**# „****$$■»*$*%** ** ***
#####* #$* ##*# /w###**?.##'**##-#-# K*»K#Vii -.
i' V . • K. ' -5'- ’> ’C tt ^ V- - “#f ■
> %**i##. , fr*jtS#JHHU #**• #*# **%£*'*• : •„
wica&s^ da^tr 1 but|.qp^91 any §yfi|icv^ted
TV series on the air 'today is claimed by
the Army’s "The Big PictureV It’s aired
\ on 338 commercial and educational stair.
tions in 287 cities in the ITS and over
j seas; a big increase from the one sta
1 tion that carried the first show produc
i tion in December 1951*
j . ' Lili St.C3.rr, queen of the exotic dan-1
j cersj plays a feature role in the .Warner
j Bros, movie, ’’The Naked and the Dead”...
I Pvt. Bob Kaliban, graduate of the Royal
; Academy of Dramatic Arts in London and
j a talented radio announcer, MC, and com
• edian, has been assigned to the Army Su
j pport Center in Chicago.
! Hope Lange and Robert Wagner will star
j in the forthcoming 20th Century Fox pro
| duction of ’’The Hell Raisers,” a,story
1 of Marine Corps in action in the Southi
] Pacific during WWII. Russ Tamblyn, nom-i
j imated for an Academy Award for his.por-i
] trayal of a soldier in ’’Peyton Place’,’ is]
j nov.r a basic trainee at Ft. Ord, Calif. j
The Navy carrier Midway claims a sin-]
| ger with more swivel than Pvt. Elvis- - ]
: You-know-who; he’s Seaman Roy Burkhart, j
j who rocks it up with a group called thej
I ’’Bellbottoms.”
"TOPS IN POPS"
For the second
\ straight week David Seville1s"Witch Doc
j tor" is the #1 song on the "Honor Roll
| of Hits," Billboard Magazine’s weekly
| survey or record and,, sheet music sales
j and disk jockey plays. Other tunes am
! ong the TOP''TEN, i'n order:
| 2. "All I Have To Do Is Dream"
i (Everly Bros.)
j 3. "Twilight Time" (Platters)
I 4. "He's Got The Whole World In His
Hands" (Laurie London) ' ,
1 5. "Wear My Ring' Around Your Neck"
(Elvis Presley)
\ 6. "Return To Me” .(Dean Martin)
! 7. "Chanson D*Amour (Art& Dotty Todd)
8. "Kewpie Doll" (Perry Como)
; 9, "Tequila” (Champs)
*: 10. "Book Of Love" (Monatones)
## ##### '•
—
i.
:
ADVERTISING MALES GET MAIL
! IN BALES
i
With 1st Cav. Div*, Korea (AFPS), . . j
Eleven mail-less males here' have j
found that it really pays to advertise, j
' ; Because they werenft getting enough!
! letters, one soldier in the group adver-j
| tised in a national magazine, inviting}
| girls to drop-the men a line. . j
The results: 6,500 letters thus farj
from all over the world. j
Because the eleven men couldnt answer j
S them all, the letters have been distri- j
buted throughout the division and now j
the line at mail call is endless.
So-called Extra pay...
:
During World War II, .a company in OH— j
10 found absenteeism of employees a rea-j
ly serious problem, when it was trying j
to produce vitally needed war materialse I
So company officials began to slip a li- I
ttl.e note into the pay envelope of. men ;
who had missed time unnecessarily, or j
without good reason. The note read: j
"The extra money enclosed, is your reward j
for failing to report to work. It comes f
from a country that is glad to pay you j
not to make supplies for our military i
personnel." With the note the officials I
enclosed the so-called extra pay-so muchJfc
m Nazi money,
Even when no battle is raging, we all j
have a serious job to do in defense of j
America and of freedom everywhere. Eve- j
"ry man is vitally important. Doing our j
assigned work may not get us a ribbon or j
a battle star,but it will get us the re- i
ward of knowing we are sharing our res- I
ponsibility to a wonderful country. No j
one who has traveled very lar would want j
to hive, up what America has offered him, I
But America is not completely free—-we I
have, to .pay a price. The price for those I
of us in the Navy may not be our lives.* j
but/is. definitely is our time, our conv- j
eriience, our personal independence and, j
in part, our liberty. It’s a cheap price j
to.pay.But who will pay it if we didn’t? j