The White Falcon - 07.04.1945, Side 6

6
Male Call by Milton Caniff, creator of "Terry and the Pirates”
MISS LACE, I'M SO WORRIED
ABOUT FRANK... WE TOOK
THESE HOME MOVIES TO
SHOW HIM WHEN HE GOT Yi
BACK—AND HE DOESN'T
SEEM TO ENJOY THEM igj
fe&S-n AT AIL... Jfc*
OKAY,
PAP..
/i'll have
THE REEL
i CHANGED -<
IN A MINUTE
opyright 1945 by Milton Caniff, distribut.d by Camp Newspaper Service
Personnel Officer, Female, Civilian, nep
[®Dif
{QWIFF}
DONALD DUCK
by Walt Disney
Most Postwar Aviation Jobs Will
Be Confined To Industrial Flying
is The Opinion of CAA Spokesman
The Wolf
by Sansone
Copyright 1945 by Leonard Simona, distributed by Camp Ncwspapoi Sarvict
"He may be unconscious--but his reflexes are OK!"
(This is the 2d of 2 articles
on post-war employment
possibilities in the aviation
industry, based on' a survey
by the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration.)
By Camp Newspaper Service.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration believes that
more than 90% of post-war
opportunities in jobs related
to aviation will come within
the field of Industrial Flying.
Some of the possibilities'
are listed as follows by the
CAA:
Flight Instruction—“A di-J
stinct possibility of steady j
employment in a moderately j
active market. The Civilian
Pilot Training Program may
be partially revived through
. future appropriation by
Congress, which has legaliz-
ed the extension of the pro-
gram for 2 years. As private
planes become easier to fly,
the Flight Instructor • will
probably change into a sales-
man-instructor who will
(each each purchaser as part
of the sales contract.”
Crop Dusting “Consider-
able increase is expected in
crop dusting and spraying of
insecticides and larvacides;
in destruction of insects such
: s grasshoppers, fruit fly,
and other destroyers, through
use of highly effective new
poisons developed during the
war. Already, burned-over
rangelands have been reseed-
ed from the air where plant-
ing on the surface would
have been impossible or too
costly. Other crops, especial-
ly grains, will probably be
planted by air just as rice
is now.”
Hunting of Animal Pests—
“Tliis started as a sport, hut
has developed into a profit-
able enterprise. Bounties and
sale of skins of coyotes,
wolves, etc., pay well.”
Forestry—“Smoke spot-
ting, carrying of fire-fighting
parachutists, dropping of
equipment and food to fire-
fighters, radio directions to
ground crews.”
Power Communication and
Oil Line Inspection—“Low
level flying to spot and re-
port breaks, leaks and other
trouble, long before the
ground inspector can find
them. This is being carried
on now to a small extent,
successfully. The war has
produced many more miles
of oil and gas pipeline, and
power lines.”
Aerial Photography—“A
steady increase of good pre-
war business is expected, be-
cause of better equipment,
more experience, etc. Photo-
graphing of private estates,
real estate developments,
golf courses, mapping for
survey, crop planning, soil
conservation, flood control,
restoration programs, map
making, etc., are logical ex-
tensions. Spotting of cattle,
other animals on range, and
census counting of farms
and game animals can be
done by photography.”
Fishing Industry — “Spot-
ting schools ol’ fish lor com-
mercial fishing boats, and
planting of fingerlings in re-
mote lakes difficult of access
by ground.”
Charter Flying -“This lias
always been an important
item in the industry. It is ex-
pected to increase. Along
with it will probably he a
sizeable rent-a-plane service
barely started before the
war.”
Light Weight Air Freight
—“There will he greater pos-
sibilities here than in any
commercial transport field.
The planes con load tree-
ripened citrus fruits in Flor-
ida, unload them a few hours
later in New England, and re-
turn the.same day with freight
or some product native to the
Northern States.
—Concert
(Continued from Page 1)
of “La Boheme,” “Bohemian
Girl” and “Pinafore” in her
homestate of Minnesota,
In addition to studying
and playing at the Boston
University School of Music,
Sgt. Morel lias studied har-
mony and theory with Dr.
Urbantschitsch of Reykja-
vik. From Arlington, Mass.,
Morel played with the Bost-
on String Orchestra, also.
Band program for Hie ev-
ening includes the “Emper-
or Waltz,” “Finlandia” and
Grofe’s “Mardi Gras.” Miss
Jungers will sing “The Star”
and “Still As The Night,”
while Sgt. Morel will play
Ravel’s “Pavanne” and
Schubert’s “Serenade.”
Pfc. Wayne L. Mowery
will accompany Miss Junger
on the piano.
RED CROSS
HI-LITES
CLUB 14
Sunday v
2030—“Prof Quiz”
Monday
1530—ONE BODY TOO
MANY
2000—GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE
Tuesday
1930—Trip to Pottery Plant
Wednesday ^
1530—BLACK MAGIC .
2000—PHYL’S FIVE
Friday
1530 A 1930—GRISSLEY’S
MILLIONS
2000—Bingo Party
Saturday
1530 & 1930—HOLLYWOOD
CANTEEN
CLUB 23
Sunday
1900 & 2100—MUSIC FOR
MILLIONS
2130—Beulah the Talking
Crayon
Tuesday
1900 & 2100—HI, BEAUTI-
FUL
2130—Theory of Radar
Thursday
1900 & 2100—MARK OF THE
WHISTLER
2130—War In Review
Saturday
1900 & 2100—CAN’T HELP
SINGING
2030—Sangerdi Band
U.S. Troops In Germany
Using Automatic Carbine
An ANS report speaks of
a new modified carbine
which can be fired automat-
ically. The weapon is said
to have proven, highly satis-
factory hi hou^e-to-hpuse
fighting in Germany.
Known as the M2 carbine,
the new rifle includes a spe-
cial selector which enables
the soldier firing it to use
either automatic or semi-
automatic fire. The model
is about two ounces heavier
than the original one.
Camp Olympia Soldier Wins
Last “GI Quiz” Contest
Winner of last week’s “GI
Quiz” contest is Pfc. Warren
T. Becker of Camp Olympia.
- Due to an apparent lack
of interest, the “Quiz Con-
test” has been discontinued
as of this issue.