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Show 4 J. ,' ' J-" .5.1 --, , -4; SECTION TWO - PROVO" tUTAH)- SUNDAY HERALD,jt SUNDAY; -MAY 29, -1938. PAGE ONBr l TIT I . . asmpgcon terryGo-Roimd (Continued from Page One) ' ' A ' . i reported r warship gunfire result. They.aimply,- could Niot do the trick. v Although this was the baste .cause; of the air tragedies t he following also were conributory causes. 1 Planea were ordered into the air in weather when it was almost al-most certain that some of them could not come back. 2 Pilots were so exhausted physically and mentally from long hours in the air that they should Jnotx have been permitted to go I on duty. . 3 Top naval aviation commanders com-manders are older men who would have trouble getting a kite aloft in a gale. The last is one of the chief complaints of the younger pilots, who claim that high-ranking naval officers were trained in the small, slow planes of years gone by and know little of the probv lems of flying the fast 18-ton bombers of today especially in grueling formation flights at night or through storms. A check of naval aviation commanders com-manders also shows that many of them were trained chiefly aboard warships, transferring to naval, aviatlpnJlargely because of extra pay. Naval jiviation pays time and ' as half.the extra money being for the risk. In order to qualify for this risk money an aviator must spend N four hours monthly in the air; but many of the older officers merely go aloft with younger officers. The senior officers may never touch the controls, con-trols, but by logging pilotage time can collect their extra money. AIR FATIGUE Fatigue, the dread of the modern mod-ern airman, also was an important impor-tant accident facor, according to the pilots participating in the recent re-cent war games. The log books show that many of the crews flew more than 50 hours in four days. One crew had been 20 hours in the air searching for a lost tomber, then was ordered into the air again for a 9-hour flight, with only six hours' sleep in between. One officer, since dead, flew 41 hours out of 44. The navy counts time off from the moment a crew steps out of ,. the plane until its members report for duty the next morning possibly ten .hours. Actually it is -impossible to rest up from, a long flight in that time. Physical adjustments are slow, internal organs fail to function normally for many hours. After a day or two of continuous continu-ous flight, fliers are near mental as well as physical exhaustion. They become fearful of their reactions, re-actions, frequently react the wrong way in an emergency. Younger pilots also point out that although planes are checked almost daily, navy pilots get only one regular physical examination per' year. These factors, plus the necessi-' necessi-' j&y of launching planes in pea-,soup pea-,soup weather when even surface crafts were forced to proceed with the utmost caution, are what caused near-hysteria in the navy air communities at Honolulu and 'San Diego last winter. , At one time this hysteria became be-came so intense several of the , pilots of the North Island air base turned in their wings and asked to be transferred to another an-other branch of the navy. At ' This aviation "sit-down strike" was hushed up, but resentment continues among many of the younger pilots who demand the following: ; 1 Creation of a separate aviation avia-tion branch for the navy similar to the Army air corps. :, h 2 Command of air operation 'by officers who are thoroughly trained in aviation, including actual ac-tual flying of high-speed bombers under "simulated war conditions." 3 Regular and compulsory medical examinations, eight hours pt bunk time during flight man- Radio Program . ... SUNDAY, MAY 29 A. M, . 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. :30 KSI Music of the Morning. 7:00 CBS Church of the Air. 8:00 KSL Uncle Tom and the - ,; -. - - Comic Strips. SiSO CBS Major Bowes Capitol Theater Family. 9:30 CBS KSL, Presents the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 10:00 CBS Church of the Air. 10:30 KSL Christian Science Radio Service. 10:45 CBS Poet's Gold. 11:00 CBS Walberg Brown, Strings. ' 11:30 KSL International News. 11:45 KSL The KSL Ensemble. P. M. 12:00CBS Everybody's Music Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 1:15 CBS To toe announced. 2:00 KSL American League Baseball Game. 3:15 KSL Melody Fashion Parade. Pa-rade. 3:30 CBS Phil Cook's Almanac. 4:00 KSL Strange as it Seems. 4:15 KV?L KSL Concert Orchestra. Orches-tra. 4:30 KSL Count of Monte Cristo. 5:00 KSL World Dances. 5:30 CBS Summer Session. 5:45 KSL Cactus Mac and His Saddle Tramps. '6:00 CBS Sunday Evening Hour, Symphony ' Orchestra t and Chorus. 7:00 CBS Lois Eiiiman and Charles Paul. 7:15 KSL Isham Jones and his orchestra. 7:30 CBS My Secret Ambition. 8:00 CBS Duke Ellington and his orchestra. 8:30 CBS Leighton Noble and his orchestra. 9:00 CBS Joe Penner, with Ben Pollock's orchesrta. 9:30 KSL L. D. S. Sunday Evening Eve-ning Service. 10;00 KSL The Catholic Hour. 10:15 KSL International News. 10:30 CBS Henri Gendron and his orchestra. 11:00 KSL Sunday Evening on Temple Square, Frank Asper at the Organ and William Hardi-man, Hardi-man, violinist. 11:30 CBS Thanks for the "Mem- 1 SPR1KG11LLE REPORTS MRS MANILA BROWN, (Correspondent - Phone 223-W Members of the Ladies Literary ciuit were r delightfully entertained Tuesday evening at.; the home of Mrs. Rhea' Strawu. At8 o'locky a delicious luncheon was served with place cards arranged for eighteen club members and three guests, the latter including Miss Eleanor Matley and Miss Pat Bowen of Spanish Fork and Miss Minerva Johnson. . Following ; the luncheon an interesting program was given with Mrs. Blanch Beal conducting the English-lesson and Mrs. Bess Mendenhall giving a paper on the life and writings of Dorothy Thompson. President Elizabeth Salisbury was in charge of the meeting and announced the ' con cluding club meeting for this. season sea-son to be held at her home "on June 9. At this time officers for the coming year will be elected. Mrs. Lloyd Bird is spending sev eral days with her mother. Mrs. W. G. Parker who recently underwent under-went a. major operation. Mr. and Ray Col ton accompaar ied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oteen and sons, Joseph and Matt, spet two . days of the past . week, with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. Outstanding among the recent socials was the party given on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Buleah Whiting, by members of the Hafen-Dallin club in honor of Miss Virla Berrill of Provto, who has led the club discussions on art the past year. The enter- tainment featured an especially interesting review of Miss Ber-rill's Ber-rill's recent trip to Europe. "A dainty lunch was served. During the ; evening, each member was presented with a booklet on the organization of the club and listing list-ing the charter members. According Accord-ing to President- Anna Johnson,, an interesting program is planned for the club meetings next year, to include besides a study in art , appreciation by Miss Berrill, a re- .. . ' '' .view5 of the life's history of" Cyrus Cy-rus E. Dall in and of the late John HafenAIn attendance at the club party were the following members, mem-bers, "Mrs. -Anna Johnson, Mrs, Whiting, Mrs. Ada Barron, Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury, Mrs. Hilda Grant, Mrs. LaPreal Friel, Mrs. Eva Crandall, Mrs. Ruby Christening Christen-ing Mrs. Josie Alleman, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Mrs. Ada Straw, Mrs. Mae Huntington, Mrs. H. M. Weight, Mrs. Mae Fletcher, Mrs. Ivan Child, and Mrs. L. L. Baker. Mrs. Harry Pennington will be hostess to members of the S. T. club at her home on Thursday evening, June 2. . 'A group of friends enjoyed a weiner roast at Sulphur Springs in' Hobble Creek canyon Thursday night. In attendance were : R&nae Davis, Catherine Holley, LaRhea Nielson, . Marjorie Whiting, Lor- aine Dailey, Virginia Bird. Donna Whiting, Lois Jonnsonv Helen Bray, Jarl Nielson, Reed Brock-bank Brock-bank Elliot Cameron, Randall Sumsion, Mark Eddington, Howard How-ard Brinton, David Alleman, R. G. .Sorensen, Blaine Harmer, La- Celle Bramall. OREL! Timpanogos Ward Sharon Ward a MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL" Reporter Phones 0Z0-R-S Mrs. Ascil Marrott and Mrs. Selena Marrott were Salt Lake visitors Friday. The home economics club enjoyed en-joyed a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker Thursday evening." Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York, Mr. and-Mrs. Eldon Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Le grand Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Karl Crawford of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Gillman of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ash ton of Provo. and Mr. and Mrs. Walker. invariably, midgets . are the children of normal-size parents. WHILE TE3EY LAST 25 Bsscoumr On the Following Hew Tires G 5.00-20 6 Ply 1-4.50-216 Ply 5 5.25-18 4 Ply 16.50-19 4 Ply 1-6,60-18 6 Pl ' 14.75-214 Ply 131x44 Ply Tubes To Match SGHOFIELD AUTO CO. 70 EAST FIRST NORTH PROVO, UTAH ory. anil 11:45 CBS Dick Jurgen's his orchestra. MIDNIGHT 12:00 CBS Leighton Noble and his orchestra. 12:30 CBS Les Parker and his orchestra. 1:00 KSL Goodnight. MONDAY, MAY SO A. M. 6:00 KSL Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 KSL International News. 7:45 CBS Elsie Thompson at the organ.. . 8:00 KSL International News. 9:15 CBS Kitty Keene Inc. 9:30 CBS Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 CBS Our Gal, Sunday. 10:00 CBS The P & G Hour: "Vic and Sade" 11:00 CBS Big "Sister. 11:30 CBS Console ' Memories. P. M. 12:00 KSL International News. 12:15 CBS Matinee in Manhattan. 1:00 CBS Myrt and Marge. 1:15 CBS Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 CBS Hilltop House with Bess Johnson. 2.-00 KSL Rhythm Revue. 2:45 CBS "New Horizons." 3:00 KSL International News. 3:15 KSL International News. 3:30 CBS Song For You. v 4:00 CBS Not So Long Ago. 4:15 CBS Jsck Shannon, songs. Pigs and camels are said to be the only animala that cannot swim. euvers, and competent medical officers of-ficers to prevent over-fatigued pilots from flying. 4 Reserve personnel so that flight crews not in condition for operating will be relieved from the present overwork conditions. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 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