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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. Telephone: Monterey FR 5-1511, 3th St Chapel ______0930 extension 26214. News, features, photographic and art materials are solicited from Post Hospital Chapel (D-14) ______0900 Personnel. Publication depends on available space and general interest value as judged by the staff. No payment will be made. Every effort will be made to return rejected rnatei...rial st Brigade Chapel ______0930 & 1030 but no responsibility can be assumed beyond the exercise of due care in expediting return. st St Chapel ______1030 The Panorama serves the interest of all personnel stationed at Fort Ord. All photographs are d Brigade Chapel ______1100 & 1800 by Information Section or Signal Corps at Fort Ord unless otherwise credited. 4th St Chapel ______1100 The Panorama accepts no paid advertising and is supported without the use of funds appro- th St Chapel ______1100 propriated by Congress. Editorial views and opinions expressed in the Panorama are not necessarily those of the Department of the Army. The Panorama may be mailed outside tockade Chapel (Sun) ______0800 Fort Ord. The Panorama receives Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS), and Army News Service New Post Chapel ______1030 (ANSI. The Panorama is printed by the Herald Printers & Publishers of Monterey. Oth St Chapel ______1100 Commanding General...... MAJ GEN CARL F. FRITZSCHE 'residio of Monterey Chapel ______1100 Chief of Information MAJ ROBERT V. GRADY Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______1030 "& T^ "& & "& ^ iunday Schools: Editor ...... SP4 JOHN E. CONVERSE New Post Chapel ______0900 & 1025 Assistant Editor...... PFC JAMES H. TAGUE residio Chapel Annex______0945 Sports Editor ...... SFC ALEX L. FABROS Weekday Services: Hospital Chapel, Friday______1830 st Brig Chapel, Friday ______1930 From the Ed Center 3d Brig Chapel, Saturday ______1900 ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES New Stockade Chapel ______0700 Bldg. 4438, 1st Brigade Chapel______0800 Practical 8th St Chapel ______0830 & 1115 4th St Chapel ______0730 3d Brig Chapel ______0830-0930-1630 Questions 1st St Chapel ______0915 Presidio of Monterev ______:_0900 Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ——————————0930 Answered Mission HLMR______0800 and 1000 Hospital Chapel, Ward D-14 ______1015 Breathe deep and you will inhale one hundred sextillion— New Post Chapel ______0900 & 1200 you can write that with a one followed by 23 zeroes, if you want WEEKDAY MASSES Presidio of Monterey, Mon.-Fri———————1120 to take the time—molecules of air. 3d Brig Chapel, Mon, Fri ______1815 8th Street Chapel, Mon, Fri ______1150 This statement is taken from the introductory chapter of Post Chapel, Friday ______:______1900 (osary Devotion & Counseling: "Modern Physics," the textbook for the USAFI correspondence Thurs.; Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______1800 3d Brig Chapel, Wednesday ______1845 course in first semester college physics. The text goes on to re­ Post Chapel, Tuesday ———————————1930 Baptisms: assure you that inhaling all these molecules will not be an undue Every Sunday after the 1200 Mass at the Mew Post Chapel. Please contact a Catholic strain on your lungs. Chaplain for arrangements. Do you know what makes the wind blow? The chapter on CONFESSIONS Wed: 3d Brigade Chapel ______1815 mechanics of liquids and gases will help clear that up. How does Sat: 4th St Chapel ____:______1800 Sat: New Post Chapel ______1800 to 1900 the use of pulleys enable you to lift things you could not other- Sat: 1st Chapel ______1800 wise handle? That question is covered in the section on ma- Stlsat: flist «'#*brigade gfficnapej______isyu Hg8 MARILYN ALBERTSON of Salinas winks a greeting to those planning to Sat: Presidio Chapel ______1800 attend the nationally-famous California Rodeo July 21-24 at the Salinas chines. Sat: 8th St. Chapel ______1930 to 2030 Rodeo grounds. Reduced price military tickets for the July 21 and 22 per­ Sun.: Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______0900 formances are on sale in units until next week. Military transportation will A great many people suffered tragedy on the highways Thurs.; Camp Roberts Chapel 6 _____1830 (after Rosary Devotion) be provided basic trainees who will be excused for an afternoon of training during the July 4 weekend, partly because they did not fully Novenas: to attend. Tues: Post Chapel ______1930 appreciate the nature of velocity and acceleration. That is dis­ Wed; 8th Street Chapel:______1900 JEWISH SABBATH EVE SERVICES: Friday cussed in the chapter on force and motion. Fri: Sabbath Service ______1830 Oneg Shabbath ______1930 This USAFI correspondence course in the science of physics Sat: Sabbath Day Service ______1130-1230 Vof/'nq— - - - ^^ Information Lunch ______1230-1330 provides the basis for further study in electronics, thermo­ Sun: Service ______1000-104"; Brunch —————————————:______1100 UTAH—September 13. 30 days before an election. Marked dynamics, and nuclear energy, as well as a variety of other Wed: Bar Mitzvah (Confirmation) classes 1900 to 1945; 1945 to 2030, New Post Members of the armed forces are ballots with accompanying affidavit topics. It is recommended by the American Council on Educa­ Chapel Center, Bldg. 4280, Room 15. registered automatically when the must be received by election officials Tues.; Camp Roberts Chaoel 6 ______1800 tion for three semester hours of college credit. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE executed affidavit on the back of before the polls close on election 3d Brig Chapel Annex ______0930 Two hundred other USAFI courses in everything from SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SERVICES the absentee ballot envelope has day. Qualifications for voting: (1) Hospital Chapel (Friday) ______1930 been accepted by election officials. US citizen (2) at least 21 on date of psychology to photography are available to soldiers who can­ Hospital Chaoel (Saturday) ______0800 not attend evening classes or who want to supplement class­ GREEK ORTHODOX, BUDDHIST To obtain ballot fill out the FPCA election (3) resident in the state one • Bus leaves parking area at 3d Brig.rig. Hq. a' 0945 and 5th Street Chapel at 1000000 for St and mail it to the County Clerk, year, in the county four months and room instruction with correspondence work. Enrollment fee Seraohim's Greek Orthodox Church (Rav Stree county of residence, no earlier than in the election precinct 60 days. at Roberts, Seaside) and the Buddhist Temple initially is five dollars with subsequent enrollments free. Co­ 424 Adams, Monterev. VERMONT—September 13. SERVICES OF HOLY COMMUNION operating colleges offer 6000 courses at reduced rates to military Lutheran: 5th Street Chapel ______0900 Military personnel are not requir­ personnel. EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION ed to register prior to applying for 10th St. Chapel ______0900 an absentee ballot. FPCAs may be Here is one more scientific fact: education potential for both CHURCH OF CHRIST 1st St Chapel _____'.______1430 sent at anytime to the Town Clerk, living and making a living. LATTER DAY SAINTS SERVICES 4th St Chapel ______1300 & 1830 place of residence. Marked ballots 1st Brig Chapel ______1300 must be returned in time to be de­ SUNDAY BUS SCHEDULE livered to the election officials before EPISCOPAL and LUTHERAN: Depart TMP ______0835 closing of the polls on election day. Troop Topics Depart 1st Bde Chapel ______0841 Depart 3d Bde Chapel ______0845 Qualifications for voting: (1) US Depart 5th St Chapel ______0850 citizen (2) at least 21 on date of Arrive 10th St Chapel ______0855 Troop topic for this week i; Depart 2828 ______0900 election (3) resident in state on year Arrive N-S Chapel ______0915 "Credit Buyer, Beware!" This topic Leave 1 Oth St Chapel ______0950 preceding a general election. Leave 5th St. Chapel ______0955 aims to stimulate thought on the Leave 3d Bde Chapel ______1000 consequences of unwise credit prac­ Leave 1st Bde Chapel ______1005 Leave N-S Chapel ______1015 tices and to advise the soldier of his Arrive 2828 ______1025 rights as well as protective measures WAC News under current law. By SP4 NAOMI FULLER It is noted that the practice of With the long weekend just past credit buying has increased by KEEP FAITH WITH YOUR ————————:—————————————~ many of the girls who live near here SP5 ALLAN R. RAYMOND, seated "leaps and bounds" during the last FAMILY took the opportunity to go home, fifteen years. Such a steady rise in company clerk, 146th Med Evac Keeping faith— what does it mean' while others spent their time catch­ consumer credit and debt can be Hosp (USAR), receives treatment for Keeping faith is being loyal. poison oak from Lt Col James B. ing up on odd jobs about the bar­ considered a result of rising prices It is genuine fidelity in its highes Hutchinson, chief, 146th Med Evac racks. Some caught up on their . '< 'and an increasing population. As a surgical ward. The reserve unit from sense. It is what makes nations dea sleep and others spent the days and result the soldier as well as the Fort Funston, is presently taking two in honor with each other. It makes evenings dancing, bowling, or going C & A Announces civilian often finds himself "head weeks summer training at Fort Ord. contracts or treaties more than to movies. over heels" in debt for many reasons. Pharmacy School scraps of paper. It is mutual trust, prayer. Say a blessing on the food Financial problems become an the confidence that each one can be you eat. Have your personal pray­ FORT ORD'S WAC OF THE C&A School Section has announc­ everyday menace to the soldier's depended on to carry through. ers. Take your family to church . . . WEEK—Sp4 LaVern Cummings, ed openings for the 32-week phar­ well-being, family, military organi­ Being loyal is what we all expect and be sure to go yourself when number five in a family of 11, is a macy technician course at the Naval zation, and society. Frequent em­ of everyone else. We are all depen­ away from home. Remember the native of Pasadena, Calif, where she Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. barrassment, anxiety, unhappiness, dent in some way on each other. Sabbath to keep it holy and restful. graduated from high school in 1956 The class is open to enlisted men, and disciplinary action follow the What makes that dependency really Re-acquaint yourself with the scrip­ and attended Pasadena City College grade E-5 or below, with two years soldier who stays in financial hot work for us is the mutual trust we tures. for one year. Prior to entering the service remaining after completion water. The Army and the local com­ have in each other. A happy and successful family is service in October 1958, LaVern was of the course. Applicants must be mand lose prestige as the result of Military service brings about sep­ one of the most cherished posses­ a member of the "New Homemakers high school graduates with aptitude indebtedness the soldier incurs. arations from our families, often for sions we can own. Prophets and of America" and a student of the . area GT score 105 or higher. Normal Following are helpful references: extended periods of time. This is teachers of every age and every land "Artist-Musician Guild." Upon com­ color vision is required. Completion Everyone's Complete Legal Advi­ when our faith is put to the test. If have proclaimed the need for family pleting her basic training at Fort of high level chemistry and mathe­ sor by William Capitman; Reader's the vital religious teaching of home unity and affection. McClellan, Ala, LaVern went to matics courses is considered de­ Digest, September 1959, "Easy and church have been a part of life, The honoring of parents by chil­ Fort Sam Houston, Tex., where she sirable. Credit for Everybody: Boon or we can pass the test. If the home dren was commanded on Sinai. The trained for her present job as a Applicants holding NCO grade Menace?"; American Weekly, (San has been one of disharmony and responsibility of parents to children medical specialist. Her plans for the must consent to reappointment to Francisco Examiner) "Are You A faulty family relationships it is also is equally clear. future include going back to college specialist pay grade corresponding Credit Drunk?"; Changing Times, likely that the church has been ne­ In a word . . . make religion a part where she will take nurses training to his NCO rank upon completion of May 1960, "Do You Owe Too glected. The whole foundation crum­ of your life . . . and the life of your and then join the Army Nurse the course. The provisions of DA Much?" bles and our world comes tumbling family. Corps. Circular 611-9 are waived for per­ down like the house built upon the Keep faith with your family. Keep '•fr •£ -ft sonnel in grade E-5 who desire to For further information call C&A sand. religion in your life. Sp4 Shirley Thornton has return­ participate in the program. Schools Section, Ext 26274. What should we do? Start with Chap (Capt) William H. Green Jr. ed from leave. ' FRIDnV,JULV8,1960 FORT ORD PANORAMA PflGETHREE 347th Gen Hosp Photo Contest Rules Made Known Observes July 4 (Continued from page 1) terservice Photography Contest, sports or action; scenic—landscapes, which are available at the Special In Training Here seascapes, architectural or industrial Services office and all crafts shops. The completed forms must be For the third consecutive year, the subjects in which design or mood is predominant; military life; and ex­ originals, typed or written. 347th Gen Hosp (USAR) has ob­ One form should be attached to served Independence Day by engag- perimental (excluding photograms). General criteria for judging in­ the back of each black and white I ing in summer training at Fort Ord. print, fastened at the top with trans­ Practicing their mission of pro­ clude: impact; freshness of ap­ proach; story telling; technical skill parent tape. Color transparencies viding hospitalization for casualties will be enclosed in an envelope with arriving from medical stations and —when two pictures are of equal interest the one showing better the completed form. treatment facilities in combat zones, A minimum of three judges will be the unit arrived July 3, and will re­ qualities of sharpness, graininess and/or contrast will be considered chosen by the Crafts Director, from main until July 17. prominent persons directly connect­ The 66 male officers, four war­ superior. Entries must have been taken ed with photography. Judges' de­ rant officers, 165 enlisted men and cisions will be final. Appropriate two Wac's of the unit are receiving after Dec, 1958. American nation­ als who are subjects of portraits prizes will be awarded to all win- instruction and practice enabling neds. them to operate a 1,000 bed hos­ must designate on the entry form pital. the authority for use in contest Activated as a reserve hospital in UNPACKING MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for use at summer training are mem- publicity and reproduction. Por­ 1954, the unit is now commanded by bers of the 347th Gen Hosp (USAR). Left to right are Pfc Robert Schmidt, traits without signed model re­ Youth Col Ralph Rosenberg, a specialist in ^gt -)ose ^' Arana, and Pfc Douglas Adam. The unit is training here leases will be withdrawn. L internal medicine and rheumatology.^__JL__^______:______!____ Black and white photos entered at Activities In addition to his practice, Col Ro­ DA level competition become the Youth Center will sponsor its senberg teaches at the University of property of DA. Transparencies will -°nrular schedule of events for the California Medical School as assis­ be returned; however DA assumes coming week. Featured tomorrow tant clinical professor of medicine, no responsibility for loss or damage. evening is a semi formal dance. For and is president of the Northern In the event of PCS or discharge, further information call Sfc Larry California Rheumatic Association. winning contestants will forward Stout, Ext 32234 or FR 2-1146. He assumed command of the unit new address to Special Services Of­ SPECIAL NOTE: July is re­ five years ago. ficer, original station of entry. cruiting month. Help build our No official military photos will membership! be accepted as entries at any level. * «• * Tough Landings Entries deemed unworthy or un­ Rod & Gun Club Juniors will hold suitable may be withdrawn at any their regular rifle marksmanship for Flyer contest level, except during the ac­ classes at the indoor range tomor­ tual judging period. row, Tuesday and Thursday. For in­ Four successful emergency land­ No contestant may receive more formation call Maj Lawrence Evans ings in two months, and five in two than one award in either group of Jr, Ext 20177. years, is the record of CWO John competition. However, contestants Boy Scout Activities L. Lawlor, 17th Avn Co. This makes may receive one place award in black Explorer Post 134, not scheduled him an old hand at handling a situa­ SGT DEWEY ARMER, instructor with 1st Bde's Technique of Fire com­ and white, one place award in trans­ for meeting; For information call tion which few Army aviators ex­ mittee, demonstrates firepower output of BAR. Range determination, parencies, and honorable mentions. Sgt Jernigan, Ext 27260 or FR 2- perience even once during a career. characteristics of fire, ballistics, and other factors determining effective-, ness of fire also come under the committee's scope. Entries judged to have been 3202. In all of the landings, CWO Law­ -<*,- submitted in the wrong categories Troop 100: Meets Monday night, lor escaped without injury, and only On December 15, on another Ot­ will be transferred to the proper July 11 at 7 pm in the Fort Ord Boy on the first occasion was there dam­ category. Scout hall. Phone MSgt White, FR ter flight, Lawlor was copilot when age' to the aircraft. That was in Entries will be disqualified for 2-3202 or Ext 34195 for information. April of 1958, when he was test-fly­ the engine showed the symptoms he failure to meet size requirements, This troop serves the Bay View ing an H-21 at Fort Rucker, Ala. had experienced less than a month lack of proper identification, or im­ housing area. Hearing a loud grinding noise and earlier. This time the plane was land­ proper submission. Troop 134: Meets Wednesday, experiencing partial engine failure, • ed before complete engine failure oc­ All photographs will bear titles. July 13 at 7 pm in the Boy Scout Lawlor selected the only clearing in curred. Entries will be submitted in du­ hall. Phone Sfc Fessler, Ext 34186 the vicinity for a landing spot. About This vacation time of greatly in­ plicate on DD Form 1318, 9th In- or FR 2-3202 for information. This 80 feet above the ground the engine Again Lawlor had only four creased highway usage underscores days between difficulties, as on troop serves occupants of Stilwell failed completely and Lawlor auto- the need for good individual driving Park and Officers East and West rotated to a smooth three-point December 19 the L-19 Bird Dog skill backed up by some degree of Rod & Gun Club Sponsors he was flying suffered complete housing area. touchdown. The helicopter was dam­ knowledge of the mechanics of the Junior Hunter Classes Troop 135: Meets Tuesday, July aged when it rolled to its side as the engine failure during landing. vehicle operated. Fort Ord Special The Fort Ord Rod and Gun Club 12 in the Boy Scout hall. Phone Lt soft ground gave way. Lwlor completed the landing with Services Libraries have books to will sponsor a junior hunter safety Kelly, FR 2-3202 or Ext 35285 for On Nov. 13, 1959, at Fort Ord, no damage to the aircraft. help you increase your driving know- program, with classes given by Joe information. Lawlor was at the controls of an A former Naval aviator, Lawlor how. Taylor, Post Engrs, on Saturday Troop 138: Meets Thursday, July L-20 Beaver when partial engine has had more than 17 years of flying Maxwell N. Halsey's Skillful Driv­ July 23, and Sunday July 24. 14 at 7 pm in the Ord Village Fire failure, accompanied by severe vi­ experience. His more than 4300 fly­ ing; How to Master the 200 Most Safety and marksmanship will be Station. For information call Sfc brations, forced him to land. ing hours including air strikes Critical Situations of Modern Traf­ stressed during the weapons famil­ Don' Reed, Ext 24124 or 34251. Coaxing the engine along, he against"6—~ the— Communist—— .^...o,. ^^^North ^-Ko- fic,nt, is an excellentexcenem one withwun whichwmcn ;0 ,; ,ot;^^ „,,„„„ „( tl_ „___ Cub Scout Pack Meetings iarization phase of the program, brought the plane into the nearest reans, which have won him the Dis­ to begin your study of motoring. from 9 am until noon on both days Cub Pack 100: Serves Bay View airfield uneventfully. tinguished Flying Cross and two Air Dealing with traffic jams, one-way in the Indoor Range, and the live Park area: For information call Sgt Four days later, the oil pressure Medals. streets, unusual road surface condi­ firing instruction, from 1 to 4 pm. Phillips, Ext 20187 or Fr 5-1820. dropped to zero and the propeller tions and jay - walkers, the author He holds a special instrument Mr. Taylor is a qualified instructor, Cub Pack 134: Serves occupants "ran away" as the engine of the also tells what to bo about 196 other card and has completed the Instru­ certified by NRA. of Stilwell Park and Officers East & U-1A Otter he was flying failed driving puzzlers. ment Examiners school at Fort There is no charge for the instruc­ West housing area. For information completely. Again he landed with Another volume available is Paul Rucker, Ala. He is qualified in both tion, but classes are limited to 25 call, Capt Miller, Ext 23215 or FR no damage to the aircraft. rotary wing and fixed-wing aircraft. W. Kearney's I Drive the Turnpikes juniors between the ages of 12 and 2-6235. . . . and Survive. Mr. Kearney wrote 16. Dependents of active duty per­ Cub Pack 135 Serves NCO North his book after thousands of miles of sonnel have first priority, and de­ & South housing area (Capehart). high-speed driving experience and pendents of retired personnel have For information call MSgt Cabell, studies made with law enforcement priority for remaining vacancies. Ext 25279 or FR 3-3230. officers, highway engineers and Young deer hunters are especially NOTICE: Girl Scouts attending traffic experts. He passes along urged to attend. For further infor­ camp during the second session many helpful, even life - saving mation, call Mr. Taylor at Fort Ord should take physical examinations pointers in the pages of this small, Ext 27179, or after duty hours at Ex­ Thursday, July 14, starting at 1 pm. easily-read volume. Also included port 4-4417. Place is Ward F-21, US AH. are practical ideas on.keeping your car in good operating condition. A third book available on cars and motoring is The Official Automobile Handbook, edited by Charles N. Barnard. He says the purpose of his volume is to "give some basic in- cormation, some helpful advice, some warnings, some tips about the auto­ mobile in your garage." Classic and antique cars, travel guidance, tips on buying used cars, and racing ars all covered. Another section gives a short history of Am­ erican cars. Each library has books on care and repair of cars including such items as the Crouse series, Dykes Automobile and Gasoline Engine Encyclopedia, and Motor's Auto Re- nair Manual. Fun reading for any CAPT JUANA COX of USAH pours a cup of tea for Lt Col Hortense McKay, car buff is a newly received, hand­ assistant chief. Nursing Service, during a farewell tea held for Col McKay LT GEN ROBERT M. CANNON, Sixth Army CG, is greeted by Col A. H. somely - illustrated volume entitled prior to her recent retirement. Looking on are Col I. A. Wiles, right, com­ Black, deputy commander, Camp Roberts, as he arrives for an inspection manding officer of the Fort Ord Army Hospital, and members of the Nurs­ tour of major units in training at the sub-post. Auto-Parade 1960. ing Service in the hospital. PRGE FOUR . FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDflY, JULV 8,1960

^ '•• From Among the Units Ordmen Make News Supergrades Hold Picnic Sergeants major, first sergeants tences and renewing old ones as re­ and master sergeants of Fort Ord freshments were served and a combo were guests of the Salinas Conven­ band from Fort Ord entertained. A tion and Special Events Bureau re­ delicious dinner featuring barbecued cently at the 4th annual free stag steaks was served at 4:30 pm. barbecue held at Toro Park in Sal­ Everal Adcock, Salinas business­ inas. man, acting as master of ceremonies, More than 150 top graders, com­ gave a welcoming speech and intro­ MSGT E-8 ANTONIO MIGUEL, chief clerk, Per Div, 2d Log Comd, left, takes his last oath of enlistment from Lt William D. Moseley, assistant ad­ mittee members and dignitaries duced Salinas Mayor Arthur Att- jutant general, 2d Log Comd. Miguel who was in the Bataan death march from Salinas and Monterey County ridge. during WW II, will retire in three years with 30 years of active service. enjoyed the get-together, which cul­ minated with the barbecue and brief Former POW's welcoming speeches by some of the CAPT RICHARD PRIDE, Hqs Com- honored guests. Former prisoner of war, Sgt rfrandant, CDEC, received congratu­ The first part of the afternoon Thomas Mikita Jr, B-l-1, retired last lations from Brig Gen Charles S. D'Orsa, commanding general, CDEC; was devoted to making new acquain- week, after more than 20 years of upon the occasion of his recent pro­ service. motion to the rank of Major. A vet- In an informal ceremony held at eteran of WW II and the Korean Col Higgins Retires Brigade Hqs, Col Pierre D. Boy, War, Major Pride was commissioned CO, 1st Bde, presented a Certificate in 1943. Lt Col Harold D. Higgins, Office of Retirement to the WW II vet- of the Director of Experimentation CDEC, retired from the Army on ^_——»••«•..-3*-... , — - n^_^^- . ,, ,, MSgt W.E. Smith T -,n C4. i L- in ^•v v:;sSp|C=afcj''. ' •^••^a*",-".' ;i At the ceremony was another June 30, after..-completing^ 20 years ^fc__.j^pSiSi»_^fc__B_i»j'».» :sa»:: . •• ipPT.^^ffe--..'is-. ..--:•...»-..i—» former, prisoner. of, war, Capt,, . „Paul , of active military service. MSgt William E. Smith, a veteran D. DeBord, CO, Co D, 2d BG. The He was commissioned on July 1, of Bataan and Corregidor, was re­ two soldiers became POW's in 1942; cently assigned to the Pers Div, 2d 1940, after graduating from the Uni­ Mikita was captured in Bataan; Capt Log Cmd. Smith came to Fort Ord versity of Maine. DeBord was made a POW in Cor- from the Presidio of San Francisco Col Higgins was assigned to regidor following the fall of that where he served with the 56th Ma­ CDEC in Sept. 1957, after a tour of island in May 1942. duty with Hqs, USAREUR, Heidel­ chine Record Unit. Sgt Mikita, an Infantry soldier in Smith entered the Army in March berg, Germany. the 31st Infantry Rgt and Capt De- 1956 and Was Stationed On Bataan ______^^•m^^^^^—*t*.-~^*~--'\-~:-.*mmummMmimmwmm^^^^mmmmi^^^m^mtimminmmt*!t „ , , _ £ .. £fn.u r1_.„•- , T-, . TT i ,. , , , HELLOS••-.. ~<- AND«>.i~ FAREWELLS-.-••...-•••• are. exchanged_.._i_^ __j byi_ BritishD_:X:-I: " ArmyA_.. Liaisoni :-:_ officers-ii:__ Bord, member ot the ollth Coast when Pearl Harbor was attacked by . A. Gonzales Arty, both saw long hours of labor the Japanese. He took part in the to CDEC. Lt Col Thomas E. Morgan, left, replaces Lt Col Hugh Timothy Pierson, who returns to Europe to "assume command of The Queen's Royal in the copper mines of the Philip­ defense of Bataan and Corregidor, "There is no businnes like show Irish Hussars Regt in Germany. pines Islands. business" for Pvt Salvadore A. Gon­ and was made a prisoner of war by Capt DeBord also will retire this the Japanese when Corregidor fell zales, C-5-1, who has danced before year. on May 6, 1942. thousands of little theater fans in He was held in a prison camp in "Show Boat," "Kiss Me Kate," and /nsfrucfor/ Full Time Job the Philippines until July 1944 when other variety shows in San Berna- Isabela, PR, Called 'Home' he was taken to Kyushu, Japan, dino and Hollywood. MSgt Ervin F. Trollinger, one of ByNew2dLogAss'tG1 with other POWs to work in the One of Hollywood's top modern the ablest SDIs in the Army, says he coal mines until released on Sep­ interpretive dancers, Pvt Gonzales still has kind words for each trainee. Capt Roberto Guevara, Isabela, tember 21, 1945. has been in show business for more Even though the 43-year-old ser­ Puerto Rico, was recently assigned Since his return to the United than four years. geant has been SDI with the 3d Bde to Hq 2d Log Cornd as Assistant States he has been stationed at va­ In addition to appearing on the for the past four years and has su­ G-l. Before coming here he was sta­ rious points in the ZI with the ex­ stage, the dancer has his own studio pervised some 4,000 trainees, he feels tioned at Fort- Leavenworth, Kans, ception of a tour of duty in Alaska. in Hollywood. that his job has never changed. where he attended the Command The training program has changed and General Staff College. many times, but his job of seeing to the welfare of each trainee, giving each proper training and supervision, has remained the same. Sgt Trollinger, who started his military career in 1940, as he refers to it, "back in the Old Army," served with the 517th Abn during WW II. As an SDI, Trollinger supervises morning police calls, sends out de­ tails, arranges sick call, marches MSgt TrollingeV troops to and from various training areas, sees that the trainees have the Silver Bars proper uniform and equipment. Al­ though his job is a demanding one, Three 2d Lts were promoted to Trollinger still has time to answer 1st Lts during recent ceremonies questions and take care of the held at 3d Bde Hqs. trainee's minor problems during and Lt Col Robert B. Dexter, Bde CO, after training periods. Capt Guevara entered the Army in pinned the newly promoted officers ————~———~——T————————— Puerto Rico in 1940 and served with silver bars. They were, Thomas CaptC*-* Van Orman there with the 13th FA until 1945. He later graduated from the Officers .LT ALLAN G. GOYCOCHEA, Hq Co USAG, hits hard as he completes the W. Beld, QIC, llth BG Land Navi­ Capt Chester Van Orman, recent­ rope traverse during training in junglewar.fare at Ft Sherman, C. Z. Cushion­ gation Comm, James M. Bise, CO Basic Course at Fort Banning, Ga., ing the collision is Pfc Howard Campbell. Goycochea, along with Lt Esteban ly assigned here from the Canal of Hq Det, and Richard H. Knut- then served in Puerto Rico again Sanchez, C-9-3, recently completed the six-week course which also teaches Zone, is now CO, D-10-3. He re­ from 1950 to 1953 with the 296th Inf survival of personnel fighting in the tropics. son, CO of Alpha-8. placed Capt Eugene E. Wilkins, who Regt. Guevara served in Korea dur­ was reassigned to Fort Hayes, Ohio. CDEC Retirements ing 1953 and 1954 with the 17th Inf Capt Van Orman entered the Regt and was later stationed on Ha­ Army in 1940 and served as a pla­ waii with the 14th Inf. Regt. Sixty years of military service will toon sergeant with the 158th Inf march past when three CDEC offi- I? | I ______C -ygK! Regt, the "Bushmaster Regiment," cers retire from active duty. —f—nr——————4-——_••-• • I HP in the South Pacific during World Successful Painter Completing 20 years of honorable War II. During the Korean Conflict, service each, are Lt Col's Samuel R. he received a battlefield commission. Pvt Ray E. Sanberg, former Eng­ Peterson, Robert C. Dickerson; and He was a prisoner of war from 1951 lish student at the University of CWO William W. King. through 1953. Alaska, sold his alma mater an oil Colonel Peterson, special assistant painting, "Nature's Glory." to the CG, CDEC, joined this or­ Safety First For more than eight years, Sand- ganization in December 1956. berg has been studying art as a Col Dickerson has served here as "Safety First," is everybody's hobby, painting landscapes and sea- adjutant. business in Hq-3-1, and the records capes of southern Alaska. WO King was appointed in 1951, show it. Two years ago, he held a one-man having served as an enlisted man The unit has topped all other 1st show at Fairbanks, Alaska, where from 1942. He saw service in the DESIGNING AUTOMOBILES for the maximum comfort, efficiency and style Bde units in Safe Driving, winning more than 30 of his paintings were Pacific during WW II, and with the was the job of Pvt William E. Ryan, now a trainee with B-8-3. Ryan was the 1st Bde Safe Driving Trophy exhibited. NATO forces during the Korean accepted to the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y., as an industrial design four times during the last 12 months. major. He received his BA degree in 1 959 and went to Sweden, where he Now undergoing training in Co War. His duties with CDEC were as worked for the Peterson Modern Design Company. This company does free James H. Wright, IstSgt says, "It is B, 1st BG, Sandberg resides in Fair­ assistant adjutant. lance design work for many of the European automobile manufacturers. a company policy to play it safe." banks, Alaska. FRIDflYJULVS, 1960 FORT ORD PANORAMA PRG6 FIV6 Renovated Orel Hospital Gives Faster, Better Service The rehabilitation of the Fort "One problem we encounter an­ "So even with these expanded fa­ Ord Army Hospital outpatient nually at this time of year however, cilities," continued Col Wiles, it is is a shortage of doctors due to pe­ extremely important that patients clinic, emergency treatment culiar methods of assigning reserve make sure they keep appointments, room and admissions and dis­ officers. We lose a considerable and in the case of military depen­ positions has been completed number of doctors every summer, dents, that the visit is of a sufficiently and is again in operation in and replacements do not arrive un­ serious nature to warrant a trip to building 3008. til October. the doctor." Completely refurbished and re­ furnished, the entire setup has been revamped to provide better service for patients by consolidating the ma­ jority of the separate clinics into one operation. $23,000 SPENT Under a contract let by the Fort Ord Post Engineers to S. V. Hamp­ shire of Salinas, more than $23,000 was spent in installing new flooring, rearranging rooms, enlarging the pa­ tient's waiting room, soundproofing the entire area and in painting the interiors a soft green with white trim. According to Maj. L. G. H. Bru- baker, project officer for the pro­ gram, the surgical, general medicine, __ __ internal medicine, dermatology, pe- PVT DAVID P. PLUMMER, Sp5 Robert E. Morey and Pfc Donald W. diatric clinics and immunization sec- Kenton, all assigned to USAH at Fort Ord, move a file cabinet into the tions will all operate from a centrally rejuvenated out-patient clinic of the hospital. located information desk; medical- records holding area, and a central. ^j, • • • f I^^^H appointment section will schedule ffjf IfiTlEW • ! appointments for all clinics involved. • I "The gynecological, obstetric and tar' M± SubTefexlln6 AFTER RECE.PT OF THE MEDrCAL RECORDS, the appointment slip and they are, Major Brubaker explain- fhg records are taken to one of 17 examination rooms wni |e the patient ed. Also, orthopedics will remain takes a comfortable seat in the well-appointed room. With 17 consolidated on "C" ramp due to the large space examination rooms the waiting time has been greatly reduced, needed for their clinical operations." BETTER SERVICE Medical officials at the Army hos­ pital feel that the consolidation of the clinics involved will aid immea­ surably in providing better service for the patients, and will affect a savings in the number of military and civilian personnel needed to op­ erate the new concept. • Under the old system, patients re­ ported to clinics or medical services scattered throughout the hospital af­ ter checking in with the outpatient section. Under the new system, the patient is greeted by a general reception desk upon entering the room. Here, Wac or civilian receptionists listen to the patients' problems, order the medical records if the patient has been to the hospital before, or insti- """""" tute the proper forms if this is his AFTER EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT, if further appointments are first visit and the records are sent necessary, the patient stops at this desk and is given the date and time of ————— ' the new appointment. Discussing procedures are Pfc Doris Tolliver, Mrs. FIRST STEP IN ACCOMMODATING out-patients under the centralized ,?r "ntr^ dlsp.atch desk" Robert R. Adams, and Lt Joan C. Clark, an Army nurse working in the system is the reception desk. Here Mrs. John F. Snvder, left, and Mrs. Whlle the Patlent takes a seat on isolation ward. Robert E. Wagner, check in with WAC receptionist Pvt. Joyce Lane. the comfortable new furniture to await his turn, his folder is placed in a holder outside one of 17 rooms now available for examination and treatment. With 17 rooms available, the patient finds that waiting time has been cut by more than one half under the new system. After treatment, if additional ap­ pointments are necessary, the patient reports to a central appointment . desk, where he is told when to report back to see the doctor. EMERGENCY TREATMENT Two complete rooms of the 25 that were constructed as part of the project are given over to emergency treatment. Presided over by a ci­ vilian doctor during the day and by the MOD at night, the emergency room is equipped to handle all but major cases that require immediate treatment. An ambulance ramp is handy to the emergency room. One room at the rear of the build­ ing has been converted to adminis­ . tration, and here admissions of new patients and dispositions of hospital discharges are handled. "Under this new system and the renovations that have been accom­ plished, we feel that the patient will receive better service and will be far more comfortable while receiving it," commented Col I. A. Wiles, commanding officer of the hospital.

NEXT STEP is obtaining the patients medical records, a complete history t' 5"^0^0^^^^'^^^"'^^^ IN THE EMERGENCY TREATMENT ROOM, Pvt. Lynn J. Whiting, C-11-3, of any previous treatment the patient may have had. Mrs. Howard C. . receives an eye bandage after being burned on the eyelid by an expended * Pickard requests her records from Pfc Beverly R. Olander. we can offer the Patient. cartridge. Placing the final stips on the bandage is Dr. M. K. Kiura. SIX v FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDflY, JULYS, 1960 o s/wr AT OPD Sofrball Standings ^^^^^^^^^H ]2th EvQC CopS 13th SPECIAL TROOPS 12th Evac Hosp ...... 13 0 Hq Co USATC ...... 8 4 Whacks Recep Sta, 23-3 Service Co ...... 8 5 US Army Hosp ...... 6 6 By SFC ALEX L. FABROS for the runner up spot in the Special Recep Sta ...... 5 8 The 12th Evac Hosp, featuring Troops league with the former a HP's ...... 4 9 good pitching and heavy hitting, half game ahead. 576th Ord ...... 3 9 racked up its 13th victory of the The much-awaited opening of the 52d Trans ...... 3 9 season by whacking a faltering Re­ CDEC league finally got underway ception Station, 23-3, in their second with Control Hq Co forging ahead, 1ST BRIGADE Special Troops league game. winning all its first four encounters. Hq-2 ...... 10 0 The victory enabled 12th Evac A strong 34th Armor is a strong A-S ...... 9 1 to maintain its league leadership as contender for the league leadership C-4 ...... S 0 well as its unblemished record, with a 3-0 slate. D-3 ...... 10 3 which now reads 13-0. Four other teams in the CDEC A-4 ...... 2 1 Manuel Garcia, the one-man loop are still unbeaten, including D-4 ...... 2 1 pitching staff for the pace setting B-Det 1, Btry D-19th Arty, E-lst B-2 ...... 6 4 12th Evac team, pitched a stingy BG, all with 2-0 and Btry A-19th Hq-4 ...... 3 2 five-inning game. It was his 13th Arty with 1-0. D-2 ...... 8 6 triumph of the year. On the one-division 1st Brigade C-l ...... 4 3 Hq Co USATC and Service Co league, Hq-2 is by itself on the top Hq-5 ...... 12 10 CHS £L- Y.it S-'ASTleST MEN stationed at Fort Ord is Pyt Rex Ressler, USAG are battling neck and neck of the heap with a record of 10-0. A-l ...... S S A-8-3, trainee. He has raced against most of the nation's best, including, C-4 is another undefeated club (5-0), , and Glen Davis. He once defeated Charles Tid- C-2 ...... 1 1 well of the University of Kansas. but A-5 has been a definite threat B-S ...... 5 9 Basketballer Has D-S ...... 4 5 "ff & "& & *C? 16-Point Average a 9-1. H-l ...... 2 6 In the Pacific division of the 3d B-4 ...... 2 7 Fort Ord Sprinter Johnson Ranked An outstanding basketball player, Bde league A-ll is in command of B-l ...... 3 11 Pvt Darryl E. Glenn, who has played the march with a showing of 5-0. C-3 ...... 3 11 Top in Small College Competition and coached in numerous tourna­ D-10 and A-9, each beaten once, A-3 ...... 0 4 ments with an average of 16 points Have excellent chances of overtaking C-S ...... 0 6 Probably one of the fastest men ton high school in Kans., he won the per game, recently completed basic the leader. Their records are 7-1 and stationed at Fort Ord is Pvt Rex E. 220 yard dash with a time of 21.4 with Hq-11-3. 5-1, respectively. 2D LOG COMMAND Ressler, a trainee with A-8-3, who at the state high school champion­ Glenn began playing basketball In the 3d Bde Atlantic division is still the number one man in ships. There he was in competition while attending Fremont high school C-10 was yanked from the ranks C-41st Sig ...... 10 2 the State of Kansas. with runners from more than 50 high 2d Trans Co ...... 5 1 in Los Angeles, where he was elect­ of unbeaten clubs after suffering When Ressler attended Welling- schools. ed to the All-League in his senior its first defeat, a heart-breaking 58th Med Co ...... 3 2 After graduating in 1956, Res­ A-84th Eng ...... 6 4 year. 7-6 loss to low ranking B-7. sler attended Kansas State Teach­ Following his graduation from Still fighting for the Atlantic D-41st Sig ...... 4 3 ers college in Emporia, Kans., and Hq Co-84th Engr ...... 4 3 high school, he entered Los Angeles leadership are Hq-11 and Hq-9, was a member of the college track City college as a business adminis­ owners of 9-3 and 9-4 season rec­ 50th Chem ...... 5 5 team. As a sprinter, he won the B-84th Engr ...... 4 S tration major. While attending ords, respectively. 220 yard dash in 20.8 seconds at Hq-2d Log ...... 3 8 LACC, he was active in basketball, Hq & Hq Co and A-13 are hav­ the NAIH meet, which was held C-84th Engr ...... 0 11 playing for such championship in­ ing a merry chase for the top posi­ in San Diego in 1959. He also ran dependent teams as the LA Road- tion in the 4th Bde league. Hq & Hq on the 880 yard relay team which 3D BDE—ATLANTIC runners, the LA Has Beens, Robert- lost its bid for a full game lead over won at the Kansas, Texas and son's Hotel and LA Sportsmen. He A-13 when it dropped its tilt against C-10 ...... 10 1 Drake relays in 1958. Hq-11 ...... ;...... 9 3 also coached and played for the A-14 by the score of 4-2. Ron Rec- Ressler's biggest thrill came in Hq-9 ...... 9 4 Deltoids, a Mattel Toy-sponsored cucci dealt out the stunner. the Missuri Valley NAAU meet A-8 ...... 9 7 team, champion of many Southern Co C, 41st Sig Bn is alone on when he defeated Charles Tidwell B-9 ...... 6 6 California tournaments. top of the 2d Log Comd league of the University of Kansas in both A-10 ...... 4 4 For his outstanding achievements with a comfortable showing of the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He also D-ll ...... 3 5 during his basketball career, Glenn 10-2. 2d Trans Co, winner of four raced against such greats as Bobby B-ll ...... 3 7 received more than 13 individual tro­ straight games, is in second place Morrow, Ray Norton and Glen D-7 ...... 2 6 phies. with 56th Med Co and A-84th Davis in the NAAU meet. D-8 ...... 1 2 Engr still trying to catch up to the A member of Phi Sigma Epsilon B-7 ...... 2 10 leaders. Mrs. L. M. Edelen fraternity, Ressler plans to return to C-9 ...... 1 S The softball season is now at its Ladies Golf Club "Ace of Aces" college for his teaching credentials. C-7 ...... 0 2 midway mark. The second round is expected to produce better and 3D BDE—PACIFIC closer races for the various league Fort Ord Sprinter Ressler Ranked leaderships. From the looks of A-ll ...... 5 0 things only 12th Evac Hosp of the Hq-7 ...... 1 o To Select Players for Area Meet Special Troops and Hq-2 of the 1st D-10 ...... 7 1 Bde are safe from the encroachment A-9 ...... 6 1 For the purpose of selecting play­ Fort Ord in the Sixth Army tourna­ of contending teams. They seem to B-8 ...... 3 1 ers to represent Fort Ord in the ment slated for Aug. 15 through 19, be shoo - ins for the forthcoming D-9 ...... 4 4 forthcoming Sixth Army golf cham­ at the Presidio of San Francisco. post tournament, come September. C-ll ...... 3 3 pionship, a post tournament will be Prior to the Sixth Army matches Hq-8 ...... 2 4 held on July 16, 17, 22 and 24 at the players selected will participate in golf course. C-8 ...... 7 4 matches against teams from the sur­ Judo-Karate Competitor A-7 ...... :...... 3 7 Open to all duty personnel in the rounding communities. Hq-10 ...... 3 9 Fort Ord complex the tournament Aims for Coveted "Belt" B-10 ...... 1 3 will be played in two divisions, open A judo expert, whose ambition is Hq-3 ...... 0 12 and senior. Upon completion of the Buress Is Champion to attain the coveted Black Belt first 36 holes the open division will Marathon Bowler rank, has joined the Army and is be cut to the low 15 contestants and CDEC LEAGUE Holder of the world bowling now taking basic training with A- ties and the senior division to the Cont Hq Co ...... 4 0 marathon record, is Pvt Frank T. 10-3. low eight and ties. 34th Armor ED ...... 3 0 Buress Jr, an RFA trainee with the Pfc James H. Doyle learned the Qualifying rounds were played B-Det 1 ...... 2 0 1st Bde. Oriental sport while stationed in during the period June 29 through Btry A-19th Arty ...... 1 0 Buress won the title last April Japan with the US Air Force. Dur­ July 6. Qualifying score for the Btry D-19th Arty ...... 2 0 during the marathon bowling tour­ ing his tour of duty at Kiserazu open division was set at 85 or bet­ .E-lst BG ...... 2 0 nament sponsored by the Country AFB he attended the Kiserazu Judo ter fpr 18 holes and 90 or better A-19th Trans ...... 3 1 Club in Sacramento. and Karate schools where he attain­ for the senior division. A-lst BG ...... 2 1 The 18-year old kegler was on the ed the rank of "Ikii" or first degree The four low players in the open Btry C-Det 1 ...... 2 1 alleys rolling balls continuously for Brown Belt. 59th Engr ...... 2 1 category and the two low scorers about, , 40An ,hours without... stopping, ex­ After his discharge Doyle work­ in the senior bracket will represent W&E Pool...... 2 2 cept for brief respites for snacks. He ed as a judo instructor at the Day­ Mtr Btry ...... 1 1 started early Saturday night and ton, Ohio YMCA and Boys' Club. B-Det 1 ...... 1 2 4TH BRIGADE bowled through 2:26 am the follow­ Since enlisting in the Army for D-Det 1 ...... I.. 1 2 Hq & Hq Co ...... 10 2 ing Monday morning. Airborne duty he has been teaching Hq Btry 19th ...... 1 2 A-13 ...... :.10 3 ~~ Buress' amazing endurance is not several of his fellow trainees some Hq-lst BG ...... 1 2 B-13 ...... 8 5 very surprising as he is an all-around of the principles of judo and karate. A-lst BG ...... 1 3 C-14 ...... 7 4 athlete. An'outstanding wrestler he A graduate of Highland high B-lst BG ...... 1 3 A-14 ...... 7 6 recently captured the Northern Cali­ school in Guerrant, Ky., Doyle is a D-lst BG ...... 0 3 C-13 ...... 5 7 fornia Independent championship member of the American and Ja­ F-Det 1 ...... 0 3 B-14 ...... 5 8 and the Northern California novice panese National Judo Associations Hq-Det 1 ...... 0 3 Hq Det 14 ...... 0 13 Pvr. Darryl Glenn . .. 16-pr. Average and the Konan and Kodokan clubs. FRIDflV,JULV8, 1960 FORT ORD PANORAMA PflGG 56V6R p|aces An advanced trainee, Pvt Donald B^^^^^lw T. Dull, A-8-3, was a former na- TlBS^Tr ! In Ulympic Uiscus 1 rials tional inter-collegiate billiards cham- \ Fort Ord's Lt , one Siebert, with Jim Du- pion and senior patrolman with the :; It of the nation's top discus throwers, pree as alternate. 49th State's police department. », missed the boat to the World 1500 meters — Dyrol Burelson, Dull became interested in billiards A lfc, 'IHHjk Olympics in Rome this summer by a , Peter Close with Ed when he was challenged by a class- 1. iliOHLliiiiiiii iumm^jli ' iBBli few inches when he placed fourth Moran as alternate. mate to a game of pool. Only 13 then I ^3BflHH0*^HHlii^^^H ' in the U.S. final tryouts held last 5000 meters — , Bill he soon learned the game after prac- * iHpIIIifl^l^^^IHl^^Hli weekend at the Stanford stadium. Dellinger, with Paul tising laboriously hours and hours »ifl!HH^^^l!^^li Competing against the cream of Whitely as alternate. so that in two years he became the H^^^E^^^^K^^^I American discus throwers, Silvester 10,000 meters— Marv Truex, Bob champion player of Juneau, Alaska, *1^^I^^BK!^I hurled the Greek platter 181 feet, 4 Soth, Mal Robertson (subject to re­ junior high school. V" ' ^^l^^^^^^Hlf^l inches, only 9 inches short of third vision). While at the Washington State H|^^^H|H place and sure trip to the Olympics. 3000 meter Steeplechase— George university as a police science ma- ^l^^l^HI His effort was one of his poorest Young, , jor, Dull joined the school's billi- ^^^^^11 this season. His top throw this year with Tom Oakley as alternate. ards team. During his freshman ^^^^^^^1 was 188 feet. 110 meter hurdles — , year he was selected to represent fl^^B^I For finishing fourth he was se­ , with the school in the national inter- H^^^H^I lected as an alternate with the Chuck Cobb as alternate. collegiate tournament where he v ••.•• ..,,•:, -.^^^j^mjffHjj^ ^^(SM^H three-man discus team. Should one 400 meter hurdles — , lost in the finals by one point. ^^^flH^H^^^^IkB— - •» IB^^I of the qualifiers fail to make the , Cliff Cushman with Dull, then an established amateur Ini^lH^lj^BB^^^HiiiiilMlftli ijH^^I trip because of business pressure as alternate. billiards player in the country and il^^Bl9^^^^^^^^^^^B^Hlll " or illness Silvester would then go Broad Jump — , An­ in the Pacific Northwest again rep- ^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^BPMMllJB^ with the squad. thony Watson, , with resented the school during his so- ^^^^Hj^^^^H^nl^^Hf :^HHI Another Fort Ord soldier who as alternate. Hop-Step-Jump — , Her­ phomore year. This time he won the ^^^I^^^^^Hl^^VHv 'VHl seeked a slot in the same event was national championship, easily out- ^^^H^H^Hn ^^^" Pfc Jack Egan, who placed eighth man Stokes, with Al pointing other competitors, includ- llf^^Hl^^^^^flMtex, with a heave of 174'lJ^". Andrews as alternate. ing "the player who beat him by a ^Bf^l^HIH^^^&^^^^B^l; Members of the U. S. Olympic — , Ron single point the year before. f^^^S^B^^^SSBSSSfSimi''- team, as announced Morris, Dave Clark with Henry by the Olympic committee are as Wardsworth as alternate. The Alaska peace officer was with •jj^^|HHHB^HHH^^^I|IB'^ — , Joe the Juneau police department prior WISHnf^fffffSfSSMefSffffffffMfSSaaSS^fi^Siii^^KUf..: : follows: Faust, with Errol to entry in the service. Upon com- pVT DONALD T. DULL, A-8-3, was former inter-collegiate billiards cham- 100 meters — Ray Norton, Frank Williams as alternate. pletion of his Army tour he plans to pion from Washington State university. He was with the Juneau, Alaska Budd, Paul Winder with Bill Wood- polic department prior to coming to frort Ord for basic. Discus— , , return to Washington State to fur­ house as alternate. > with JAY SILVES­ ther his criminology studies. 200 meters — Ray Norton, , Les Carney with Bobby TER as alternate. Warrior Team Captures Monterey Morrow as alternate. Shot put — , Parry O'Brien, Dave Davis with Bill Nie- Share in America — Buy bet­ Rec League Title; Whips MFC, 2-0 400 meters — , Earl ter than ever U. S. Savings Young, with Vie Hall der as alternate. Bonds . . . Now! The CDEC Warrior baseball from Soledad and another from as alternate. Hammer throw — Al Hall, Hal Connelly, Ed Bagdonas with Bill team, one of three organized teams Gonzales. 800 meters — , Jerry McWilliams as alternate. at Fort Ord, was crowned first half 41 st Signal Sergeant Wins champion of the Monterey City Bob Huruitz Paces Co C, 5th BG Deep Sea Fish Derby Prize Summer Recreation league Sunday 12th Evac Sinks A 41st Signal Bn supply sergeant by beating Monterey Peninsula Col­ To 1st Brigade Softball Crown is the latest recipient of first prize lege 2-0, in their inter-league play- Nary Team 4-2 offs. Behind the sjeady pitching of tournament by defeating D-3. 1-0. given by the 9th Annual Monterey former Dodgers' ace hurler, Bob Hu­ Special Troops softball league top Pat Dunham, the Warriors' num­ in the finals. Peninsula Deep Sea Derby. ruitz, Co C, 5th BG, captured the team, 12th Evac Hospital, sank a ber one pitcher, handcuffed the MFC A pair of walks followed by a MSgt James demons, Hq Co, Isf Brigade company-level Fourth fighting Navy squad, 4-2, in their Lobos throughout the nine-inning fluke single by Bob Mann in the won the prize for bagging a 6 Ib, 3 of July softball double elimination exhibition game played Saturday af­ affair. eighth inning brought in the win­ oz>, rock cod last Saturday morning ning run for the champions. ternoon at Monterey. The Warriors, managed and while fishing about a mile and a Sabatine Pitches First Before the fatal eighth frame The sailors broke the scoring ice half off shore of Monterey with a coached by Lt. Robert White com­ Huruitz and losing pitcher Bob first in the top half of the first in­ group of civilian and military fisher­ pleted the first round with a per­ No-Hit, No-Run Victory Smith were locked in an exciting ning with a run on two singles. The fect record of 4-0, defeating every men on the "Holiday." First man to pitch a no-hit, no- pitchers duel. soldiers countered in their bottom member of the league, including demons' prize, 13th to be given run game in the current 1960 Post Huruitz, most outstanding play­ half of the same frame with two Monterey Cards, Luce Meats, away by the award committee company-level softball season is er during the tournament, pitched runs on three safeties. Silva Saints and Seaside Tigers. since the derby got underway last Sgt Donald Sabatine, 2d Trans Co. and won all his team's four games. The Ordmen put the game away June 5, is a one-day free deep sea The second round will start this Sabatine, a veteran of many USA- Striking out a total of 33 batters in the fifth by scoring a run on trip. Sunday with a double header at the REUR sofeball and baseball cam­ in 23 innings, including 12 in the two singles. They tallied their in­ The Fort Ord fisherman caught Fort Ord baseball stadium. The paigns, accomplished the feat re­ first, 10 in the second, seven in surance run in the seventh. his prize-winning cod with a regu­ Warriors are slated to face the Sea­ cently during the game between his the third and four in the final tilt. The sailors started a rally in their lar deep sea rod and reel with cut side Tigers in the first game sched­ team and Hq Co Log Comd. Said Huruitz, "I pitched 23 in­ half of the sixth but it was nipped squid as bait. uled for 11:30 a.m. The victory enabled 2d Trans Co nings in a day, a feat I had never after crossing the plate once. The derby will terminate on Sept. The league plays its games on to mtaintain its second positions in accomplished in the big leagues." Manuel Garcia, winningest pitcher 5, at which time the grand prize Sundays only at the Fort Ord Stad­ the 2d Log Comd league. Ten teams participated in the at Fort Ord, hurled a good game will be awarded to the fisherman ium, El Estero Park and Fremont Before coming to Fort Ord Saba­ tournament, held solely for the en­ for the winners. who caught the largest fish during Junior high. tine was stationed in France where tertainment of the brigade's person­ the derby period — June 5 to Sept. 5. The number of teams playing in he pitched for the 594th Truck Gp, nel, permanent party and trainees, the second round has been increased winner of the 1959 Orleans softball who elected to spend the holiday Two Games Open to seven with the addition of a team championship. weekend at Fort Ord. Baseball League Ord Unit Boasts ...,,f,,., T Fort Ord's Independent Baseball Top Net Player ] League opened its 1960 season last Ranked as the nation's number • week with two games played. (^""1 Thp 84th F.nor Rn CarrU last two amateur tennis player in small ___^ •—•«•» • n- • i i college competition, Pvt Aaron M. ^"1 fl C5 year s unofficial post champions, Johnson Jr., is now training at Fort •'» ^Tf ^ jumped to an early lead as they O d '•<&. - > won °oth games. ^•-.9. ,.vOtH"T§< / In the opening game the Cards He was a member of the 1959 Jjf ' fc . ,h \ J . \JF %/ beat the CDEC Warriors, U small college tournament champion- /^\ - .fc '^*v '" -ANTS*. W ^,,,. ^j^ ^ ^x|Pl||_J(^ H ^^ji , pitching in his usual

such as the Ojai Valley Invitational, ^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r;j[ Lacey Returning Card veterans which he won three years in a row, ONE OF THREE BASEBALL TEAMS playing in the Fort Ord Independent league, which opened its season last are porter third baseman Murphy, . , T> i c • T •* »• i week, is the USATC Giants. Kneeling from left are Don Patera, James Deloux, Dave Kirby, Elwood Rice, u * 4. T i. T i, A t and the Palm Springs Invitational, Char|'es Sous|ey and Stephen Re| Staunding/ George Pinkney/ coach' . manager, Mike Dixon, William Nichols, shortstop John Johnson, and center- which he won in 1957. Robert Elliot, Andy Pastva, Kirk Johnson, James Mamman and John Riepe. Photo by Fabros fielder Dwayne Hermans. PflG€ 6IGHT . FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDFIY, JULYS, I960

SgtMaj Porter PvrDarrellG. Dever SgtMaj Robert P. Porter, a vet­ Pvt Darrell G. Dever, B-5-1, a eran of more than 29 years of mili­ former Swimming and Waterfront tary service, has taken up the duties Safety Instructor, recently pointed of sergeant major of USAH. out some helpful hints on how to At one time a medical liaison offi­ make the Fourth of July a safe holi­ cer to the US Marines in the Solo­ day for swimmers, non-swimmers mon campaign during WW II. Service Club I and persons using small water craft. Porter is a graduate of Rhode Is­ (Soldiers Club) "I am convinced," says Dever, land State university with a degree Friday, July 8 that 92% of waterfront fatalities re­ 1 930—Pool tournament in psychology, and has also attend­ sult from carelessness and lack of ed Harvard university. 2000—Prize games Saturday, July 9 basic knowledge in swimming and He entered the Army from Platts- 1330—Checkers boating rules. Take for example the burg Barracks, N.Y., in 1931, and 1 500—Pool tournament number of people who will dare has attended the Armed Forces In­ 2000—One Touch of Venus Sunday, July 10 Taiwan Advisor swim in unfamiliar areas, and often formation school, the Advanced 1000—Coffee call alone." Medical Administration school, and Maj Martin L. Kline Jr, recently 1 1 00—Stereo concert Dever recommends the "buddy the Battalion Surgeons school. 1230—17 Mile Drive tour assigned here from Taiwan, where system," used in the Scouting pro­ Among other decorations, Porter MSGT LEON CLEVENGER is back at 1 300—Pinochle tournament he was Assistant G3 adviser to the 1400—Chess gram, when a life guard is not avail­ holds the Bronze Star medal with his job as 1st Bde Operations Ser­ Chinese AAA Command, is now XO 1 500—Ping pong tournament able. Before coming to Fort Ord, "V" device and two oak leaf clus­ geant, following a tour of duty in of 7th BG, 3d Bde. Korea. MSgt John W. Merritt, who 1930—Horse racing the trainee instructed hundreds of ters, the Purple Heart, Army Com­ Mo-Jay, July 11 During WW II, he attended the held the position in the absence of young people and adults, including mendation Ribbon and the Combat Clevenger, is scheduled to depart for 1 830—Duplicate bridge West Point prep school at Fort Mc- 1 930—Card qame smoker adult camp counselors in the art of Medical Badge. a new assignment in the Panama Pherson, Ga., and OCS at Camp Da- Canal Zone. Tuesday, July 12 waterfront safety. 2000—Square dance vis, N.C. Graduating in 1942, he Wednesday, July 13 served with various coast artillery A few of the don'ts that Dever*s 'One Touch of Venus' Is Featuring the book and lyrics of 1 900—Ping pong tournament units throughout the South Pacific urges upon persons engaging in Tomorrow NighrarSC I S. J. Perelman and Ogden Nash set 2000—Films and popcorn and also participated in the cam­ aquatic sports are: to Kurt Weill's music, the produc­ Thursday, July 14 1 930—Party with jazz paign of Bismarck Archipelago. Don't test your swimming en­ One Touch of Venus is a source tion is staged by Great Plays Co., 2000—Coffee hour Discharged in 1946, Maj Kline at­ durance in deep water, failure may of pleasure tomorrow night at Serv­ of San Francisco. Curtain time is * -h

FRI. JULY 15 FRLJULY15 i THUR. JULY 14 /TV News R. T. 103 Q) Short R.T. 98 (| -(Y! Cartoon R.T.• i«,5K(YP) . unriatfinE C/MftfS l|«ISnV8B-MaFB«a T3 The Last Days i of Pompeiiflfi I QWSTS I SIEVE REEVES Ml I Clnemaflcope^^B

SAT. JULY 1«. SAT. JULY 16 SAT. JULY 1« Cartoon R.T. 99/ Cartoon R.T.951 j© Cartoon R.T. 148 :o (YP) (YP)© [RROUM

SMILES are the order of the day P. Torres of post engineers; MSgt THEATRES *2 & M CHILDREN'S PROGRAM as four NCOs of Fort Ord, repre- Raymond A. Cole, finance and ac- 3A*«OT,»ie H.T.M senting a total of more than 1 15 counting section; Sgt Lazaro M. Her- M - 130p.m. M- 10a.m. years of service proudly display the nandez, finance and accounting sec- Selected Shorts certificates of retirement they have tion, and SP5 John T. Jessen of the just received. From left are, Sgt Pablo food service section of Ser Co, USAG. l£