The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

Thursday. THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE nn.v um 24 FLETCHER PRATT parcntly by food eaten at breakfast it) a cafeteria s' a factory. All cf the victims were employees. Dr. 25 IU From Spoiled Food FORT WAYNE, July 7 (AP) One person is dead and 25 others With the Colors iH.

O. Brugceman said all appeared WW -HI pr i THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 Oil: ill lUU VV civile IIIIMIIUIIS aillTl mffMinn from miniature almanac JULY having been made ill today, ap-l poisoning." Eastern Wartime Why Facts on Sea Fights Are Withheld So Long J' Boston Radio Announcer Now Gives News to Marines on Pacific Outpost 0 1 Sun Rises 14 I Ilitfh Sun Kfts 8:23 I 4:15 pin InKth of Day. 15:08 Moon Srts HeiKlit of Tide 9ft lm am, 8ft pm Liiiht Automobile Lamps at 8:53 tm Moon's ChanKes 1st Quarter. July 10, 12h 20m. pvenine.

E. Full Moon, July 17, 8h 21m, mornum. W. Last Quarter, July 24, 12h 3Bm, morninK. E.

New Moon. Aug. 1. 12h 6m. morninc, w.

THE BEST FOOD AND THE BEST SHOW IN BOSTON The Famous KATKRYH DUFFY Dancers Basic Air Corps Technical Training Center at Jefferson Barracks, to begin their studies at West Point. Richard H. Bright, son of Mrs. Janet C. Bright, 685 Woodman fall River, re-" I cently received fiTJL.

"i his winSs when am It is far too early and there are too many gaps in the story to attempt to reconstruct with any accuracy what happened in the action in Kula Gulf. But if past precedents are followed it will be a matter of months before anything more than this can be said, thanks to the manner in which information about naval actions is given out. he graduated as a swmo GOT AMERICA REVUE FEATURING GAYLE ROSBINS Favont Mispress cf Ce-e-oriei i 1 I I' im "jfiiiiiii iwrt'Ti'Xf mt (AP Photo from U. S. Marine Corps) SERGT.

A. C. S. KING second lieutenant from Marfa, A. A.

F. advanced flying school. He received his commission on completion of training as a pilot of twin engine planes. He is a WITH GINYA LYNN, SALLY USSAN I EONNY BARCLAY. JEAN SHERt.

becoming a chaplain, Lieut. Buckley FRANCES KAY the way through at a time when the vessel was almost helpless. It seems incredible then that our forces could have entered the strait to go into the gulf from that end. They must then have gone around the north of Kolombangara Island. And the Japs must have come in on them while they were in the gulf, attempting to bar their exit.

In fact, they must have gone in there twice, for the Strong was sunk there Sunday night in an action which is not described as having any connection with the one just closed. This would mean that as in the Guadalcanal battle of Nov. 15, our forces deliberately entered a trap with the idea of having much more stuff on hand than the Japs could close the trap on. That Is, our forces are trying to provoke battles. That is about all one can make of the account as it stands at present.

(Copyright. 194.1, by Boston Globe and Overseas News Agency) 1 1 PAT SAND'S ORCHESTRA and GIL ADRIAN. Plao ard Sor-t Floor Show at 8 and 11:30 in th was attached to St. Gaonels Monastery, Brighton. Two Boston sailors, Radioman 2d Class William H.

Martin, 40 West Eagle East Boston, and Coxswain Harold Fistel, 139 Selden Dorchester, have been transferred to a Navy blimp squadron after completing a three-months course in the naval training school at the Lake-hurst Naval Air Station, famous lighter-than-air base. might by any stretch of the imagination inform the enemy, including a lot of things the commander on the spot knows to be perfectly harmless. But this only explains why we do not have good reports on the action; it does not explain the action and that needs a good deal of explanation as matters stand. Kula Gulf is a good deal of a bottleneck. At its western end Blackett Strait is excessively narrow and full of bad coral passages.

Presumably the Japs have at least shore guns mounted at Vila and near it. They could therefore keep any ship trying to penetrate the strait under heavy fire all To begin with, we arc told that the Japanese "probably' lost six warships while we lost a cruiser. Without in the least doubting that we won the battle, it is only fair to point out that a good many of these "probables" eventually escape "or have in the past' while no guarantee of size accompanies the six Jap warships. The fact is. as some of the correspondents with our forces have been pointing out, all these announcements are made from Washington and Washington, at a distance from what is going on, always plays it safe by holding out anything that graduate of Colby College.

a Word has been received here of the graduation recently of Lieut. Clement W. Buckley, Ch.C. U. S.

N. Passionist father of Brighton, from the Navy Chaplains' School. He has been assigned to overseas duty with the Marine Corps. Before For Reservations Call Tony, Han. 3S00 NO.

COVER. CHARGE. News announcer to United States Marines on a distant Pacific outpost is Tech. Sergt. Arthur C.

S. King of 379 Broadway. Somerville, who broadcasts nightly the latest news from home and other fighting fronts. Before enlisting King was an announcer for radio station WEEI. Knowledge of tumbling learned at the Boston Y.

M. A. saved Anthony Andruszkiewicz of 8 Howell Dorchester, now working with an Army telephone construction crew on Guadalcanal, from injury recently. He was working on a 30-foot tree when he tripped over a branch and tumbled down. He says that his knowledge of tumbling enabled him to land on his feet and escape injury.

Second Lieut. Arthur C. Eager, 59 Churchill Milton, has been named assistant supply officer of 29th Sub-Depot. Enid Army Air Field, Enid, Okla. Lieut.

Eager received his commission last May after completing Air Corps Officer Candidate School at Miami Beach, Fla. Before being inducted in May, 1942, he was office manager of the Massachusetts Gas and Electric Light Company, Boston. Naval Aviation Cadet Russell J. Eoudreau, one of five sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred J. Boudreau now in the armed forces, has been transferred to the Naval Air Training Center. Corpus Christi, after completing the primary flight training course at the Naval Air Station at Glenview, 111. Boudreau is a graduate of Cambridge High and Latin School. Other members of the Boudreau family now in tl.e armed services are Alfred J.

Boudreau James F. Boudreau, Herbert W. Boudreau, all in the Army, and Walter G. Boudreau, in the Navy. Two Greater Boston soldiers, private Norman Stanfield, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stanfield, Newton-ville, and private Edward J. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J.

Collins, 56 Bellamy Brighton, reported last week for study at the United States Military Academy, West Point. Both were appointed from their respective Congressional districts and received Army discharges from ERNIE PYLE ABOUT WACS Mothers. Needn't Worry Girls Safe, Doing Big Job NORTH AFRICA The fond mothers of WACS in Africa may have visions of their poor little girls all alone over here in this big bad wona fighting off olive-skinned rogues with one hand and lions and snakes with the other. They needn't worry. The girls are perfectly safe.

The city they are in is as 4ij in a European I Want to Serve fily Country I'm Interested in Applying for Training ait: 1. A WAC 2. A WAVE 3. A SPAR 4. A MARINE Name Street Cifv State Years Months For lull information bring or mail this coupon In CIVILIAN COMMITTEE FOR WOMEN'S ARMED FORCES 69 Congress Boston Capitol 3370 way, as cities back home.

Thousands of French women and girls, dressed just as Americans dress, crowd the streets at all hours. There are American Army nurses, and British nurses, WAAFS, WRENS and ATS girls, and five different kinds of French service girls in uniform. There is the thrill of being in the midst of vital things here, without the drawbacks of either physical danger or spiritual peril. Our WACS do about a dozen kinds of work here. It takes a couple of dozen to run their own two barracks, their three messes and their headquarters.

They are proud of 'I of these girls is now doing the work of four G. I. soldiers whom they replaced the big bumble-fingers. There are a number of WACS in the planning section, and these are cognizant of the most vitally secret information. They are good tongue-holders.

Their officers tell me that soldiers who have dates being a self-contained unit, requiring no help from anybody. They even repair their own stoves. Five cf the others are car drivers, and the rest work in offices. They serve as secretaries. typists, draughtsmen, phone operators, and mail sorters.

They get up and "go to the office" just as though they were on civilian jobs back home. There are six WACS in Gen. Eisenhower's office. There are 30 in the adjutant general's office, 11 in the judge advocate's office, 14 in civil affairs. The Signal Corps has 50 running switchboards and teletypes and deciphering code messages.

And since there are no WAVES over here yet, two WACS are working for the Navy! When a WAC takes over a tele with WACS are always confessing to them where they are going next, dui mat me gins are as mum as though they were talking to Ger There is no better protection for your shoes than a fine shoe polish. GRIFFIN has specialized in making the finest shoe polishes possible and nothing else for over 50 years. man spies. Of the five girls who are drivers two drive trucks. In England it's a common sight to see a whole mili tary convoy driven by women, but we haven't reached that stage yet.

The two WAC truck drivers work phone switchboard from a soldier mostly in the city, but they have made cross-country trips of several FFIM hundred miles hauling supplies. efficiency goes up about 1000 percent. If there is one single thing the male species dors with complete confusion and incompetence it's running a switchboard. The mail section is another example of women doing a job better Both of these drivers are former schoolteachers, and one holds a master's degree. She is Idel Anderson of San Francisco.

She taught history in Reno. She loves it over here than soldiers can. There are 66 NAME In fact she has definitely decided to come back after th war and stay WACS in the delayed mail section mail that for one reason or other is not immediately deliverable, and the addresses have to be tracked down. This is confusing and tedious work. You have to sit all day, and you become practically an international business machine.

Each a while. She wants to learn French perfectly, for one thing, and to have more time to brush up on history at the scene. The other schoolteacher who wheels a big truck is Dorothy Gould of Dos Palos. Calif. Both of these girls wear Army coveralls, but both of them are feminine and rO wVsx i 4 mil mfLl MrOTtotk 4i elf i Jri i ii' nm i Time Out for fi5ffpj there is nothing truck-driverish about them except their ability.

The five officers of the WAC company live in barracks with the girls but have separate rooms. The company commander is Capt. Frances Marquis of New York, who is 46 and married, and did promotion publicity work back home. Second in command is Capt. Burke Nicholson of St.

Louis. She is 29, married, and has her own law practice in St. Louis. In fact, she was president of the Women's Bar Association there, being the youngest one extant. Lieut.

Elizabeth Joosten commands that part of the company which lives in a convent. She is a charming woman with a sharp Howard Quality Reputation Discriminating amtricans have always turned to those with a reputation, established upon a long record of undeniable excellence. Howard, for nearly a quarter of a century, has enjoyed such a reputation for fine clothes at a price within easy reach of most men. In times like these, when quality is more important than ever, the man who knows, goes to Howard for his clothes. Here at Howard, you find all the appeal of quality, style smartness, long wear at a low price.

wit, she is married, and she gives the Stratford Hotel in Houston, Texas her home. She was born and educated in Holland. Lieut. Sylvia Marsili. who says her name rhymes with parsley, is 36, comes from Pittsburg, has a B.

S. degree in home economics. and taught junior high school at Pittsburg. The fifth officer is a doctor. She is Lieut.

Margaret M. Janeway, who had her own practice in New York. She's about to be taken into the Army. Lieut. Janeway is 47.

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