'ALL /^^——I——~^C\ • • ONE FOR ^/ ^^iiiKflii^^^C^-v FOR ONE./£x Irinriiriirrinimn^ni . N$\ ATT» Vol. XX FORTORD,CRLIFORniR, FRIDRV, JULV 8,1960 Ro.41 'Brig Gen Hcryes, DCG, Greeted Tuesday Ruffles and flourishes and an Gen Hayes later served with the the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit . I.A IP 11-gun salute greeted Brig Gen Weapons System Evaluation Group with oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star "f\ in the office of the Secretary of De­ Medal with two oak leaf clusters, • ; Thomas H. Hayes yesterday fense in Washington, and still later the Purple Heart and the Combat %., |B| upon his assumption of duties moved to the Joint US Military Infantry Badge. He also holds the WrA as deputy commanding general Mission for Aid to Turkey. Croix de Guerre with Palm awarded |El» of Fort Ord. He attended the Command and him by the French government. 1H& Gen Hayes, a 1934 graduate of General Staff College at Fort Lea- Residing in quarters at the Pre- s '^IB ^^Bk the US Military Academy at West venworth, Kan., in 1941, and the sidio of Monterey, Hayes has been ] '-;"<*;'^^Hfc Point, comes to Fort Ord from an Army War College in 1952, and has accompanied to Fort Ord by his , «/||sjttii J assignment with the Office of the also served as the chairman of the wife, Katherine Winship Hayes and * • Secretary of the Army in Washing­ Offensive Tactics Committee of the their son, Thomas. A daughter, ton, D.C. Infantry School at Fort Benning, Katherine, is attending summer A much decorated veteran of both Ga. school in San Diego, Calif. F ^^•^^^^^•••^CS'V^HH •^Hii&'\ World War II and Korea, Gen Among other decorations and * ^•«H^^^^MEfr^Fy^^Fr F/^ja; •• Hayes commanded the 310th Inf service ribbons, Gen Hayes holds * * * - ^!mUfmM^^^Bml ' ' '' Regt of the 78th Div in Europe dur­ ing World War II, and was in the J-3 Plans section of the headquar­ Searchlight Aims ters of the Far East Command in Japan during the Korean War. At Problem Areas In Management ALS Candidates Military and civilian personnel are again reminded that they are eligible • Meet- This Mark for cash awards under Operation Searchlight. fc|T^ Basic and advanced Infantry trainees interested in attending Army Suggestions should be submitted Language school should make sure on DA Form 1045 and addressed to TROOPING THE LINE, Brig Gen Thomas Hayes, new UXa, saiuies the they meet the following require­ AMNOR-CPO or placed in a sug­ honor guard assembled to greet him upon his assumption of office. Com­ gestion box. Areas stressed for im­ mander of the guard, composed of B-7-3 troops, was Maj John F. Kauff- ments: man, 3d Bde. 52d Army Band, behind Gen Hayes, provided music. Successful completion of secon­ provement include: AT HIS NEW DESK, Brig Gen , Civilian - military relationships— Thomas H. Hayes looks over the sur­ dary school or GED equivalent. roundings that will be his during his Those with credit from non-English good, -but can be better. stay at Fort Ord. speaking schools must have a stan­ Photo Contes it Sets Rules dard score of 45 or higher on GED lem area in all fields, duplication of Minors Cannot Purchase high school level tests; no speech function, inefficient job procedures impediment; a physcial serial of "1" special targets. Under Cal Liquor Laws Pay voucher preparation — simpli­ For Color, B£iiW Entries in "S" factor; interim or final secret Servicemen from other states may fied, procedures needed. clearance; minimum score of 18 on be surprised to learn that California ning entries from services other than Safety improvement — identifying As announced in last week's the Army Language Aptitude test; law prohibits the purchase or posses­ Army, they will be forwarded to the and eliminating hazards. Panorama, the 1960 Fort Ord GT score of 100 or higher; a mini­ sion of any alcoholic beverages by appropriate military services for Military personnel management — mum of 14 months remaining in ser­ persons under 21 years of age. photo contest will run until submission to the Interservice needs include improved planning, vice after completion of course (18 According to Lt Col Miguel J. August 10. Photography contest which will be fewer supervisory layers, better, months for those taking extended Pomar, Fort Ord provost marshal, All military personnel on ac­ judged in December, rather than to manpower utilization, means of dele­ course). an increasing number of servicemen tive duty at the Fort Ord complex the Sixth Army contest. gating authority. Statement of agreement to reen- are being investigated for illegal pur­ Black and white photos must be Grade and MOS imbalance— wants for a period of 90 days or more are list will be included, if necessary, chase or possession of liquor, use of eligible to participate. Winning at least 8" by 10", but not larger are: promotion control by grade and with application. RA personnel must fraudulent identification to obtain than 16" by 20" in size. Transpar­ MOS, controlled reenlistment for black and white prints or color trans­ waive enlistment commitment if a alcoholic beverages, or being il­ encies may be a maximum of 4" specific schooling, controlled in-ser­ parencies will be forwarded to the language requirement does not exist legally present in a tavern. Service­ by 5", and must be submitted in vice schooling. Also w*anted: im­ Sixth US Army contest which will in their committed field. men who present a false, tampered some form of protective covering. provements to proposed plans cen­ be judged' September 13-15 at the Applications will be prepared in or mutilated military ID card are They should be mounted but glass . tralizing MOS production control Presidio of San Francisco. If win- letter form as indicated by AR 611- subject to military, as well as civil, mounts are unacceptable because system and setting up mandatory re­ 82. Qualified applicants are encour­ prosecution. of the danger of damage if the training program". aged to report to C&A, trainee In addition, Fort Ord liquor reg­ Ord Medical Team Aids glass should break. Overseas movement of personnel branch, Bldg 2354 for further infor­ ulations prohibit possession on post Sequoia Blaze Victims Both black and white photos and — improvement of processing in: mation and assistance. of alcoholic beverages except in color transparencies will be judged unit-to-unit assignment; individual A medical team from the Fort family-type quarters or inside an of­ in seven categories: portraits; babies port call; port calling directly to Ord Army hospital rushed last week ficial club or mess. No liquor is to and children; animals and pets; transportation; overseas replacement to the forest fire blazing through be introduced or possessed in bar­ (Continued on Page 8) PM Posts Reward Offer stations; returnee-reassignment sta­ Sequoia National Park. racks, company or unit areas or in A reward of $50 has been tions; transfer stations, and strength Consisting of one male nurse and troop quarters. posted for information leading accounting systems. All need better eight enlisted medical personnel, the ..^^^IHtefat^ The law also provides that any per­ procedures for assignment instruc­ team left Fort Ord with a jeep, 254- to the recovery of an outboard son who accompanies a minor, en­ motor taken from the Transpor­ tions, simplified strength accounting ton truck and an ambulance, carry­ tices him or assists him in any way tation Motor PooL according to procedures, standardized format and ing with them a battalion aid sta­ to obtain alcoholic beverages, is sub­ Provost Marshal Lt Col Miguel tion, included an oxygen resuscitator procedures for distribution of orders, ject to prosecution as an accomplice. J. Pomar. continuous movement of personnel and tentage. The motor, described as a from losing to gaining units, and Emergency shipments of addition­ Mercury 3500, 35 horsepower, standard forms for use with me­ Chapel Starts Third Year al burn dressings, oxygen and poison four cylinder inline, white in chanical writing equipment. oak remedy were dispatched to the color with chrome and black top, Civilian employee training and de­ Sunday, July 10, marks the sec­ fire. is believed to have been taken velopment— if program fails to meet ond anniversary of the completion The team was made up of Lt between 10 pm June 6 and 2:30 needs, how can it be improved? of the Post Chapel building. Robert F. Rupp, MSgts" Robert A. am June 7. Its serial number is Civilian employee performance ap­ Both the 11 a.m. Protestant serv­ Harbison and John H. Blessing, Sfc 1232038. praisal— better procedures and pro­ ice, conducted by Chap (Lt Col) James Marshman, Sgts Paul T. Bol- Persons having information gram. Herman Kregel, assistant post chap­ tos, Albert H. Springfield and Fred­ which may aid in recovery of the Civilian merit promotions — better lain, and the noon Catholic mass, erick Hatten, and SpSs Robert E. NEWLY APPOINTED G-3 Lt Col information needed, also less delay conducted by Chap (Col) Peter Morey and Eldon Jackson. Edwin J. Waszak was former DCofS motor are asked to call FR 5- for Operations. He succeeds Lt Col 1511, Ext 21555. in filling positions, better opportuni­ Rush, post chaplain, will recognize The team returned from the dis­ Allan L. Swaim who was reassigned to r ties for advancement. the special occasion. aster area Tuesday afternoon. VII Corps, Germany. PRGE TLJUO FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDflV, JULY 8,1960 Fort Ord Panorama The Fort Ord Panorama is an authorized weekly publication by and for military personnel at Fort Ord, California, under the supervision of the Troop Information Division. Address com­ GENERAL PROTESTANT SERVICES munication to Fort Ord Panorama, Fort Ord California.