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Show C The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, April IQ Haiders Still 1978 :' .Meet A'i rr Attack Recalls Raid Leader Tokyo at engineer sac husetts UtS ANGELES (ITD in the The directory of the Wilshire Boulevard office building reads Doolittle. J H. 702" Thats Gen James H "Jimmy" Doolittle, the fabled flier, who led Americas first air strike against Japan April 18, 1942, less than six months after the Pearl Harlxir attack shattered the U.S. Navys Pacific Fleet At the age of 81, Jimmy Doolittle looks fit enough to go hack on active duty He keeps regular office hours as a consultant to an insurance company. Hes lit and ready for the annual reunion of the Institute of Technology, looks back on the Tokyo raid without apparent emotion. He flew the first of the lobby Doolittle 16 Still Does a Lot said Doolittle. "Many of Italian Tailor Dresses To the Nines Knightly 4 By David Larsen Los Angeles Times Writer Claudio MazGLENDALE, Calif. zoli undresses with a can opener. His wife doesnt wash his clothes. She polishes them. That is because part of Mazzoli's wardrobe consists of suits of armor. His hobby is making them. I started with it when I was a boy in Italy, he said. By the time 1 moved to this country two years ago, I had designed and put together 10 armored suits. Eight of them are still in museums and houses in Europe but the other two greet visitors to the den of his Glendale home. Most tailors work with a needle and thread. MazZoli uses a hammer First I visit museums and libraries and then 1 make a drawing, he explained. Next I order some iron In no time at all may! six to nine I have a suit. months Mazzoli. a production The designer with WED Enterprises, does for everything by hand. Even the rings I M f i iviUuuj tic Ciiuui luun Ul i. iiiut punched "A typical weighs alxiut 70 pounds hut they are more mobile than you might think," he said "I even danced in one at a costume party " suit He figures it costs around $3, 6(H) to make one of his armored creations hut they re not lor sale Metal gdimcnts had their finest hour m the 15th and h.th centuries hut faded m defense importance as firearms became more powciful By the 18th century, they were obsolete except for bring their them families, their children, and some even have grande hildien. We have one formal meeting. The boys pick a local student and give him a scholarship and decide where they'll hold Of the 80 flyers who volunteered for the mission from the carrier Hornet about f00 miles from Japan on that gray day in April 36 years ago, 53 are still alive. We usually get about 35 to 40 at the reunion," next years meeting in- We've already been vited to Charleston, S C., for 1979. NEW PIANOS . . . . . . VIum t $800 Group 2 Values ta $1195 USED NEW 570 . . . worked with his hands hange to machuus, c Tools and physical fit ness have always wenol prime i n t e r cs t to Doolittle "I grew up in Nome, Alaska, and I vas the smallest kid in shoot, he smiled (he if 5 feet today. Each youngster that cmie to town had to wiip me before lie could whip a bigger kid. 1 learned early how to taki care of myself and leaned the importance of Keeping yourself in shape 1 1 ocrann NV Americas Most Beautiful Store Announces Career Opportunities In Its Expanding Operation If you have an interest n BRIDAL MANAGER fine things, a background in sales and human relations, and in empathy with excited brides, please contact us. we seek a skilled individual whos ENGRAVER need additional challenge. O. (. talents engraving Tanner has Salt Lake Citys exclusive crystal engravin; facility. full or part-tim- e SECURITY opportunities are nov available for an armed security officer. Responsibe position, handling diamonds and precious jewel-- , requires maturity and detail orientation. . plus Compensation for each position based upon experience and ability. Liberal benefit package. Group 3 Values to $1200 priir Please send resume to 0. C. Tanner, 20 Eart Souh Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, or call O. C. Tanne, to arrange for a personal interview. 799 839 society v PRICES! Steinway . . 1 d s. lieen interested tr tools My father was a cinunt er and taught me to use tools when I was ymrig saw the era wherea man has gone to 'he team rather than the endividual effort." he said "It is very difficult today for an individual to .stand out the wav it was possible in the simpler world of yesterday. Not that we don't have leaders good leaders But the technology has become so complex that an new deassessment velopments has to lie taken that requires lar more than one nund I Musing, he said, have lived ,n an extremeieriod ly interesting was bom m lki and saw the automobile come into being, the airplane I saw radio and television and computers come into being. I have always out, "It caused (he Japanese people t question their war lords who said that Japan would never lie bombed There was also a tactical ad-it caused the antage Japanese to retain on the home islands aircraft for protection in case of another raid, which we had no intention of making Those airplanes would have betm much more effective down where the war was going on in the South Pacific DcxJittle rarely expresses an opinion on politics, saying, "my interest always has been technical rather than political. I know nothing about politics. "It seems to me our New & Used! Chickering and other trade ins NEW Grand and Console Pianos. Group much-honore- flier who held many air speed records and was trained as an CLEARANCE Grand a Doolittle, Piano Sale Cable business a meeting, guns, lximbed military targets in Tokyo, and bailed out over China Three of the fliers died hailing out or in Eight were captured by the Japanese who executed three of them as "war criminals. What were Jimmy Doolittle's thoughts as the strike started? We had a job to do and w.? did it. We knew it was a dangerous mission but we felt it was an important mission and we were all dedicated to do our best It was the first good news for the American people. The raid had very little damaging effect. - Sixteen tons of bomb . . . a puny effort. However, he pointed crash-landing- Jimmy Doolittle Rapid City, S I)., April when he and "the boys, as he calls them, get together to renew old friendships and shoot the bieeze. son Mark, 6, helps. Mazzoli's hobby is making armor suits. bom- antiaircraft 27-3- Claudio Mazzoli can use extra hands to get out of armor, so Mitchell 5 bers, loaded with a ton of bombs each and extra gas tanks, in the precarious take-of- f from the Hornet, evaded Japanese at Raiders Mas- ,532-322- KINGS MUSIC All Inquiries Strictly Confidential Equal Opportunity Employer MT 2233 South 7!h East sporting and c eremonial occasions Ills wife. Mercedes, puts the armored suits to good use. On the c hest of each is a brace lor the lance. She uses it as a clothes hanger The suits really aren't of much other use anymore, although knight.-- , reportedly could be buried in one And rust in peace practical IRS Seeks Tux Prom Children Of 'Dare to Be Great Founder New house New s Sen tuldren ice WASHINGTON The Internal venue Service is seeking $949,552 m income taxes and penalties from four children of Glenn W. Turner, the Florida promoter who built a global pyramid of cosmetics distributors inspired by his cry of. Dare to lie great. Re- Turner, a supersalesman until his financial empire collapsed, has been unable to talk IRS out of its claim against the children, so the case has been appealed to the U S. Tax Court Johnny , Richard, Alicia and all minors The appeal for each child states' The commissioner (of Interna! Revenue) erred m determining that the petitioner (the ihtldi received taxable income in the amount of $296,250 based oil petitioner's alleged constructive interest in a receipt of a note made out hy Glenn W. Turner and Alice A. Turner, the petitioners parents, in the amount of $1,185,000 secured by a mortgage encumlaonng certain property in Seminole County, la . winch was assigned to the Trust nominee, JAR-June 30, 1975, by Koscot lnterplanitena Terry one-quart- 1 The appeal states that IRS seeks $189,910 in taxes and $47,478 i:i penalties from each of the late-filin- g de Mexico. S Ladies! 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Dam.vyed 9 11 end ksc9ohmnn) Merchandise, also items. items are subject to PRIM sale. |
