') prettiest models, inheriting a Fox screen test on the first day in Movietown Walter Pidgeon, the screen notable, shortening the breath of admiring sophisticates at The Little Gypsy Joan Bennett's taped ankle Lou Costello and Bud Abbott being cornered by hordes of auto-graphelons Joan Merrill, wishing she could find another lyric like "How Did He Look?" and "Miss Johnson Isn't in Today" Buddy Clarke, his ex-wife, their tots, and the young lady he will wed next-all being adult to the situation Eddie Cantor, astonished at the spry stepping of Pat O'Brien "Look at that guy go!" Cantor exclaims. "And he's the father of three Memos of a Midnighter: Groucho Marx, who won the complaints of New York critics (when he announced he'd never wear that famed mustache on the stage again), will wear a Van Dyke beard in the play, "Franklin Street" Charles Boyer's contract for "Talcs of Manhattan" gave him the privilege of selecting Rita Hay-worth's frocks. While he rejected And so she is seen in the gowns worn in another film by Carole Landis G-Man Hoover's new radio favorite, Red Skelton and his "I Dood Octavius Roy Cohen army leaves are spent with Ann Whitney, the thrush The Spencer Hares are rehearsing lulibys Admiral Green-lade's slogan for license plates: "My Waist Measure Is 40" George Jessel, who still enjoys teasing his favorite comedian (Eddie Cantor), was asked how Cantor's health is since closing "Banjo "His health?" chirruped Jessel.

"He had balcony trouble!" Midtown melodrama: Reuben, the famed restaurateur, might have been a millionaire today but for a customer who vowed vengeance over the price of a sugar-cured ham They say it happened when Reuben was on the crest of the wave at his old stand in the 70's on Broad-wav A patron ordered the ham via phone Reuben sent a careless boy, who delivered it to apartment 8E instead of 8D. There was a party going on in RE and the host kept it When Reuben finally traced it he sent a bill for $35 The man said: "You'll have to sue me first!" Reuben sued and won The burned-up fellow bought the building in which Reuben's sandwich emporium was coining a mint and when Reuben's lease was up, shortly after, refused to let him renew. The change of address, the depression and other woes kept Reuben from becoming rich but the newspaper publicity about the lawsuit made him famous! Big town small talk: The book-of-the-month selection for August will be James Gould Cozzen's "The Just and the Unjust" (Harcourt Brace) Faith Baldwin is mending after an op at Drs. Hosp. Cobina Wright and her soldier-groom would be happier if they were let alone Willie Howard is authority for the denial of any misunderstanding with Phil Baker Because two mothers of chorines staged a hair-tugging event, all moms are now barred from backstage at the Winter Garden Judge Knox was never in better health.

Messages of sympathy almost buried him Look out for that talk: "The war will be over before New Year's" Lloyd's, rumored to be so laying the odds, denies it And don't forget the reckless talk before Dec. 7 "We'll lick those Japs in six weeks!" When Garbo dines at Longchamps, she reserves three tables. So that nobody can sit next to her Attorney General Biddle Is studying "new evidence" in a sedition scandal that will redden five faces. (Waiter Winch ell's radio broadcast may be heard over WLW every Sunday evening at 9 o'clock.) Gambling Reported Despite U. S.

Ban LOS ANGELES, May 25. (UP) Gambling continued at Santa Anita despite the army ban on horse racing there, police revealed today. Officers raided the Japanese evacuee assembly center, located In the former racing plant, Sunday to clamp down on gambling. They reported confiscating $3,000, breaking up dice, blackjack and chuck-a-luck games and halting play on a "book" operated on races at Agua Caliente, Mexico, Stamps for records: Because the officials of one phonograph record dispensary are taking the threatened shortage of the discs seriously, an Important arm of the war effort Is being strengthened materially. And it stands to reason that before very long other music stores will fall in and do something about it, too.

The store in question is giving war stamps in exchange for every four records turned in. These are old, scratched and discarded records for which the patron has no further use. In order to carry out this program, the merchant doesn't have to sacrifice materially, for a recent war production board order that substantially reduces the use of virgin shellac in the manufacture of phonograph records makes the salvage of used records imperative If record manufacture is to continue. The old records can be turned over UiC j.Jk i auiiiui into vv iiu ess them so that shellac used on the original disc can be shaved off for reuse. The idea of collecting old records isn't a new one here.

Several weeks ago the Family Welfare association instituted a drive, and is turning over what ever profit it can manage 1 through the resale of them to sj the blind of Dayton. It behooves every patriotic I1 citizen to check through his rec- ord files and weed out the ones he has no further use for, and either turn them over to the I welfare group or cash them in for war stamps. They have eyes; cannot see: Transportation company offi- cials, who have more troubles these days than you can shake a stick at, view the current situa- 5 tion of disregard for annulled stops on their runs, and try to 1 laugh it off. But there's no reason to believe this amiable attitude will continue. Given sufficient time to become accus- tomed to the new stop schedule, the patrons who insist on wait- ing for the cars or buses at the old stamping ground are going to be passed by this week.

It is true, we are all slaves of habit, andtbecause of that can stand with our eyes facing a big sign announcing the annulment of the stop, and still not see But it is high time we're all becoming more observant, and un less we do we're liable to be late I for work some morning. If it takes a blast like that to awaken us to the things before our eyes, I then let it come, but rapidly. I I Waste not: Si Seitner, city parks superintendent, has a vie- tory garden growing in his back yard, anr. it came as a re- I suit of circumstance over which Seitner had no control. It seems that a long time ago he ordered a load of top soil, which he in- I tended to scatter over his lawn.

I The dirt was delayed in its ar- rival, and by the time it came it was too late to do the grass any good. There it was, all In a neat pile in the backyard. Next spring it can be strewn on the lawn. But -this summer the little mound is I' serving as Seitner's victory gar- den. Rather than lose the value of the dirt this year, Seitner has planted various kinds of seed and has a hill garden in the making.

Geography lesson: An Eng- lish broadcaster attempted to put the axis minds at ease on important geographic locations I the other morning. He said he knew German broadcasters had cited President Roosevelt's ref- erence to Shangri-la as the place from which the Tokyo-bound bombers had taken off, as at good example of the freedo; with which Americans could lie.T1 (The German said the best geo- graphers in his land had checked and found there was no such I' place as Shangri-la.) f. The English broadcaster re- ferrcd to another German in- terpretation that was all mixed up. In this instance, he said, the Germans had picked up a broadcast to the effect that "British bombers dropped so I many tons of bombs over Ger-1 many at random," and denied point-blank that there was a town or area known as Random anywhere in their land. Winding up his dissertation, 1 the broadcaster said, "This in-1 formation is for the consump-1 tion of the enemy.

I have Just I learned that Shangri-la is just five and one-half miles north-1 west of Random." I Sweeney Loses Suit WASHINGTON, May 25. (UP)' The District of Columbia court, of appeals today sustained dismisJ sal of a libel suit brought by Martin L. Sweeney against Mrs. Eleanor ratter-son, publisher of the Washington Times-Herald, based on a syndit cated column printed In her paperj Ex-Senator Dies i LORAIN, May 25. Former 1 State Senator William F.

61, died yesterday. A Democrat! he had served in the Ohio senate! in 1937 and 1938 and also lw'' been a state senator in New YoTST" and New Jersey before he came to Ohio. I SCHMITS, Sgt. John air MILLER, James army (For-e I Service), 113 East Fifth street. rOrpS rlUJilHrnvm Courtlana a e- nuei BARLETT, Pvt.

James army (San Antonio, Tex0 Miamis-burg, O. LEWIS, Pvt. Jack army (Drew Field), 18 West Great Miami boulevard. the Bostonian National Shoe company when he became a cadet April 9. Mills had served three and one-half years in the regular army when he was accepted as a cadet on the same date.

Schroy entered the air corps last Dec. 24 at Ft. Thomas, and served until he was accepted as an aviation cadet March 6. After completing their pre-flight course at Maxwell Field, these cadets will be sent to one of the primary flying schools for the first phase of their pilot training. Wins Commission Second Lt.

Ralph P. Halpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Halpin of 1241 South Broadway, has been commissioned after attending the Armored Force Officer Candidate school at Ft.

Knox, Ky. He entered the service as a private in February, 1941. Pvt. Donald W. Zinck, Pine Camp N.

son of C. J. Zinck, of 224 Oxford avenue, has completed an intensive 14-week, course at Ft. Knox, and has been graduated as a radio operator. He entered the army in June, 1941.

Second Lt. Roy N. Linton, R. R. 2, Jamestown, was graduated last week from the Field Artillery Officers Candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla.

He will be stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. Second Lt. James A. Bierlein, 635 Yale avenue, is undergoing training in the chemical warfare school at Edgcwood Arsenal, army officials reported yesterday. Pvt.

Carl E. Rockey, R. R. 1, Miamisburg, has been stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Rockey of Springboro road. Cause Blackout LOS ANGELES, May 25. (UP) An unidentified flight of airplanes caused a 48-minute blackout last night along the southern California coastline, 50 miles north and south of Los Angeles. The blackout, fourth for Los Angeles since Pearl Harbor, was ordered at 8:49 p.

m. The all-clear signal sounded at 9:37 p. m. Ohioans Are Safe FINDLAY, May 25. (UP) Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard E. Cup-plcs and their 15-month-old son, Blllle, who spent 14 hours In a lifeboat after the sinking of a vessel by a submarine In the Caribbean on May 16, returned to their home at Mt. Cory, today. PARKS, Sgt.

Robert BART HOLO-MEW, Herbert I T. 1 army (Foreign Service), Brook- 2038 Brookline ave- vllle. nuei BOWING, William army (Foreign Service), 208 Santa Clara avenue. A RMOND, Pvt. Harvey army (Ft.

Dev-ens), 47 Kiser street. ROOF, Pvt. Samuel, army (Ft. Dix), Os-born, O. RODMAN, rhilip air corps (Mi-Chord Air Base), 630 South Main street.

Dean, 1624 Troy street, all the things one hears about army food can't be true because William has gained 65 pounds since entering the service. After spending a five-day furlough with his father, Hershell P. DeArmond of 47 Kiser street, Pvt. Harvey P. DeArmond has returned to Ft.

Devcns, Mass. Prior to his Induction in March, 1941, DeArmond attended Webster school and was later employed by the City of Dayton as a truck driver. Pvt. Albert J. Deblin, son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Muse of R. R. 9, has been transferred from San Juan, P. to a post out of New York city. He has been in the army since last October.

Eldon C. Giesseman, brother of Mrs. Chester Elson, 532 South Miami, Sidney, is on a naval vessel stationed in the Pacific. He formerly lived at R. R.

3, Piqua. James O. Miller, formerly of 413 East Fifth street, has informed his brother, David Miller of 1036 Walton avenue, that his address has been changed to a post out of New York city. Pvt. John Schmits is with the aero medical research laboratories at Wright Field.

Before his enlistment at the field In January this year, he attended Parker high school and later was employed as assistant office manager at the Rike-Kumler company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schmits, 3017 Courtland avenue.

After 17 months in the army, Pvt. Richard L. Barrett recently arrived in Cristobal, Panama Canal zone according to word received by his aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Williams, 132 Ann street. Barrett attended Col.

White school, enlisting later in the Ohio National Guard. Army trainingwas -received at Camp Shelby, and Indiantown Gap. His sister, Virginia Barrett, lives at 9 Wilmington avenue. A member of the Naval Reserve, Herbert G. Bartholomew, son of H.

J. Bartholomew, 2038 Brook-line avenue, enlisted in the navy in October, 1940. He is on a naval vessel stationed in the South. Prior to enlistment, he attended Lindoln and Parker high school, and was employed at the Rike-Kumler company. Quinton T.

Smith, son of Mrs. Alice L. Smith, 933 Springfield street, is with the army at Ft. Sill, Okla. Pvt.

Willard E. Spitler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Spitler of Brookvllle, is with the field artillery at San Francisco. A graduate of Brookvllle high school, he was employed at Delco Products until the time of his Induction.

Pvt. Arnoldo Valerln is spending a 10-day furlough with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Horner, 45 Hivling street. Valerin enlisted Sept. 19, 1941, and is stationed at Dale Marby Field, Tallahassee, with the Air Corps, After 23 years of world-wide service with the marines, Master Sgt. Joseph Viter is stationed at Pearl Harbor at present, according to news received by his brother, Martin Viter of R. R.

3, Dayton. Two former Herald employes GEORGE W. LEE, 23, graduate of University of Dayton in June, 1911, is now undergoing aviation cadet training at the Greenville, Army Flying school in preparation to obtain his commission in the air corps. He is shown climbing into a training plane. Lee, a native of Honolulu, hopes to be given a chance to return to Pacific waters.

He came to Dayton in 1937 to study engineering. At U. D. he was an honor student, a member of Pershing Rifles, and a participant in the Civilian Pilot Training program. FIRST IX CHARLES 0.

DUTTOX (chaplain) formerly of Dayton, has arrived at Ft. Bliss, where he will be stationed, it was announced today. He was former pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Woman Writes Notes And Leaps Out Of Hotel NEW YORK, May 25. A pretty young woman wrote two tear- stained notes about an unhappy love affair today and then jumped or fell from a 14th floor window of the Hotel Paramount.

She landed, seriously injured, on a narrow ledge, two stories below. Physicians at Roosevelt hospital said she might die. The woman registered last night as Mrs. Peter Socco of Uniontown, Pa. One of her notes was addressed to "Victor," the other to "Mother, Dad and Family." To Victor, she wrote: "Please forgive me.

I love you with all my heart. Promise me you'll never worry over me for I'll be gone a long time. Darling, try to understand we couldn have each other If only your mother could forgive and give me another chance. Take care of yourself. I'll always love you.

I'm cry ing so hard I can hardly write this to you. Please, God, take good care of him." In the other note she wrote: "Mom, I love him very much. We were to have been married this year. He gave me an engagement ring. Mom and Dad, I wish you could see it.

Everything would have been all right but his mother wouldn't give' me another chance Move To Place Farm Workers WASHINGTON, May 25 (UP) The special house defense migration committee today recommended immediate centralization of authority for placement and transportation of farm workers to provide adequate agricultural labor during the war. A report submitted to the house by Committee Chairman John H. Tolan Calif.) said the employment service and especially the farm placement service have "failed to keep pace" during the emergency. It proposed: 1. "Overhauling" of the clearance and placement procedures of the employment service to expedite intrastate and interstate referrals of workers.

2. Appointment of a traffic manager under Joseph B. Eastman, defense transportation director, to co-operate with the farm placement service in transporting workers where they are needed by truck, bus or train. The committee said the farm placement service director should be provided with a staff of trained labor market analysts to make first-hand investigations of reported labor shortages and the surpluses. Garbage Turns Into Rubber, Inventor Says PASADENA, May 25.

(UP) J. W. Jean, 49, a retired building contractor who became angry in 1932 because of high gasoline prices, started experiments to convert garbage into motor fuel and ended with a synthetic rubber formula. He said today the formula was being tested by the war department. The first step of the process, Jean said, used methods already known for converting garbage or any waste cellulose product into alcohol.

The second step produces 97 octane gasoline, Jean claimed, and the third step, which Is secret, produces rubber. Expect Statement On Fuel Relief WASHINGTON, May 25. (UP) An early statement may be expected from the White House on the feasibility of relieving the eastern gasoline and oil Bhortage by new pipelines and fuel barges, Senate Majjorlty Leader Alber W. Barkley, said today. He reported after a legislative conference with President Roosevelt that an investigation of the transportation problem was GREENVILLE 1st Lt Robert L.

Dunham, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dunham, 315 Devor street, is an instructor at the Air Corps Advanced Flying school at Tuskegee, Ala.

lie enlisted in February, 1941 and received his wings at San Angelo, last September. Lt. Dunham attended Indiana Technical College of Engineering at Ft. Wayne, Ind. before enlisting.

Floods' Toll 32; Fear 16 Others May Be Victims PHILADELPHIA, May 25. (UP) Thirty-two persons were known dead today in eastern Pennsylvania's destructive floods and officials believed 16 others might have perished in the waters of a half-dozen rain-swollen rivers. Refugees driven from their homes when the waters rose suddenly over the week-end returned to survey the damage as the rivers and their tributary streams slowly receded. State officials refused to estimate the damage, but local authorities said it would exceed $20,000,000. The American Red Cross, directing rescue work and rehabilitation in the stricken areas, reported between 1,000 and 1,500 families homeless.

Twelve Are Dead Honesdale and Hawley, In northeastern Pennsylvania, were hit hardest. Twelve persons were reported dead at Honesdale and nine at Hawley. Most were elderly persons trapped in their homes when the Lackawaxen river rose. The receding waters left the towns' business districts littered with the wreckage of store fronts and street-lights. Silt covered all buildings to a height of 10 feet.

Forty state police were dispatched there to prevent looting and out-of-town fire companies helped local units pump water from cellars. Lime was distributed to be spread as a precaution against disease and all wells and springs were banned for drinking purposes. Power and light service was restored to the towns yesterday. Milk and bread were distributed among the evacuees. Coast guard boats established a ferry service through the towns.

Small boats were pulled back and forth across the raging Lackawaxen on steel cables. Corp. Harry Daubenspeck of the Pennsylvania motor police said 16 persons were missing In the area, but that "many more probably won't show up." He said there were reports that bodies had been found many miles downstream. The floods 'spread through Wayne county and parts of six other counties. Wreckage lined river banks in Berks, Luzerne, Lackawanna, Lancaster, Carbon and Schuyikill counties.

Fuel Rationing Extension Hit ByVandenberg WASHINGTON, May 25. (UP) A dispute among members of congress over the proposed extension of gasoline rationing throughout the country was heightened today as Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg Mich) declared universal rationing "unnecessary and unwarranted." Vandenberg stated his views in a 400-word telegram to Leon Henderson, price administrator, after Sen. Burnet R.

Maybank S. C) demanded that nation-wide rationing be instituted immediately. South Carolina is one of the Atlantic seaboard states In which gasoline rationing is now in effect. Vandenberg's colleague, Sen. Prentiss M.

Brown Mich.) previously cautioned against broadening of the rationing area unless imperative reasons for sucn action are found. Vandenberg told Henderson that the office of defense transportation has asserted that rationing in Michigan is not needed. He said Inclusion of Michigan In the rationing area "would be ordered only for rubber conservation, or to satisfy selfish eastern demands that rationing shall be nation-wide." "Michigan is not convinced that gas rationing in the Middle West Is either necesasry or warranted at the present time," he added. A medal for sharpshooting and marksmanship recently was received by Philip Sterling Rodman, brother of Miss Jeanette Baldwin, 630 South street. Rodman is a machine-gunner with the 76th Bombing squad at McChord air base, Tacoma, Wash.

Born near Haviland, Ohio, he was a resident of Plymouth, prior to his induction into the army. Word of the promotion of Richard E. Kelchner from the rank of private to corporal has been received by his mother, Mr. Delia Shepherd, 2101 Kensington road. Kelchner, who attended Trotwood high school, was an employe of the Frigidaire division prior to his en-' listment in December, 1941.

He is stationed at Patterson Field. "There should be some place to train every boy to protect his country," writes Pvt. William A. Hurley in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Clarence E.

Warne, 4013 Woodcliff avenue. Hurley is with the quartermaster detachment at Boiling Field, Washington, D. C. Pvt. Jack S.

Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, 18 West Great Miami boulevard, has been transferred from Ft. McClellan, to Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. A graduate of Steele high school, he was an employe of the National Cash Register company until he was inducted into the army Feb.

23. After induction into the army on February 24, Pvt. James F. Bar-lett was sent to Fort Francis E. Warren, for four weeks, and from there to a motor base in San Antonio, Texas.

A graduate of Miamisburg high school, Barlctt was employed as a mall carrier in Miamisburg until time of induction. He is the husband of Mrs. Jane Allen Barlett and the son of Mrs. Ada Barlett, 808 North Ninth street, Miamisburg. Onre a member of the CCC camps, Seaman William Armstrong enlisted In the navy on January 16 this year, being sent to Newport, R.

then to Lee Field, Fla. A student at Wilbur Wright high school, ho was later employed at the Royal Crest dairy. When last heard from in February by his sister, Mrs. Charles W. Goodman, of R.

R. Osborn, Pvt. Samuel Roof was stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. Since entering the army in March, 1911, Roof has been trained in three other camps, Fort Thomas, Camp Lee, and Camp Claiborne, La.

Before entering the army, Roof lived with his sister. Although only 25 years old, he has a nephew 26 vears old who also is in the army. His brother, John, of New Miami, Hamilton, fought in Fiance during the First World War; a brother, Tony, has been in the navy, and another brother, Arthur, is undergoing examination for the army at Cincinnati. Pvt. Michael Afendoules enjoys army life so much that he could hardly wait to return to Benjamin Field, where he is stationed with the air corps.

He attended Stivers high school, and was employed at Leakas Furrier company until he enlisted Dec. 26, 1911. He Is the son of Mrs. Penelope Afendoules, 617 Patterson road. William Clayd Dean has been in the air corps since Nov.

7, 1940, and is now stationed at France Field in the Panama Canal zone. According to a letter received re- lfentlyf by his mother, Mrs. J. S. were reported progressing satis factorily in army mm service tcxiay.

Pvt-Josq)n-0. Brzozowski, for merly in the otype de partment, is now stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. He is with a field ar tillery unit and is a cannoneer on a 115-millimeter gun. Brzozow Sgt.

Scott Carr son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carr, 19 Ziegler i street, is sta- ttoned at Ros- well, in. M. He was graduated from the California Flyers School of Aeronautics at Ingle-wood, on April 29.

He formerly was in the advertising e-partment of The Herald. Carr Pvt. Theodore Haupt, son of Noah Haupt of Brookville and Mrs. Ira Putcrbaugh of Spencer, gunner on an anti-tank unit, is now stationed at San Francisco, after being stationed for several months at Indian Town Gap, Pa. Haupt was lo by Lowe Brothers before he entered the army in Feb Haupt ruary, 1941.

He is, the brother of Mrs. H. D. Shover, Eldorado. Four Miami Valley youths are enrolled in the latest class of aviation cadets at the army air force Pre-FUght school at Maxwell Field, Ala.

They are: William T. Baxter of 1147 Beaumont avenue; Dana Floyd McFall of 102 South Willow Grove avenue; Walter E. Mills of R. R. 2, Brookville; Albert H.

Scl.roy of 213 Holt street. Attended Institute Cadet Baxter, son of Mrs. Lillian M. Baxter, attended Genera! Motors institute as an industrial engineering student. He was inducted into the army on April 14, 1941, and was serving as a sergeant when ho was accepted as a cadet In the air corps.

Cadet McFall was employed by mi I 'r jjj ski A.