13 December 1962 JAX AIR NEWS Page 5 ------------------ Liberty or DeathAmericans i t 3 b' Have Proud Traditions to PreserveEarly American colonists fought and died to win the rights and freedoms we enjoy today. The heritage they p ;if $ : bravely passed on was an inspiration to the Americans who defended this country in two world wars and the Korean : - x Conflict. ; voice their opinions; that they : HOW WELL DO WE stand up? might elect leaders of their own What heritage will we leave to choice. future generations? Could we $ b : .. face a hangman's noose and say s4r "I regret that I have but one life Jax Plans to give for my country?" Nathan Hale did at the age of T.F. Bird. AO1 of NATTUnit displays his collection of Indian Artifacts. 21. Blood DayA Americans occasionally forget rdnanceman the significance of John Paul group of Jacksonville civic Specializes In Modern Jones' words when asked by the associations will hold their an- gunner of the Serapis if he would nual Blood for Jacksonville Day Day and Ancient WeaponsBy ask for quarters. tomorrow, December 14, from JONES THREW HIS pistolsat 0830-1330 at the Civic Audito- D. W. Warren. J03 the gunner's head and replied, ' An Ordnanceman attending school at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit here "I have not yet begun to fight! rium. Forks with modern-day weapons during his working day, then when he's off duty, he Jones' Bonhomme Richard was The sponsors, who hope to exceed - forks with slightly older weapons-Indian arrowheads. sinking and many of his crew the goal of 503 pints reach- T. F. BIRD AO1, has been seri- ed last are, the Jacksonville year killed he turned in with bones to be investigated consulting experienced archeologists were or injured. Yet sly collecting Indian Association of Life Underwritersin articlesut for rallied his remaining men and information possible so they can make any three years. In that time, and wanted items are returned preliminary search they desire, after three and one-half hours of cooperation with the Northeastern - is amassed one of the three to the finder with a com- and can direct his explorations. heroic battle with the ships lock- Florida Heart Association - 'Best private collections of ar- plete brief giving full information ed together, the Serapis struck the Jacksonville Blood heads ever taken from St. on each subject. her colors. Bank, the Children's Leukemia I icholas Island, off the coast of BIRD LIKES TO TELL of his BluejacketsInn Then Jones and his crew Division of the American Cancer and the Duval County , ftifornia, where he's done most experience with a group of ar- boarded the Serapis and saw Society " lf1 jihis collecting. In Doin'sThursday their sink with the Civil Defense Association. addition, he cheologists that made some interesting own ship ' I has a wide variety of other items, finds in the Mojave stern and mizzenmast uppermostand Special downtown buses will ;jj Including bone whistles and a Desert. It seems that one of the December 13 with her colors flying. be running through the business , swatch of cloth at least 5,000 group found a flat piece of wood Dining and dancing 1600-2400. This same spirit and determin- districts to take donors to the years old. with a fan at one end and a Friday December 14 ation demonstrated auditorium. was by Maj. Dance featuring Phil Kay and Bird says he was stationed one crank to operate the fan at the the Chantels 2100-0100. Gen.Anthony C. McAuliffe, USA, island, which is part of the other end. No one seemed to Saturday December 15 when the Germans asked him to EmployeesContinued civic Missile have any idea what it was, and Range Complex, surrender his 101st Airborne Di- Dance featuring Carl Boyd and ( from Page I) ben some archeologists came to they were about to label it "prob- the Rhythm Kings 2100-0100. vision during the Battle of the cial line at the cafeteria. Tickets island to do lematical object" (which means, some research on Sunday, December 16 Bulge. will be dated and must rx> usedon former Indian "your guess is as good as mine" inhabitants. Dance featuring Phil Kay and HIS REPLY WAS SIMPLE the dates designated th()l'on. according to Bird) when he ince the island is restricted, spoke up. the Chantels 2000-2400. but to the point "Nuts!I" Employees assigned to the "B"and rding to Bird, it was neces- "I know what it is." Monday December 17 During the bitter winter fight- "C" shift mad purchase tick- that someone accompany the The group was more than a Dining and Dancing 1600-2400. ing at the Chosin Reservoir, Maj. : ets for box lunch turkey dinners. ntists. His familiarity with Tuesday, December 18 Oliver P. Smith and little chagrined when he told Gen. two The lunches must be picked up island, gained in earlier ex- them it was a grain broadcaster, Happy Hour 1700-1800. regiments of his 1st Marine Div- not later than 1500 on the date ation trips, made him a logi- an object that was in common Wednesday December 19 ision were surrounded by three designated on the ticket. To arrange - f choice, and when the archeo- Game Night 2000-2200. divisions of the Chinese Com box 'sts use 30 years ago, and still seesa for a pick up of : left, "They asked me to munist Forces. Realizing his sit- good deal of use in some sec- lunches, employees are asked to tinue with some research." tions. New USAFI! CourseA uation, he ordered his Marines to contact their Food Services Board E ADDED THAT one of his Contrary to common belief, a head south. or Recreation Association lepre- revised entitledthe est finds was a cremation pit, lot of collecting is done without course Press correspondents asked himif sentatives. Slide Rule (C 858) is re over 100 skulls were dis- digging, and according to Bird, now he was planning a retreat and I being offered by the United credo The bodies were too well over half his collection, he's he replied, "Retreat Hell!" We're States Armed Forces Institute.It NATTU ly decomposed to tell what picked up without digging.In just attacking in another direc- is intended for students in had died of, whether a mas- discussing the cremation pit, technical or scientific fields tion." HonormenSSgt. e or a plague of some sort, Bird expressed anger that vandals These Marines i emerged'at and covers the operation and E. K. Corl, AE "A" how they were laid out. You had found the pit before him and Hungnam as a unit carrying their application of the Mannheim School, 92.60. tell a lot about what tribe a through improper digging had de- wounded and equipment. They type slide rule. Sgt. M. J. Bastyr, AE "B" belonged to and the time of stroyed a great deal of potentially didn't relish suffering and death. High school algebra, similarto School, 83.97.I. . death just by the position he's informative items. fighting and dying They were so ied course D 165 offered by the D. Rosuck, AOAA, AO"A" in says Bird. Bird says he never starts work- that Americans might worshipas Institute, is a prerequisite. School, 81.05.FINISHING . or almost every item he has ing s new location without first they please; that they might his collection, he's given a >licate Bird. to Burial a museum offerings, according are Be Best Dressed Use NX-Tailor Shop------ I .... . FMA MemberContinued Put away that needle! V..w. ,': :],'"',' "'f/A" %,,\ v..."<>' , : ; :; <;: ? Those sewing tasks can be ex- : . ( , from Page 1)) ':$" '" :' (J.:, ,>! pertly accomplished by making a ,' " Rochester Ii ';;:1:5. ::j Fallon has done visit to the Navy Exchange Tai- % ,1f A i f.! ensive graduate work in psy- lor Shop located on the second :'t< 'f: logy at Rochester and at the deck of Bldg. 3 next door to the ij? t orge Washington University. mainside library. served for six years with the " reau of Naval Personnel as There to assist you in havingnew }., !.