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Show Q uoting Lithograph Presses Training t venerea Military Off-Dut- y Final Processing Any Class Provided For Minimum of Fifteen Applicants ucati0"al program officers and EM was introduced here last week with opening of a class in radio for beginners, Lt. Harry D. Kirsch, information : and education Oil lfPr ""-ycnonUl " DC1 vives, announcea. fapeoal services is sponsoring the maaiiez. uiii err forOAT - t veil iu nine p. m.t Monday through Thursday. Pvt .. ui. Hie tiooin ease squadron uie raaio Class. v.,,6 Courses m elementary French and u: aircraft o-"t1 jT KircnKpnoin J uc6iu mis weeK, : High RPnnl 'it i lowed through the U. S. Armed Forces Institute. Instruction groups r "l uunaing post schools area. Courses in any subject will be arranged providing a - stu nf- is minimum . dents apply, the director stated. untwi win run about three "wi iiiuums. Instruction is calculated to improve morale ami will enrollee not only during his army iaier in civilian life. Lit. B K lrQfVi nninfAil A..4ai U 11) tJi , lwlHCU UUU " information may be had by dialing -"- I 1 - i ... They Department performing are (left to rirfPLOYES OF LITHOGRAPH .tatfM to connection with this work. right); Taylor, assistant supervisor; Martha Sales, lithographic pjttenuker, and Gertrude Benbow, lithograph pressman. Wellington, supervisor; Vera Walton, lithograph pressman; ? Department Here Out All Printed Forms Jiograph jr different areKaysville, in charge of the skilled trades the seven civu- who operate soldiers ad two iograph department in the itodquarters building. These offset pressman, offset pho-ahand plate maker, letter printer and bindery workrented among er l u-iy- b, rc:..yuiiuve - is well as AAF and are Cpl. Conrad C. Eythe, Parkers- reflations for the entire burg,' W. Va., offset pressman, and yA. This means 3,500 copies Pvt. George Sroka, Omaha, Neb., 0 AAF and 800 for ATSC. offset press operator. loves are made at Wright 1 Ohio, of some of the printed i and rushed to Hill Field by 1 The plant must turn out Jshed product in 24 hours, jnce there are no swing or yard shifts, the work must be vote, J -- . 225 Now Taking an eight-ho- Leisure Courses shift ur (Unavailable Forms "n which are not available jiington and are needed on id also are printed here. The met its large camera to do work for base photo labora-t- f New Classes Will Be Formed if Ten or More Apply ' I. charts and at well as other similar making M transparencies anient panels half-ton- e for photo-Jf- k. and the dials are photographed calls for accurate work Action to an exact size. When pert schools were busy with k training programs the w out a large amount ofplant maijtruments ; This l' for them. work at the plant is superHoward (Duke) ior of Twin Falls, Idaho, and his hnt foreman, Vernon Taylor Other workers fn the rtment are Vera Fox ol office manager and operator; Lerene Walton, Jrten. Eii-Mlt- ah, m t 1 v , 1 multi- - Uths; Patricia Grinnell, Fort Fran cis, Ontario, Canada, cameraman and plate maker; Martha B. Sales, Tennessee, plate maker, and Gertrude Benbow, Sumter, South Carolina, junior lithographic press Eisenhower Cites Ammunition Need Approximately 225 civilians are enrolled In the civilian suppie mentary training program now well under way in building room 107, at post schools. A new session will start Decern' ber 22, with courses in aircraft all machinery, clerical training of ana types, fire procedure, radio motion picture projection opera tions. For employes working swing shift, classes are conducted daily from 2 until 4 in the afternoon and for those on day shifts, classes are from 4 until 6 o. m. New classes will be formed for those interested in courses not already being offered so long as 10 or more persons are available to xorm classes oi wis Kino. 2, Days' Supply Consumed in 10 An imperative need for much more artillery ammunition than we are producing was voiced this week by Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson, who told a news conference that troops on the western front under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower are firing 35 days' planned .supply of heavy artillery ammunition in 10 days and there are no reserves in this country. Though production of ammuni tion has trebled since the war's beginning, needs of the armed forces have climbed ever faster, Patterson warned. "The amount of ammunition which has been used in the campaigns of western Europe, especially in the major offensives, has been staggering," he declared. . He said Gen. Eisenhower cabled that present needs for one month for the troops in northwestern Europe alone approximate 6,000,000 rounds of artillery and 2.000,000 rounds of mortar ammunition. The First army alone, he stated, usedmore than 300,000 rounds oi iudmm. nowitzer ammunition in a k siege of Aachen. He cited similar increased demands theatre from every two-wee- other-activ- Former Rejectee Gets Top Medal James H. Mills was Once Pvt At? hie rlraft board. ivwiov ha uronre the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism in in iuuy. fighting the GermansRome said he rticnatrhs from was ...,r4oi tiio nation's highest out military honor for knockingnesu, two German macnine gun killing four Germans, capturing seven more and playing decoy his niatnnn surrounded and captured 22 nazis without a casualty. -- i Rejected, But Not Dejected 7 IP Kir tar-...ui- ,:-5r- ft Post Movies ... Is pictured as he places a "repairable part tag" on photographic equipment which has already passed through rigid inspection, along the new conveyor line In warehouse 25. Mr. Tallitt has been an employe at this warehouse since April 14, 1943. MATTHEW C. TALLITT Patterson Says 35 turns out all the operator. tid plant Soldiers working in the plant forms for Hill Field and kted in - to New Conveyor Line Erected In Record Time in Supply Tn pvnctlv four hours' time. Ma1. Phi in Kron. nrancn cniei. ana Herman Weingrod, warehouse of ficer, along with two other assistants, erected an entirely new line in warehouse 28 central receiving and inspection bay for class 10-grouna photograpnic equipment. With iho installation of this new line there will be a more orderly flow of material, which will greatly acelerate the processing of each item which includes the tagging of materials minus parts, the completeness of each item and the tagging of those sent to bay awaiting parts. Uneven Flow Before Prior to the installing oi the conveyor line, there was an un even flow oi material passing tkrnnoh tho nrocessing unit, caus jammed ing materialn ntor. become lino With the inauguration oi in is each inspector has to new set-uIra An ftfl his tns constantly to see that the material is kept moving as rapidly as possible. If for some reason there is some th line, the cause can j.inv ainnoremedied. No material he easily.r . ah is permitted to leave me line umu its proper status nas oeen oeier mined. This now lino which WB8 in ctaiiod and nlaced into operation a week ago today, is expeciea w double the former output of this inspection bay. l--ii. con-vpv- In Star Role nr B 5k 3! 1 p, f. Ninth Service "&ki Li tote VvAA . Pinrr 3m: i Command army posts, camps and stations collected 2,140,140 pounds of scrap paper for salvage during September, i,rtgUi MRS. WILSON . . . Pretty Geraldine Fitzgerald portrays the part of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in the motion picture production "Wilson" .which will appear at the post theater Sunday and Monday. . by Sansono The Wolf THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y Dec. 7-- 8 Evening 9 p. m. "Together Again" Irene Dunne Charles Boyer Charles Coburn 7-- f 4 SATURDAY Dec. 9 Ml p. m. Evening "Alaska" Kent Taylor Margaret Lindsay John Carradine . "Murder in the Blue Room Donald Cook Anne Gwynne Grace McDonald 0 Sunday-Monda- Dec. I y lt-1- 1 Evening 7 p. m. "Wilson" Alexander Knox Geraldine Fitzgerald Thomas Mitchell TUESDAY Dec. 12 Evening 7-- 9 p. m. "Dark Waters" Merle Oberon Franchot Tone Thomas Mitchell WEDNESDAY B1CAU.E OF'WE . . HL0lm S"Ba. r"" is wnere yett'ii una snia BjT . I 0t " .S to.re Jrleve " reaching way P there who ranger, TEu,ep Harald O. Capp, fanner park inches. Worker at bottomat tf aaSlt aVaf. GleB a lllltllaiM a..i w "mm, ianr xeet eleven incnes ,,.?,,1-2-4 M a A Dec. 13 Three Is a Family Charles Ruggles Marjorie Reynolds Helen Broderick "Hit girl will b along any minuto!" , |