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Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. U.S. Army officers in charge of the Continental editions of Stars and Stripescomfer on a drawing depicting a GI reading the paper. They are, left to right: Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Goodfriend, editor-in-charge; Lieutenant Colonel Fred Eldridge, executive officer; Major Roy Craft, executive editor, and Lieutenant Robert Moora, who is in charge of the news ...

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. Segeant Dick Wingert of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, draws his famous cartoon character, Hubert. This pudgy little soldier is one of the most beloved wrong-footed GI of the U.S. Army. Hubert, who has been everything from an officer to a hapless sad sackand has been in every branch of the Army but the WAG, is as popular with ETO soldiers as are Sergeant Bill Mauldin's ...

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. Sergeant Pete Lisager (right) and veteran printer Jimmy Rowe check a page proof before giving the signal for the presses to start rolling in the London office. While Army personnel handles the editing and layout of Stars and Stripesand take care of the administration and of the operation, British compositors, like veteran Rowe, assistant foreman of the ...

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. Sergeant William H. Mauldin of Phoenix, Arizona, is congratulated by General Joseph T. McNarney, Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Mediterranean Theater of Operations, after awarding Sergeant Mauldin the Legion of Merit Medal for his work as a Stars and Stripescartoonist June 6, 1945, in Rome, Italy. Mauldin drew his realistic cartoons on the life of the ...

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. Private William E. Taylor, formerly with The New York Herald Tribune, edits the foreign news reaching the Stars and Stripesoffice in London. The foreign desk, over which flowed the daily battle stories of the large news agencies plus thousands of words on international matters from the leading capitals of the wold and the Pacific, is considered the most ...

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. Captain John C. Wilkinson, officer-in-charge of the London edition of Stars and Stripes, hands a civilian teletypist, Miss June Westlery, a message to be transmitted to the Paris office of the newspaper. Each edition of the London product is linked with the Paris office. The teletype circuit moves thousands of words daily between the offices in news and ...

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. Issues of Stars and Stripes. In makeup, the paper has stuck rigidly to its original policy of giving its readers a paper as much like the ones they left at home as possible. The shortage of paper in Britain necessitated a four-page tabloid daily to comply with newsprint allotments of the British Stationer's Office, which controls the supply of paper in ...

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. The newsroom of Stars and Stripesin London. Apart from the uniforms worn by the journalists, the editorial room had the same appearance and air as the newsroom of any daily newspaper. Here 15 writers and editors handle almost as much news in one day as does the staff of a metropolitan daily - and in a room roughly the size of the office of the managing ...

'Stars and Stripes'. G.I. morale booster no. 1. General Courtney H. Hodges, Commanding General of the First U.S. Army, which was the first to cross into Germany and first to cross the Rhine, reads the victory issue of 'Stars and Stripes'.

Stars and Stripes, G.I. Morale Booster No. 1. A press room operator takes copies of Stars and Stripesoff the ... press in the modern Times printing plant in London. The press is capable of rolling off some 50,000 copies and hour. At its pre D-Daypeak, Stars and Stripesin London published 750,000 copies daily, requiring three of the Times'presses at the time. Th Army-civilian operation is a reciprecal ...