Vol.XX FORT ORD,CRLIFOW1lfl,FRIDflYJflnUfiRY 29,1960 Ho. 18 DoDSpea/cer FOR ORD PERSONNEL At Theater 3 100% Participation Is The Hon. J. Lewis Powell of Goal in Fund Campaign the Department of Defense spoke to a crowd of some thou- ™i »:3«^fc^,. VK^^M The goal for Fort Ord during the current fund campaign sand officers and NCOs at Fort is 100% participation of every trainee in the field through every

Language School, as well as the several hundred civilian em­ "Progress in Our Diminishing ployes who contribute to the opera-**1 World." tion of the Fort Ord complex. lished through efforts of the Na­ A graduate mechanical and aero­ Opened Friday morning by Depu­ tional Health agencies. nautical engineer> Powell acts as ty Commander for Support Opera­ It would require a great deal of principal speaker at Defense meet­ tions, Col C. E. Rowland, the cam­ space to tell about each of these ings of national importance. He is paign is to seek funds for support of worthwhile efforts; the nearly un­ a recognized authority in the field nine National Health agencies in rewarding search for cause and of Industrial Mobilization. this country and three programs to treatment of multiple sclerosis, "From the period 1945 to the continue human welfare work in for example, could entail volumes present," Mr. Powell said, "prog­ foreign lands. Known as the Federal of writing. ress, which was formerly an inch- Service Joint Crusade, the latter sup­ An activity common to all of the by-inch process has skyrocketed." ports CARE, Radio Free Europe nine agencies, however, is that of He said that 50,000 years of tech­ and the American-Korean Founda­ holding symposia from time to time nical progress has occurred within tion. which help doctors and other medi­ our life time, if we measure today's (The march of dimes is a separate cal personnel keep abreast of the rate of advancement by past stand­ effort, being supported by direct latest symptom's treatments and ards. , donations to the small canisters to be medicines related to the particular This rapid advancement has re­ found in offices and messes on Post.) disease. sulted in an avalanche of obsoles­ A DEMONSTRATION-LECTURE for members of Fort Ord's 2d Log Comd Following the introduction by Col last Saturday described a theoretical landing by a Joint Amphibious Task A startling statistic brought out cence, he said, explaining that Force. From left, Lt. Col. J. R. Einum, USMC, Col G. A. Meidling, Army CE, Rowland, Lt Col Lawrence J. Nel- during Maj Peczenik's discussion stock piles of weapons no longer and Lt Col E. Brinson, USAF, are three members of the tri-service sont Headquarters Commandant and was that nearly J4 of all hospital insure protection because today's Presentation Team from the Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Direct combat Post project officer for the current beds occupied in the USare main­ wonders will be obsolete tomor­ support to such an operation would be the mission of an Engineer Amphibi­ drive, introduced the assistant post tained for patients of some kind of row. ous Support Command. surgeon, Maj Alois Peczenik who mental disorder. He emphasized that technology discussed the work being accomp- He also noted that these volun­ has no morals, but presents a chal­ tary health agencies involve the lenge for today's man, i.e. that time and efforts of some 300,000 ". . . civilized man possesses the 2d Log G-3 Retires New Decals Now men and women of exceptional fundamental, required morals and Available at Ord training and ability, plus more integrity to harness this stampeding Col Dexter K. Griffith, 2d Log Comd G-3, will retire at than a million other volunteer technology for the building of a bet­ the end of this month. Approximately 4,500 privately workers. ter world." To do this effectively we He began his Army career on October 1930, and has served owned vehicles of Fort Ord have Having realized a very rapid de­ must preserve peace. with Reserve components and National Guard units as well as been registered and furnished with velopment during the past half cen­ In his conclusion Mr. Powell said Regular Army. 1960 decals by Vehicle Registration tury, these groups augment the ser­ "In colonial days the bulwark of our Section thus far. Registration may vices of official agencies for Ameri­ defense was the minute men. Today He attended the Infantry School, be accomplished by the owner or his can Heart Assn, Nat'1 Assn for we also have minute men, but they Command and General Staff Col­ authorized representative bringing Mental Health, Multiple Sclerosis carry slide rules instead of blunder lege; Armed Forces school; Ground the vehicle to the Provost Marshal Society, Muscular Dystrophy Assn, busses." Operations school, and USA Man­ area between 0700 and 1630 on duty Society for Prevention of Blindness, agement school. He also attended days. Cerebral Palsy, Cancer and other Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., Required are two copies of Fort crippling diseases and conditions. Oakland Cadets and USC. Ord form 261 completed, together In closing the address to Fort Ord During World War II, Col Grif­ with proof of insurance coverage. Keymen, Col Nelson pointed out Visit USATC fith saw action in Tunisia, Sicily, After completing the mechanical that the funds collected in this drive Naples - Foggia, Northern France, inspection at the check lanes, the may be allocated to the specific foun­ On Training Trip Rhtneland, Algeria, and French Mo­ signed copies may be taken to the dation of greatest interest to the rocco. He also served in Austria Vehicle Registration office then donor. Such funds not only support The Infantry training facili­ from 1951 to 1954 and in Korea for issuing of the decals. symposia or conferences and re­ ties of Fort Ord marked the from 1956 to 1958. Registration and mechanical in­ search work but are also returned to high light of a recent visit by Prior to being assigned to 2d spection costs $1.10. Two decals are each community where a chapter is Log, Col Griffith was a special as­ given to replace the 1959 stickers. maintained. On the. Peninsula there Reserve Officer Training Corps sistant to the Corps commander, Hq cadets from high schools of As yet there is no deadline on the are National Health Agencies rep­ XI Army Corps (Res), St. Louis, new stickers, but last year's will resentatives in Monterey, Carmel Alameda and Oakland. The two Col Dexter Griffith Mo. •& probably become obsolete before the and Salinas. day visit is a part of the cadets' end of February. training program. The new Trainfire system of Succeeds Griffith Representing Alameda High, Fre- marksmanship training was next on Col Henry B. Alexander will suc­ mont, Castlemont, Oakland Tech the. schedule. Here the cadets ex­ ceed Col Dexter Griffith as 2d Log and Oakland high schools were 122 amined the pop-up targets and learn­ Comd G-3 upon Col Griffith's re­ tirement at the end of this month. cadets between 16 and 18 years old. ed procedures of target detection, Host unit for the first day of Col Alexander attended the In­ this event, which is to become a firing and scoring. fantry school, Command and Gen­ yearly visit, was B-l-1, which pro­ After lunch with C-ll-3, the group eral Staff college and the US Armor vided food and lodgings for the viewed a weapons demonstration at school. He also attended the Vir­ ginia Polytechnic institute. cadets. Mud Hen lake. Then Capt James Friday's events were introduced He joined the service in 1933. Cecka, 4th Bde, who was escort of­ to the cadets by Col Pierre D. Boy, During World War II he served in ficer to the group, accompanied the Caribbean from 1941 to 1945. 1st Bde CO. Following the orienta­ them to post headquarters. Also ac­ tion, the cadets moved to the gre­ From 1951 to 1954 he served in the companying the group were their Far East, both in Japan and Korea. nade range, where they observed instructors, Lt Col Robert S. training and demonstrations in the In 1958 he returned to Korea as use of hand grenades, thermite Beightler and Maj R. W. Tiernan, senior advisor to the 9th Republic bombs and smoke grenades. professors of military science and of Korea Division. He was assigned Next stop was the close combat tactics at Alameda and Oakland, to the 2d Log Comd in December. respectively. His decorations and awards in­ course (see page 4), where the POST PROJECT OFFICER for the current campaign to support National students witnessed a mock attack MSgt James W. Alien of the Oak­ clude the Legion of Merit and the Health Agencies and Federal Service Joint Crusade is Lt Col Lawrence J. and an assault on "enemy posi­ land Recruiting station, originated Army Commendation Ribbon with Nelson, Headquarters Commandant, here discussing contributions for March Metal Pendant. of Dimes with Monterey committee members, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coyle. tions." the tour. PflGE TUUO FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDflY, JflnUflRV29,1960 Fort Ord Panorama ROA Installation Tommorrow Eye The Fort Ord Panorama is an authorized weekly publication by and for military personnel at GENERAL PROTESTANT SERVICES Fort Ord, California, under the supervision of the Troop Information Division. Address com­ munication to Fort Ord Panorama, Fort Ord. California. Telephone: Monterey FR 5-1511, 8th St Chapel ___'.______0900 At Naval School's Copper Room 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 Bldg. 4438, 1st Brigade Chapel__-1000 & 1745 Capt John D. Riner, USNR, presi­ the staff. No payment will be made. Every effort will be made to return rejected material but no responsibility can be assumed beyond the exercise of due care in expediting return. 1st St Chapel .______1000 dent of the Department of California The Panorama serves the interest of all personnel stationed at Fort Ord. All photographs are 3d Brigade Chapel ______1030 & 1900 Reserve Officer's Association, will • by Information Section or Signal Corps at Fort Ord unless otherwise credited. 4th St. Chapel ______1000 & 1100 The Panorama accepts no paid advertising and is supported without the use of funds appro- install the newly elected officers of propriated by Congress. Editorial views and opinions expressed in the Panorama are not 5th St Chapel .______1100 necessarily those of the Department of the Army. The Panorama may be mailed-outside Stockade Chapel (Sun) ______1000 the Monterey Peninsula chapter of Fort Ord. The Panorama receives Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS), and Army News Service New Post Chapel ______1030-1900 the ROA during installation cere­ (ANSI. The Panorama is printed by the Herald Printers & Publishers of Monterey. 10th St Chapel ______1100 Commanding General ______MAJ. GEN. CARL F. FRITZSCHE monies at the Naval Postgraduate Chief of Information______MAJ ROBERT V. GRADY Presidio of Monterey Chapel ______1100 School, tomorrow evening, January Bldg. 4788, 3d Brig. Chapel ___1030 & 1800 fc « •& -tr -to -to 30. Editor______MSGT I. N. STONE Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______1100 Assistant Editor______SP4 KARLEN MOORADIAN Sunday Schools: Officers to be installed include Feature Editor______SP4 JOHN CONVERSE New Post Chapel ______0915 Maj James Percifield, USAR, Fort Sports Editor————•.__,——————————————SFC ALEX L. FABROS ' Presidio Chapel Annex______0945 Weekday Services: Ord, president; Lt Col Willard Hospital Chapel, Friday______1830 Shope, USAR, Pebble Beach, vice From the Ed Center lit Brig. Chapel ______1930 president; Capt Edward Flaherty, Tues.: HLMR Co. D, 1st BG. Mess Hall __1900 Thurs.: HLMR Co. B, 34th Armor, USNR, Carmel, vice president for SAN JOSE STATE COURSES AT MFC Mess Hall.___1900 Navy; Maj Samuel Lombardo, ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES USAR, Fort Ord, vice president for San Jose State college will offer more upper division courses New Stockade Chapel ______0730 Army; Capt James Ailes, USAFR, on the campus of the Monterey Peninsula college than ever be­ Bldg. 4438, 1st Brigade Chapel______0800 8th St Chapel ______0800 Seaside, vice president for Air fore during the spring semester. Many of these offerings will Bldg. 4788, Ard Brig. Chapel ______0900 Force; and Capt Kenneth Jolliff, 1st St Chapel ______0900 again be in the field of teacher education. Preiidio of Monterev ______0900 USAR, Fort Ord, secretary-treas­ Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______0930 urer. Outgoing president is Capt Among the professional courses available will be Junior Col­ Mission HLMR______0800 and 1000 Hospital Chapel, Ward D-14 ______1015 Francis Kirwin USAR, Fort Ord, lege Education dealing with the organization, functions, and New Post Chapel ______0900 & 1200 Weekday Masses: The installation-dinner dance willT curriculum of junior colleges; Child Psychology, a requirement Presidio of Monterey, Mon.-Fri______1120 begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Copper invited to attend. Dress uniform or for teaching credentials in California and most other states; 8th Street Chapel______1150 Room of the Naval school. Dinner formal attire is preferred, however Rosary Devotion & Counseling: Audio-Visual Materials and Techniques; and Counseling and Thurs.; Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______1800 will be served at 7:30, followed by any business suit may be worn. Baptisms: the installation at 8:30 and dancing Installing officer Captain Riner, Guidance. Every Sunday after the 1200 Mass at the New Post Chapel. Please contact a Catholic in the Bali Room. Reservations are is an analyst with Standard Oil Some other upper-division courses include Basic Ethics; Chaplain for arrangements. Confessions: not necessary "and all members, Company of California, San Fran­ Europe Today; Modern Drama; and Abnormal Psychology. Wed. 3d Brigade Chapel ____:____1830 guests and interested personnel are cisco. Wed. 8th St. Chapel ______1930 Sat: New Post Chapel ______1800 to 1900 All these courses to be offered on the MFC campus involve Sat: 8th St. Chapel ______1930 to 2030 Sat: 1st Brigade Chapel______1900 a tuition charge of $8.50 per semester hour. Interested person­ Sat: 3d Brigade Chapel______mnn nel working toward degrees may arrange for goverment tuition Sat: 1st Street Chapel______1800 Sun.: Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______0900 Military to Expand Role ( assistance to cover three-fourths of this amount by consulting Thurs.; Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______1830 (after Rosary Devotion) an education adviser at Bldg 1049. Classes begin in February, Novenas: Sat: Presidio Chanci______1700 variously from the 8th to the 18th. Wed; 8th Street Chapel______1900 In People-to-People Plan In addition to the San Jose State courses, the University of JEWISH SABBATH EVE SERVICES: Friday Fri: Sabbath Service .______1830 The Armed Forces will step up their participation iti| Presi­ California contemplates a local offering in "Laws Relating to Oneg Shabbath ______1930 dent Eisenhower's People-to-People program during 1960 and Schools and to Children." This is a two-semester hour course Sat: Sabbath Day Service ______1130-1230 Lunch ______i7^n-mn this year's plan will stress the importance of enlisting service­ starting February 15. Tuition is $25, of which $15 may be paid Sun: Service ______!000-1045 Brunch .______1100 men in making the movement an even greater success. by the government. Wed: Bar Mitzvah (Confirmation) classes 1900 to 1945; 1945 to 2030, New Post These facts were brought out recently in a Pentagon con- Tuition-free Monterey Peninsula college classes begin the Chapel Center, Bldg. 4280, Room 15. Tues.; Camp Roberts Chapel 6 _____:—1800 ference of program representatives< > week of February 8. Hartnell college classes begin a week earlier, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE 3d Brig. Chapel ______0930 from all the Armed Forces at which on February 1. Schedules are available at the Education center. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SERVICES Charles C. Finucane, Assistant Sec­ Troop Topics Hospital Chapel (Friday) ______1930 retary ofi Defense for Manpower, Hospital Chapel (Saturday)____0800 & 1630 CIVILIANS. ON THE ARMY GREEK ORTHODOX, BUDDHIST Personnel and Reserve affairs, re­ Bus leaves parking area at 3d Brig. Hq. It ported progress to date. TEAM (Eljaplattta (Earner 0945 and 5th Street Chapel at 1000 for St. Seraphim's Greek Orthodox Church (Ray Street "We benefit directly to the degree The work of civilians as part of EFFECTUAL PRAYER of angelic serenity, retired to Headquar­ at Roberts, Seaside) and the Buddhist Temple, that we increase our understanding the One Army Team is the Troop In the winter of 1777-78, while Wash­ ters. 424 Adams, Monterey. SERVICES OF HOLY COMMUNION of the peoples of other countries," Information topic for this week. ington was encamped at Valley Forge, It is a certainty that prayer will be an­ Lutheran: 5th Street Chapel——————0900 Mr. Finucane said. "The peace of More than 78,000 men and women amidst all the perplexities and troubles swered, but Christ taught us that the an­ EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION 10th St. Chapel ______0900 the world itself may depend to a are employed in USCONARC of and sufferings, the Commander-in-Chief swer depends upon certain conditions. He CHURCH OF CHRIST great extent upon the success or which 1700 at Fort Ord are en­ sought for direction and comfort from God. spoke of faith, of perseverance, of praying 1st St Chapel ______1430 LATTER DAY SAINTS SERVICES failure of this two-way program of gaged in work requiring a wide One day a Tory Quaker, Isaac Potts, in the will of God. But all these conditions 4th St. Chapel ______1300 & 1800 range of skills and technological 1st Brig. Chapel ______1300 & 1845 understanding." had occasion to pass through the woods were summed up in a central one, "If training. The automatic data proces­ SUNDAY BUS SCHEDULE Mr. Finucane also pointed out near Headquarters. Treading his way along ye abide in me, ask whatsoever ye will EPISCOPAL and LUTHERAN: that if the uncommitted peoples of sing machines now being introduced the venerable grove, suddenly he heard a and it shall be done unto you." Depart TMP ______0835 Depart 1st Bde Chapel ———————————0840 the world were to drift toward throughout the Army are frequently | voice. As he approached the spot with a It becomes clear than the power to Depart 3d Bde Chapel ______0845 communism the United States operated, serviced and maintained by" pray the effectual prayer depends upon Depart 5th St Chapel ______0850 cautious step, whom should he behold but Arrive 10th St Chapel ______-0855 would find itself isolated. This, he civilian employees. the Commander-in-Chief of the American the life of the individual. The Master Depart 2828 ______0900 Arrive N-S Chapel ______0915 said, could mean the end of free- In addition, to doing much of the armies on his knees in prayer; travels only the prayer road. That's why Leave 10th St Chapel ______0950 do—i as America knows it. Army's bookkeeping and accounting, many miss Him on the detour of self- Leave 5th St. Chapel ______0955 Motionless with surprise, Mr. Potts stood Leave 3d Bde Chapel ______1000 "Every American, wherever he civilian employees provide basic there until the general, having ended his sufficiency. Leave 1st Bde Chapel ———————————.1005 Leave N-S Chapel ______1015 goes, has this serious responsibility maintenance and equipment services devotions, arose and with a countenance Chaplain (1st Lt) Quentin 0. Hayes Arrive 2828 ______1025 to his country and to the cause of vitally necessary to Army installa­ world peace," he emphasized. "And tions, at home and abroad. that responsibility is nothing other Classification of employees with than to so conduct himself with regard to skills and responsibility is other peoples as to win their friend­ explained during this study hour as ship and to promote mutual re­ is the importance of their work in spect." relieving the uniformed members of American servicemen and their the Army from performing necessary families overseas have played an but non-military work. • important role in the program over Information given in the Troop the past years and the emphasis Topic classes is based on Sixth upon their people-to-people activities Army Troop Topic number 6, "The will be stepped up sharply in 1960, Civilian On The Sixth U.S. Army said James C. Evans, staff director Team," and on The Fort Ord In­ of the Armed Forces People-to- formation Sheet, "Facts On The People committee. Civilians On The Fort Ord Team." Close in the wake of President Eisenhower's 11-nation goodwill Next Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. tour, the aim of the 1960 program John Mason Brown will conduct a is to usher in a new decade of un­ lecture entitled "Seeing Things" at derstanding between Americans and the Monterey Peninsula College the peoples of other lands, he said. Student Uniorf. Mr. Brown is a AFPS. noted lecturer, author, literary critic and television panelist. This lecture" Newly Assigned Captain is one in a series that the college is One of Army's Youngest offering Peninsula residents free of charge. One of the youngest captains in the Army is Edward C. Sedberry, at Fort Benning. recently assigned as C-8-3 CO. He has been assigned to the 5th He came to Fort Ord from the 5th Armd Div at Fort Chaffee, Ark, the Cav Div in Korea, where he was a 12th Regt, 4th Inf Div, Gelnhausen, HOLDING PLAQUES for best three mess halls on post for the past year are stewards of messes 1, 3 and 2, Service company commander. Germany, where he was promoted to Company, USAG. Having been presented by Fort Ord CG, Maj Gen Carl F. Fritzsche, left, to Sgts Oliver Elbert Sedberry entered the Army in 1953 and Donald E. Smith and Sfc Wren Harper, the ceremony was attended by Special Troops commander, Col Richard 1st lieutenant in 1955, and the Sth R. Middlebrooks, right. This marks the first time one company has won all three awards. At the same ceremony, after graduating from ROTC at Cav Div in Korea, where he company mess supervisor, Sfc Samuel F. O'Neil received 1 st and 2d place plaques for post best mess, month of De­ Prairie View A & M college, Prai­ promoted to captain in September cember. rie View, Tex, and attended BIOC 1959. FRIDfiV,JflnUflRV29,1960 FORT ORt) PANORAMA - PflGETHREE

ANC Marks 59th Year EXPANSION A TARGET The 59th Anniversary of the Army Nurse Corps on February 2 gives us a welcome opportunity to congratulate its Posf Thrift, Shop Sets members and to acknowledge our debt of gratitude to this dedicated branch of ser­ vice. Sights on Coming Year The history of the Army Nurse Corps has consistently reflected the high stan­ A portable respirator to maintain paralyzed or cardiac pa­ dards and noble nature of the nursing pro­ tients during treatment and stained glass windows for the new fession. In times of war and in times of ,-, .-., , . ,. . ..,._„,_.. r peace, the Army Nurse Corps may well Post ChaPel are tw° °f man^ Pr°J ectS for the Fort Ord Thrift take pride in its noteworthy achievements. Shop during the current year. On behalf of this Command, it is a Besides these donations and its continued support of Youth pleasure to express our deep appreciation Center and Post Nursery, the Thrift to our Army NUrses and our faith in their Shop directors, like good business auxiliary, the board of ..directors continued humanitarian service to their people everywhere, plan to plow govern Thrift Shop policy through a country. back some funds into expansion and chairman, honorary chairman and CARL f. FRITZSCHE improvement of their sales place just manager. Major General, USA off 2d Ave, near the 2d Street junc­ The shop staff under supervision Commanding ture. of the manager includes a cashier, During the past year the Thrift a unit representative and two con­ Shop sold many thousands of items, signment clerks plus two sales ranging from five-cent donated baby clerks, one working in each wing of socks to furniture and appliances the shop. This staff, comprised of at more than a hundred dollars. This volunteers from major post units, is means that many Fort Ord people rotated each month. NOWtJltUS A TRAINEETBAIkirr with•..!_ 0-9-3,r, n -> rCadet j i Ma|n - Charles«_ i iL. Chaluisan/-•_,. was con- .-....-..--—«"•&l*F«fc3MIl»B'-iii>..^au^m^,,,,«*.„.,.,,,..»^-:vm ""'»'• had"—— cash'——" "'in their"'"' pocketsr ~'———' instead""""—— of" FROM CELLAR OR ATTIC unused items taking up room in their gratulated on performance of his Civil Air Patrol drill team at Griffiths Consignments may be received Stadium, Washington, D.C., by entertainer George Jessel and fighter Rocky homes. during normal hours of operation, Marciano. Cadet Lt, Henry Olynyx is the other drill team member. AR AUTHORIZED nine to four Wednesdays and Fri- Established under provisions of •k -to -it -tr it days. An article for consignm. t AR 230-5, the shop is authorized to must be clean and serviceable and receive and sell personal property must be delivered to the shop, Bldg of military people for support of a 1029, where a price, including the Hep to the 'Hup-Two/ youth program, a nursery and other 20% commission for the shop, may LT COL RICHARD F. ZEOLI, direc­ activities selected and approved by be agreed on by the owner and con­ tor of training at the Army Language its board of directors. signment clerk. All articles left more 'CAP Dl Retakes Basic School will become deputy post com­ Consisting of representatives from than 90 days become property of the mander, Presidio of San Francisco all major units and the NCO wives' February 1. Zeoli came to ALS in shop and may have the price lowered One Advanced Infantry Trainee with the International group, he July of 1958. at the discretion of the manager. at Fort Ord who has no trouble with was able to lead the New Yorkers The profit realised from articles dismounted drill is Pvt Charles L. to victory not only in the State and sold at the Thrift Shop is that money Chaluisan of D-9-3. Regional contests but also in the returned for the benefit of military Before entering the Army, he was Nationals, which were held in .'••-*- and their dependents here. Each active in Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. month a generous sum is donated to drill team activities, rising as high With the CAP International drill the Youth Center and a standing as Drill Commander of the CAP's team in 1958, he was promoted to amount is used to provide fruit championship International drill Drill Commander, leading the unit '••:m'^||||B^HH||j^ juice and snacks for small children team. to another triumph over their Cana- 'li^BPBlpia J' ,- • .. '. ^KS^f^i^l '"" * •': ' at the nursery. During 1959 the nur- Chaluisan joined the New York dian counterparts. sery was also furnished .Venetian I Civil Air Patrol in 1954 and the fol- In September 1959 Chaluisan en- _____ blinds> awnings, place mats, dishes, "lowing year volunteered for the tered the Army. At Fort Dix, where iflBf' : '" ' scissors' crayons and other items to unit's drill team. That year his team he took basic, his military experi- . ..,, Mr^ff^^^^ alTeSt and H°ld attention of its little won both the state and regional ence and leadership ability were ' JI^BlBBl^P^^^Bi charges. competitions. utilized as a Platoon Guide, a ^•BBPBBl FLOWERS AND BOOKS In 1956, he was promoted to Squad Trainee leader who is placed in, _.,,,. 11BHB! ^Kl** if *' A donation of $155 was made to Leader, thus taking an even more charge of an entire Platoon, num­ the Post Chapel for landscaping, as active part in helping his team re­ bering about 50 trainees. well as one of $300 to the library for tain the state and regional champion­ an encyclopedia and other books. At Fort Ord's D-9-3 Chalusian is ships. , All Fort Ord people are concern­ also a Platoon Guide. In addition, he In 1957, he was promoted to Cadet ed with the Thrift Shop; its dona­ is taking part in a psychological ex­ Drill Commander, and for the third tions affect all of us, if you are in periment conducted by the year in a row his 25-man team need you are invited to check the HumRRO. marched to victory in the state and sales store for a needed item at a regional competitions. Chaluisan holds an accounting de­ bargain .price, if you have unused . As a result of his drill ability, gree from New York City college. items you are invited to bring them the young New Yorker was selected in and enjoy some usable cash in to be a member of the US Civil their stead and if you can spare the Air Patrol International drill; team. New Info Officer Dt _a aprons sporting the 52d Trans Bn colors, Thrift time volunteers are still needed to Composed" of the cream of CAP Shop volunteers of the Transportation unit check over articles for consign- help operate the sales store. You drill teams, this 40 man unit com­ At 2d Log Comd ment which will go on sale in the shop. From the left are: Mesdames W. N. may volunteer your services each petes against the Air Cadet League Phillips, A. G. Post, and R. W. Yonts. ______^Wednesday or Friday from nine to Lt Col Thurman L. Ellis was as­ of Canada each year-. That year the four. Americans won over the Canadians signed to Hq 2d Log Comd Janu­ Forty-Year Pin with a margin of 300 points. ary 5 as Information officer. In 1958 Chaluisan made Training He attended Burleson college in Officer of his New York City team. To Engr. DAC Greenville, Tex, the Infantry school, As a result of experience gained Former master sergeant and cur­ AAA and Guided Missile school, rently civilian employee of the prop­ Army Information school, and the Command and General Staff college. erty section, Post Engineers, Law­ Ellis served in the Pacific theater rence J. Barrett, was presented a Service to the undecided is the 40-year pin for his long and honor­ of operations during World War II, important function of the Army ca­ in the Far East command from 1950 reer counselor. able service at an Engineer cere­ to 1953, and as Plans, Training and MSgt Edgar A. Lewis, Post re- mony, Tuesday afternoon.: Intelligence officer, USA General enlistment branch, stressed this, say­ Mr. Barrett, 59, a resident of 1206 Depot, Nancy, France from Janu­ ing, "we help the enlisted men and ary 12, 1957 to December 1959. La Salle Ave., Seaside, was stationed women to help themselves." Em­ at Fort Ord from 1947 to 1950, dur­ He will have 30 years service com­ phasizing the importance of thor­ pleted in May 1960, of which 20 ough investigation of all possibilities ing which time he was AG recruiter. were on active duty. He was Ad­ before deciding upon a career, Lewis, He entered the service in October CHRISTINE CHRISTLIEB, daughter ministrative NCO (MSgt) in the a veteran of more than 25 years 1919 and served with the 907th Ordn 36th Inf Div, Texas, NG prior to re­ of Sfc and Mrs. Donald Christlieb service, said that before a career Bn in North Africa and Italy during tries out doll carriage, one of many ceiving his commission. field is determined, the individual WW II. bargains available at the Post Thrift He holds the American Campaign should ascertain his interests and Shop. Her father is assigned with medal, World War II Victory medal, abilities from personnel records, The old soldier boasts 32 years, 4 573d Trans Co (CHFM). Occupation medal (Japan), Korean tests and personal counseling. months and 22 days total service; Service medal, Republic of Korea He further noted that each major having retired in April 1952. PTA Founders' Day Presidential Unit citation, United unit has a full time career counselor When asked what his plans are The Fort Ord Elementary School Nation Service medal, National De­ available to clear up any doubts or now that he wears the 40-year pin, P-TA will hold its annual Founders' fense Service medal, Armed. Forces questions. These counselors wel­ Barrett said he expects to work for Day program next Wednesday, Feb­ Reserve medal W/Device, and the come any appointments or coffee another 40 years. ruary 3, at 8 p.m., in the school CUB SCOUT JACK HYLAND is the envy of other cubs of Watsonville Expert Infantry badge. call conversations. auditorium. Featured on the pro­ Pack 117 as he learns the controls For further information see your The Frontier Army: The 6th In­ gram will be the Fort Ord Soldiers' of the Army's L-19 aircraft from Lt RE-UP ARMY HISTORY: The unit career counselor or call the fantry was esablished at Fort Clay, Chorus, willen or the small chorus George F. Newton, Avn Co Techni­ bounty for five-year enlistees was Post reenlisttnent office, Ext 25130 Nebr., January 31, 1865, as defense category of the 1959 All-Army En­ cal supply officer during the Cubs raised to $124 on January 27, 1814. or 27294. for pioneers in the prairie country. tertainment contest. r tour of Fort Ord. PflGE FOUR FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDRY,JflnOflRV29,1960 Close Combat Course Girds for Future At 1000 hours the command—MOVE OUT—is heard above the demolition blast and ma­ chine gun fire at Fort Ord's Close Combat course. At this hour, four days a week, Lt Anthony J. Mathias, asst CCC officer, triggers a blast button in a tower overlooking the combat field to start one of the toughest infantry courses. CCC is a 100 by 250 yard strip of terrain with bullet-scarred trees, stumps, mounds, logs and ditches built by trainee and cadre<>———————————————————————<>- personnel as an "enemy" test field. gagement, fire control and distribu­ Marvin E. Roach, 1st Bde S-3, "is The enemy hides in the high tion, squad movement control, ag­ to familiarize the trainee with the ground in shifting positions and gressiveness, teamwork, dispersion, participation in close combat firing, unexpectedly pops up in the form reorganization and reaction to coun­ using live ammunition and weapons of 58 silhouettes, ready to chal­ terattack. organic to the infantry squad." lenge the stamina of trainees. At the conclusion of the assault Success achieved by the former This "battlefield" on which all the squad reorganizes to engage the officer-in-charge, Lt Charles B. Dar­ Ord infantry training companies enemy in a counter attack. nell and thet earn of NCO's was re­ fight is controlled by Lt Donald L. Safety is of prime importance. cently expressed in a "Letter of McShane, assisted by 10 senior — A large red flag stops a second Commendation" from Brig Gen A. NCO's. Each company going squad from entering CCC while an­ G. Elegar, Fort Ord's deputy com­ through CCC is divided into 27 or­ other is in the field. The demolition manding general. ders of eight men with a committee man—last to move from the course The letter stated in part . . . squad leader. Trainees are armed —checks that no scorers, target op­ "The instruction given the train­ with an M-l and eight clips of am­ erators, or other personnel remain. ees on the CCC is considered to munition. Three squad members Squad leaders physically check to be of major importance not only THE PROBLEM OVER, trainees learn their mistakes and strong points as they carry practice grenades and the corn- account- for their 10 men. From the in their practical training but in watch themselves represented by models on CCC mock-up. The critique itt d leader smoke by Lt Charles Darnell Jr. provides profit from mistakes. , . , . range tower the safety officer is set their psychological preparation for grenade. A squad receives ammuni­ at all times to halt operations with military service as well. The out­ tion only when about to move a yellow smoke grenade. Squad lead­ standing improvements made in through the barbed-wire entangle­ ers are armed with whistles that the course, the accident preven­ ment to CCC's first phase. signal cease-fire. tion procedures, and enthusiastic At the given signal—a demolition No trainee can enter the live show attitude of your entire committee blast—the squad divided into alfa until he has passed through the are a reflection of your superior and bravo teams attacks. Alfa moves "dry-run." qualities of leadership." first, as its four riflemen and trainee Upon completion of CCC by a Similar letters were awarded by leader pass through barbed-wire en­ squad, the committtee leader takes Col Pierre D. Boy, 1st Bde CO, to tanglements to a log barrier 30-yards his men to a company officer who committee members MSgt's Harry ahead. Their fire pins down the checks each man's weapon. The W. Miller, Robert K. Makaiwi, and enemy while bravo rushes forward squad leader then critiques the ex­ Clyde D. Mitchell and to Sfc's David to the line with alfa. Bravo then ercise on a miniature CCC model. L. Brooks, Minoru G. Sako, and holds the enemy down while alfa Purpose of the course, says Maj Richard W. Scheibe. moves to a ditch several yards up front. Both teams are covered by "i, simulated machine gun, mortar, and artmery fire. and alternately

THE FIRST TASTE OF COMBAT greets Ord basic trainees at 1st Bde Close Combat course in Barloy canyon on the southern end of post. Course rep- . . resented 250 yards of uphill struggle against simulated enemy fire. take up the prone position in a -° last attempt to annihilate the FROM AMONG THE UNITS enemy. While teams advance and fire, four red helmeted scorers check enemy losses. Such losses are credited to the team rather than the individual. Personality Parade Teams can score a maximum five points in 10 areas—initial fire con­ Whale training? That's what Pvt Lester Arndt did before trol, weapons operation, target en- becoming a trainee platoon sergeant with C-l-1. During his student days at UCLA, Arndt worked at the Los Angeles Marineland. When Bubbles, the whale, one of the most 1960 Nose Count popular exhibits at the ocean aquarium, was captured in 1956, . WASHINGTON,(ANS)—It's no Arndt was one of the speciaUsts- April Fool's trick! The United trusted with her care and training. judged to have the best practice trial States will be in earnest when it Arndt has seen Bubbles grow four of their class. They also served as starts counting noses of its civilian feet and gain 2500 pounds, so that researchers for the Wayne County and military population on April 1, she is now 20 feet in length and circuit court. for the 1960 census. weighs two tons. He and others Koblin was a swimmer, finishing The census should be completed have coached her in shaking fins, second in the 100 yard breast stroke by April 15, according to DA Cir­ diving through flaming hoops, and in the 1959 Michigan state compe­ cular 210-9, which says the Depart­ playing catch with basketballs. ment of the Army will cooperate •d •& she has spent most of her service the Commendation Ribbon with In 4th Bde, three schools held time. Metal Pendant for outstanding per­ graduation exercises recently, with Leaving for new assignments are formance of duty with Signal Sgt Rose Graham who will be going branch, MAAG, Viet Nam, from Pvt Calvin T. Rogers topping the to Oakland Terminal, where she will September, 1958, to October 1959. student light vehicle drivers with an process troops for overseas. She Col Arthur McBride, 4th Bde CO, average of 93.5%; Pvt Joseph Barn- hails from Roundup, Mont, and has received a Certificate of Achieve­ hill leading all field comnfunications been at Ord for two and a half years. crewmen with 96%, and Pvt Robert Sp4 Joean Ritter will be leaving us ment from Maj Gen Carl F. Fritz- for West Germany in the near fu­ sche for service as an original mem­ L. Bradanini surpassing other auto­ ture. She's been at Ord since Aug­ ber of CD EC staff, where he was in­ motive maintenance helpers with a ust 1958. strumental in organizing the center 98.2%. All three received certificates Cramming for final exams at Mon- PFO LAFAYETTE F. KEATON, 27th Inf USAR, loads his weapon prior to as a field laboratory of the Army of achievement from Col Arthur terey Peninsula college are Sp4's getting in a few more practice rounds before the start of the Sixth Army combat development system. McBride, 4th Bde CO. Reserve Weapons matches held recently at Fort Ord's East Garrison range. Shirley Thornton, Gayla Meyer, and Reserve units from the entire state of California participated in the matches. Elizabeth Jones. These girls are tak­ Best reenlistment average on post Two more 3d Bde trainees have • ing advantage of the opportunity to for the fiscal quarter ending in De­ tied the record of 109 out of 110 pos­ work toward their college degrees cember was 75%, scored by 1st Bde. sible on G3's proficiency test. They are Pvts Charles L. Brasher, C-10, while in the service. 4th Bde was second with 74.2%, and Sp6 Thelrna Williams is look­ and Michael T. Tibbs, Hq-8. Post Civilians' Corner 3d Bde followed with 66.7%. ing forward to receiving her first Pfc Charles R. Woods, recent ad­ Pro-pay this payday. She took her For the third consecutive month, dition to 17th Avn Co, was honor By MAGGY KING test last November and passed Hq Co, 2d Log Comd, won 2d Log's graduate in his class at thP Ain monthly safety award. The record: SUCCESS STORY. Another cellent idea! This data is going to be with flying colors. Traffic Control Operators course, Fort Ord's WAC basketball team a noteworthy 0.0% reportable acci­ Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. milestone in the fast-rising career of most handy! dents or injuries. is scheduled to play Hamilton Air Before attending the school he Maxine Pankey occurred when ft ft ft Force base's WAF's this Saturday. For the second month running, was an H-13 crew-chief at Fort Maxine, who's already gal manager WHA' HOPPEN, ANN? Caught We won our last game with Hamil­ B-7-3, had the best safety record in Benning, Ga. Here he will utilize of 3d Brigade's Snack Bar, assumed a fast glimpse of attractive Ann ton, 44-39. We have one more bas­ 3d Bde. his training in aircraft tower opera­ charge also of the brand new Snack Martin, SJA's silvery-topped steno, ketball game before our volleyball Awards in the 8th BG, 3d Bde, tion, air traffic control and aircraft Bar of 1st Brigade. She's been an being helped into her home - ride season begins. We hope that all went to B-8 for best mess, A-8 approach control with the modern Ord PX employee only since 1957 with difficulty, due to a formidable those who can, will join up to make for best supply, and C-8 for profi­ equipment at the projected Fort when she started in as a counter at­ looking cast from ankle to knee. our season a successful one. ciency test results. Ord airfield. tendant—and now, only two years Deep sympathy (and curiosity) is Anyone with news items of in­ later, she's in charge of two big extended. terest to the WAC detachment busy snack bars! And busy is right ft -ft it may contact Sp4 Naomi J. Fuller —for, on an average evening at the PAPAYA FOR BREAKFAST in Bldg 2999 at 23135 or the Post 3d Brigade Snacketeria, she will dis­ has probably soured Loree Cornett Information office at 29176. pense 520 hamburgers, 30 pizzas, of Signal on American hotcakes and 100 milk shakes, 100 malts, and other bacon . . . not to mention the thrill­ Porteur and Norman A. Morton, all goodies! Of course, she's ably assist­ ing sights and activities which were of Engrs . . . Joan C. Puckett, QM ed by her staff (in 3 shifts) which hers during her recent month-long . . . and Lillian K. Elliott of Camp includes other civilian PX workers; trip to Mexico making Ord seem a Roberts ... all enrolled in Corres­ namely, Alegria Leyson, Johanna bit drab right now. Her eighth trip, pondence Courses to improve their M. Hayes, Venie Helms, Heidi R. Loree traveled by every form of scope on their jobs. Joan and Lillian Jones, Roy Kelly, Maria Keller, Na­ transport and enjoyed thoroughly just enrolled; but the others have thaniel Thomas, Altha M. Smith- everything from a horseback trip completed theirs. And for special wick, Loretta Shamburger and Mary thru the jungle, to Posada parties at mention, Verna M. Sloan, QMC, Podrafky. Am resisting a strong Christmas . . . from a bullfight in who completed an 18-month ac­ urge to attempt a witticism about Guadalajara to a 12-day stay in the counting course in only 5 months! Loretta's appropriate last name— new glamor-vacation spot, Puerta ft ft ft for this is a serious item of congratu­ Villarta. She met fascinating people, WE END ON SAD NOTE. The lations to Maxine who's truly doing too—but to tell all in the space al­ Transportation Section personnel a fine, fine job! lotted here would be impossible, so wish here to express their sympathy •to * * why not call her for the whole to Vivian Smith over the death of DID YOU NOTICE that some story? (HOME phone, of course.) her husband . . . and the Signal Of­ building numbers are included with ft * ft fice tells us of the death of one of CAPT SAMUEL A. VALDENS, CO, 53d QM Co, 2d Log Comd, receives the ROA unit citation from Col Travis T. Brown, 2d Log CO. Valden has telephone numbers in the new Post YOU'RE WONDERFUL, all of the telephone operators there, Mrs. long been active in ROA, was president of the Ingrandes, France, chapter Directory? I think it's a truly ex­ you! Jack T. Dryden, Richard E. Zelda M. Lewis. while stationed there. PRGE5IX • FORT ORD PANORAMA " FRIDflY,JflnUflRY29,1960 o SPOVT AT OPO Globetrotters The Harlem Globetrotters clown­ Ord Basketball Team ed and cavorted to a 83-67 victory over the Baltimore Rockets before an overflow crowd here Monday night. Beats Segovia, 64-49 After the opening tennis match, in which Althea Gibson's smashing Paced by their coach, Lt Henry Bowers, the newly-organiz­ serve and accurate net play gave ed Fort Ord Warriors staged a second half rally to overwhelm her an 8-3 victory over Karol Fa- the fast-starting Segovias of Monterey, 64-49, in their basket­ geros, the 'Trotters took the lime­ light. ball exhibition game played at the Sports Arena Sunday evening. With the chatter and antics of The victory was the second for the post cage team since its Meadowlark Lemon setting the pace, formation two weeks ago. Its sea-^ Abe Saperstein's original barn- son's record now stands at 2-0. Four Warriors scored double stomers ran thei full gamut of seri­ The Segovias, a well-balanced figures. Bowers led the team's scor­ ous play and foolery that has amaz­ team comprising former Monjerey ing with 17 followed by Hawkins ed and delighted fans for more than college and high school players, who had IS. Gillespie and Donnie 30 years. completely outclassed the slow- Donovan accounted 12 and 11 res­ SIX OF THE NINE WINNERS in last week's Sports Arena boxing matches starting Warriors during the first At half time, the 'Trotters had are from left, welterweight Ed Malone, light-welterweight Frank Tafoya, pectively. breezed through their repertory of heavyweight Elmer Rush, light-heavyweight John Floyd, middleweight Curtis two periods. Led by the sharp- shooting of then- forward, Larry High point man in the game was milder antics to a 51-34 lead. Wright, and bantamweight Starling Thompson. Not pictured are light- Guilford, who made 22. middleweight Ray Gill, middleweight Al Moncoro and light-heavyweight Guilford, the visitors topped the Spectators were kept from wan­ Ronnie Taylor. Warriors fight in San Francisco tonight against Navy and Warriors, 21-8, in the first quar­ FOR ORD WARRIORS dering during the break by exhibi­ Air Force during "March of Dimes" benefit. ter and ended the first half with a tions of trampoline skill by an 11 Player FG FT Total ***««• 33-23 bulge. Gillespie ...... 6 0 12 year old boy and his eight year old Follqwing intermission the War­ sister, stunt bicycle riding, and a McMahon ...... 1 0 2 Ord Boxers in San Francisco for riors took the court like infuriated Donovan ...... 5 1 11 table tennis match between Richard lions as they assumed command of Bergmann of England and Norikazu Sun ...... 1 1 3 Tri-Service Polio Benefit Bouts the situation. With Bill Gillespie and Ashburg ...... 0 0 0 Fuji of Japan. Bergmann won, Bowers finally finding the range the 22-20. Tipton ...... 0 0 0 The Fort Ord post boxing team left early today for the Warriors dropped 21 counters to Bowers ...... 7 3 17 Apparently refreshed by the in­ Presidio of San Francisco where the Warriors will trade punches their opponents' 11 in the third termission, the Harlemites came Hawkins ...... 7 1 IS with Navy and Air Force fighters during the "March of Dimes" stanza to take the lead for the first Underwood ...... 2 0 4 back to break up the ball game with time in the game. their loaded balls, football signals, benefit boxing matches. With a precarious 44-43 lead the Total ...... 29 6 64 and mock baseball. When all the The Warriors, who will be fighting as a team for the first Warriors opened the concluding shooting was over, it was found time, will meet their Army and A5r<> quarter with a serjes of long one- SEGOVIA'S that Lemon, despite his clowning, had Force rivals, gratis, for the benefit night are classy bantamweight Star­ handers that netted them 20 points. Player FG FT Total sunk 12 field goals and one free toss of the National Polio foundation. ling Thompson, rugged and experi­ Their tight defense allowed the B. Enea ...... 1 1 3 to lead all scorers. Second was Ed Making the trip were the nine enced light-middleweight Ray Gil, losers only four digits in the quar­ Guilford ...... 9 4 22 Cory of the Rockets with 18 points. fighters who won their respective hard-hitting light-heavyweight John ter. Haves ...... 4 0 8 The exhibition was sponsored by bouts during the week's post elim­ Floyd, middleweight Curtis Wright, Bowers, who was held to only Segovia ...... 2 2 6 Pacific Grove Kiwanis club for the inations tournament. They were heavyweight Ronnie Taylor, south­ two points in the first half, scored Rappa ...... 0 0 0 benefit of its youth activities fund. accompanied by Maj Joseph Dona- paw light - welterweight Frank Ta­ six field, goals and three free Mariana ...... 1 2 4 BALTIMORE (67) hue, post athletics officer, and foya, welterweight Ed Malone and throws in the Warriors' second Mineo ...... 1 0 2 fg ft tp MSgt Lorenzo Lozro, coach. middleweight Al Moncoro. half rally. Rufus Hawkins, who T. Enea ...... 0 0 0 Cory ...... 8 2~ 18 Pvt Elmer Rush, Ord's best "This is good for the boys," Maj garnered four points in the first Ruiz ...... 2 0 4 Joseph ...... A 2 10 heavyweight prospect in many years Donahue said, "it will give them half, made 11 in the last two Becker ...... 7 2 16 headed the group. He is expected to added experience for their forth­ periods. Total ...... 20 9 49 Ciol ...... 2 3 7 win his bout by virtue of his terrific coming fights in the Sixth Army Matiri ...... 4 2 10 showing in his only two appearances tournaments." Klotz ...... 0 0 0 at the Sports Arena where he knock­ The group, which left the garri­ Greenberg ...... 3 0 6 ed out his opponents in quick order. son by Army bus, will return to Ord Other Ord fighters on the card to­ tomorrow noon. Fort Ord Heavyweight Totals...... 28 11 67 Globetrotters (83) fg ft tp Kayoes 26 in 29 Fights Wilson ...... 5 0 10 Former Athletic Trainer Twenty-six quick knockouts in 29 fights is the sensational Harrison ...... 408 record registered by heavyweight Pyt Elmer Rush, Fort Ord's Wagner ...... 4 2 10 Buckholter ...... 408 Rejoins Ord Ring Staff brightest prospect for the coming Sixth U.S. Army boxing Lemon ...... 12 1 16 tournament. Simmons ...... 306 MSgt Pat Gallegos, who acted as trainer for many Fort Rush, a light vehicle driver trainee with the 4th Bde, re­ Ord athletic teams including boxing, football and baseball for cently made the post team when he< > Totals...... 40 3 83 nearly 10 years in two separate tours of duty, returned to Fort kayoed Charles Neal in their main Mich. where he participated in the Halftone score: Globetrotters 51, event bout of the elimination match­ local state Golden Gloves tourna­ Baltimore 34. Ord this week for assignment with the Sports Arena staff. Gallegos returned from a three-year overseas tour with the es held at the Sports Arena. He first ments. In 1957 he won the state displayed his potential early last heavyweight championship after 25th Inf Div in Hawaii. Stationed month when he flattened his op­ Schofield Barracks, he was A&R knocking out all his five oppon­ Wrestling Tryouts With MSgt Lorenzo Lozro and ponent in the initial round. ents in the first rounds. NCO for the 21st Regiment. Gallegos as coach and trainer res­ Rush didn't start boxing until Fort Ord's Sports Division an­ Gallegos' initial tour at Ord was pectively for the post boxing team, after he quit college. Dropping Moving to Chicago in 1958 Rush nounces that starting today it will in 1947 when he was named coach Fort Ord's chances in the forth­ out of Lincoln university (111.) in competed in the Catholic Youth Or­ accept applications from servicemen trainer for the post boxing team. coming Sixth Army tournament are 1956 he went back to Ann Arbor, ganization tournaments and captur­ in this installation for participation Leaving the post in early 1951 for brighter than ever. ed the CYO heavyweight title. He in the coming Army wrestling elim­ combat duty in Korea, he return­ knocked out four opponents en route inations to be held at a place yet to ed to Fort Ord to resume his to the championship. be named. former duty in early 1952. He left Hole-ln-One At Ann Arbor high school Rush Men who possess the necessary Ord again in 1956 when he went was a star left halfback for the var­ qualifications are urged to file their to USARPAC. For CDEC Man sity football team that captured the entries on or before February 4 As trainer for Ord teams Galle­ state championships three years in through MSgt Leroy White, Sports gos saw his boxing teams capture at An unknown amateur golfer from succession. He also ran for the track Division Chief Clerk and scheduling least five Sixth Army championships Control Hq CDEC became the first team and consistently negotiated the man this year to make a hole-in-one NCO, at Bldg. 1010, Tel. 25-232. and his football squads win Army 100 yard and 220 yard dashes in 10 at the Fort Ord golf course. Men who survive the Army elim­ and all-service titles. and 22.4 seconds, respectively. inations will advance to higher- A professional featherweight fight­ Pfc Dave Franz, using a number But his main sport as a prep level tryouts, and the ultimate win­ 4 iron, accomplished the feat on er from 1933 to 1939, Gallegos student was wrestling. One of the ners of this series of eliminations January 20 while playing a three­ fought a total of 140 fights, winning best prep wrestlers in Michigan will represent the United States in some with two officers from the Na­ 102 and dropping only 38.< In 1934, he won the state heavyweight the forthcoming 1960 Olympic val Postgraduate School, Lt Cmdr he fought Baby Arizmendi, world's championship in 1955. For his Games at Rome. featherweight king, in a non-title R. A. Fry and U S Marine Capt wrestling ability he was given an In the meantime it was also an­ bought into Los Angeles Olympic Jack W. Cain. nounced that there will be no boxing athletic scholarship to attend Lin­ Stadium. Franz made the hole-in-one on the coln university. matches at the Sports Arena for the He also met Chalky Wright, 177 yards, par 3 hole number 8 of next few weeks or until the 1960 then reigning world featherweight the 18-hole course. Rush was planning to enter the Sixth Army championship tourna­ titleholder, in one of the most fight-for-pay bracket when he was The Ord soldier, who started drafted last September. Only 22 ment in Ft Lewis, Wash., has been thrilling bouts held in the south­ playing a few weeks ago, toured the over. land. years old, he is 6-feet, 3-inches tall course for a score of 103. H««vyw«i«ht Elmer Rush and weighs and even 200 Ibs. . FRIDRYJflnilflRV 29,1960 FORTORDPANORAMA PflGE SEVEN Venturi Touch PostCageChampsThrottleCDEC Here's a series of action shots of Bowling Ken Venturi in last Sunday's final Defending post company-level basketball champion, A-13-4, remained co-owner of first round of the 19th Crosby golf tour­ The scramble for the lead in the place in team standings in the tough National league as a result of a "spanking" 67-57 victory nament which the modest San Fran­ various post bowling leagues is get­ over its arch rival, Control Hq CDEC, in their show-down tussle last Thursday. ciscan won with a two under par 286 ting tougher every day. Teams oc­ In blasting their old enemies the 4th Briga de cagers had to muster all their basketball strokes. The proceeds of the clam­ cupying cellar positions just a few bake went for the support of youth know-how in the second half to ward off a deter mined CDEC assault. Battling neck-and-neck nights ago are slowly climbing up activities on the Monterey Peninsula, throughout the first half the two including those of Fort Ord. These the ladder and are now threatening teams exchanged basket for basket. shots were snapped by Sgt Thomas to dislodge the leaders. Two quick fielders by the winners Rapp, Fort Ord US Army Signal In the 12-team 4th Brigade lea­ vaulted them to a 26-23 advantage at photographer on the 8th hole of gue, BAAC continued to maintain its whistle time. Pebble Beach. precarious 2-game lead by winning With Donnie Donovan doing The pictures, reading from top to the last four games. Runner-up B-14 the shooting and Lloyd Johnson bottom: Venturi addresses ball on also took its last four tilts to keep doing the rebounding the winners the tee; swings; ball is "gone; sur­ the pressure on the leader. In third dominated the play in the bottom veys the green; putts the ball and place is A-13, just four games off the ^__. ,^, ^^^^^^^^^^_ half as they outscored the van- ball is gone, Gone, GONE! pace. ^^^^^^^Hk '^^^^^^B ^^^^^^M quished 41-34. Donovan, held to only seven In Medical league, the Dentists counters in the first two quarters, are still on top of the other 11 sank seven long tossers in the last team members with a 51-21 show­ two periods for 21 points to win the ing. Headquarters, only two games game's scoring honors. behind a week ago, bogged down The win gave the champions a in its quest for leadership as it season's record of 5-0 and the loss won two of its last four struggles. gave CDEC a 3-2 showing. Hospital Det gained on Head­ Another 4th Brigade team, B-13, quarters by taking three out of also won its only schedule of the four games to tie for second place. week with a lopsided 65-39 vic­ The Women's Civil Service group tory over hapless C-14-4. The competition has tightened up quite triumph enabled B-13 to remain a bit as Hit N' Miss is only half a deadlocked with A-13 for the loop game back of league leading Skoot- leadership. ers as a result of the leaders' dismal The 2d Log, 19th FA and C-84th 1-3 showing in their last four games. Engrs share the lead in the Ameri­ The Eager Beavers, with a season can league with only one defeat each record of 17-57 are in third place, marring their records. The Engine­ only two games behind. ers, however, have won more games, In the 3d Brigade the Investors (7-1) than 2d Log, (6-1) and 19th continued to dominate the 12-team FA, (4-1). Hq-USAG is second with loop with an amazing 11-1 slate. a good 6-2 showing. USA Hospital However, Trainfire, considered a and MP Det have 5-2 and 4-2 over­ dark horse, is fast overtaking the alls. "money-bags." Its record is 9-3. In the single league 1st Brigade, Schlitz and 4-'N-l's are knotted for C-l is still the class leader of the third place with identical records of IS member teams with an unbeaten 8-4. 8-0 record tying for first place with D-5, also owner of an unblemished The split-up Special Troops 5-0 slate. Hq-2 is still in the running league shows that MP Det No. 1 for the league pennant as it has lost is leading the pack in League ATTEMPTING TO BLOCK Jerry Sun's one-handed push shot is Donnie only one t!lt in ei£ht S^mes. Two Number 1. Its 46-18 overall is Donovan of the Fort Ord post basketball team during the A-13-4 and post teams with only one defeat each are four games better than second teams exhibition game at the Sport Arena. Sun, former Hartnell College D-3 and Hq-1. . place 298th MP. Special Services and Pepperdine University star, recently joined A-13-4, post company-level QO 3 gth BQ heads the Pacific champion. is third best with a 39-25 accomp­ loop of the 3d Brigade with 4-0 lishment. I to ghare the undefeated honors In League 2 Reception Station has with Hq-8 (2-0) and C-9th (1-0). won four more games than 17th Avn Rod and Gun Club Plans Co A, llth BG padded its record No. 1 and FOR Board for sole pos­ with two wins during the week­ session of first place. Still a serious end to grab the runnerup slot with contender is 33d Helicopter No. 2, 4-1 record. Co A-7th BG also which is not far off the pace. High Power Rifle Match owns 2-1. Sfc Robert G. Richards, 298th An informal open high-power rifle match will be held this In the Atlantic league A-10 and B-10 are co-tenants of first place MP, has the best individual average coming Sunday starting at 8 a.m., at the Fort Ord beach range with a nifty 183 pins per game in 64 with identical 1-0 records. D-ll, contests. MSgt Joseph Volk, Spe­ 8, it was announced by the Rod and Gun club, sponsor of the winningest team in the circuit has a firing. 5-1 to tie B-ll (3-1) for second place. cial Troops, has the highest single -O game with 255. Free to all interested servicemen and civilian firers the < 'match is a national match course. It is comprised of four stages. The first Richards Sports Best Bowl Score stage will be standing, slow fire, 200 yards, 10 rounds for a 10 minute dur­ Sporting the highest individual ing he was selected a member of the ation. The second phase will be a average among the more than 1,000 Sixth Army squad for the All-Army players participating in the current 10-round, sitting or kneeling from championship at Fort Sill, Okla. standing position, rapid fire, 200 Fort Ord bowling season is an en- After representing Ord in the listed man who had represented this yards for a 60 second time limit. Sixth Army classic for the ensuing The third stage will be prone post in many Sixth US Army tour­ years he went to Europe in 1953 naments. position from standing, rapid fire, where he bowled for the V Corps 300 yards, 10-rounds on 70 second Sfc Robert G. Richards of 10th team for three years. time limit. The concluding stage Inf and currently on duty with Returning to Fort Ord in 1956 will be 20-rounds, prone, slow fire, CDEC, bowling for the -298th MP he resumed his bowling activities 600 yards on 20 minutes time Det of Special Troops League 1 has for the post team. During the 1956 limit. an impressive 185 pins average in Sixth Army tournament he was According to Carlo Silva, chair­ 50 games. This season he has re­ selected the most outstanding af­ man of the rifle committee of the corded a high single game score of ter winning the all-events title, Rod and Gun club, the match is 266 and a three-game series tally of which comprised highest scores primarily an individual firing. How- 662. in singles, doubles and team com­ ever) any club entering four or more Richards is even a better bowler petitions. competitors will be entitled to select in civilian competitions. Playing That year he again represented the highest four individual aggregate for Seaside Tri-City Real Estate scores to count as a four-man team of the Monterey Classic league he Sixth Army in the All-Army cham­ pionship at Fort Sill. score. has so far maintained a steady Rifles accepted for use are those of 187-plus average for the past 70 center fire rifles of any calibre or, games he has bowled. WASHINGTON, (ANS)—Vital weight with iron sights only. Use Richards is what they call a statistics in the form of "WAC of palm rest, Schuezen- type butt "home grown" product, for it was facts" reported in the current Army plate or set trigger will not be al­ here in Fort Ord in 1949 where he Personnel Letter include: Enlisted lowed during the firing. first started his bowling. With less Women—strength 7,547. Age—3 of The competitors will be divid­ than a year experience he soon be­ 5 are less than 25 years old. Educa­ ed into four relays. One relay will came one of Ord's better pin knock­ tion—82 percent are high school be firing, one will be scoring and ers. In 1950 he made the Fort Ord graduates or have GED equivalent. the other two relays will be work­ post team and competed at the Sixth Ninety-nine percent are in Mental ing in the pits. •Army tournament in Fort awton, Group I, II, or III. Nine, percent are For further information contact Wash, where he won the doubles married; eight percent have depend­ Carlos Silva at Ext 29109 or Fron­ championship. For his great show- ents, tier 2-3280. PRG6 EIGHT FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDflY,JfinilflRY29,1960

Service Club I (Soldiers' Club) Friday, January 29 1930— Pool tournament 2000 — Snack bar prize games Saturday, January 30 1300— Checker tournament 1400— Military chess instruction 1500— Pool tournament 2000 — Show by Entertainment branch Sunday, January 31 1000— Coffee call 1 100— Stereo concert 1230— 17-Mile Drive tour 1300 — Pinochle tournament 1400— Chess tournament 1500— Ping pong tournament 1930— Jam session A military precision line? Dress left, Right? Monday, February 1 CLOSED for Stan Kenton "FINE RECORD SON," says Sgt Frank L. Burgess, right, classification super­ ifr -tr # * -tf Tuesday, February 2 visor at the Reception station as he looks over the records of his son, Sp4 2000 — Square dancing James W. Burgess. Young Burgess reenlisted at Fort lewis, Wash, for six Wednesday, February 3 1930 — Ping pong tournament years after completing tour of duty in West Germany. He was transferred to San Francisco Show Performers 2000 — Film night Fort Ord to be reassigned. While processing for new assignment he visited Thursday, February 4 1930— Dance lessons his father, one of the men responsible for reviewing his records and inter­ To Entertain at Ord Soldiers Club . A viewing him. The Soldiers Club will host a 60- will feature the Alma Wittig danc­ Service Club 1 1, Bldg. 4560 minute show with a cast of 35 men ers; Charleston, tennis racket, mili­ Friday, January 29 Hollywood Actor Trains with 3d Bde 1930 — Coffee hour and stereo requests and women from the San Francisco tary precision, and hula lines; and Saturday, January 30 area tomorrow night at 8. whistler, baton twirler, guitar, ac­ 1500— Ping pong tournament Now training with Fort Ord's 3d "Living In a Big Way," "Cheaper 1930 — Prize games Brigade is Pvt James W. Hunt, who Presented by the entertainment cordion, pantomime, and song and Sunday. January 31 by the Dozen," "Invaders From branch of Special Services, the show dance acts. 1000—Coffee call started his movie career at age 6, in Mars," "Bells On Her Toes," "One 1230— 17-Mile Drive tour "the High Barbaree," an MGM pro­ Robert F. Cooley, A-9-3, will be 1400— Pool tournament Hand," and "Mating of Milly," star­ 1930— What's My Line? duction starring Van Johnson, June ring Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes. master of ceremonies. Admission is Monday, February 1 Tst Cav DMZ Reunion 1900 — Military chess Allyson and Tom Mitchell. Hunt has played in 48 movies, free. Tuesday, February 2 All former members of the 1st 1930— Films: "Ski Techniques;" "VI Winter Hunt was a second grader at La starring in 20, and in 1950 was rated Olympic Games;" "Skyline Hike Over Balloma grammar school, Los An­ by the Screen Actors Guild as the Cavalry Division's De - Militarized Muir Trail" Thursday, February 4 geles, when he took a screen test and top child actor in Hollywood. j Zone police company who are in­ 'Day Before Tomorrow' 1930— Auditions and rehearsals was chosen to play the part of Van In recent years, the 20-year old terested in holding a reunion in On TV Sunday Night • FRL FEB. & FRL FEB. 5 FRL FEB. 6 SAT. FEB. 6 THUR. FEB. 4 FM. FEB. 5 Monday, February 1 braries, are The Woman Who News Short R. T. 100 Shorts R. T. 9 News R. T. 101 News R.T.110 1830—House party, limited to 16; Cost: 50c Would be Queen and The Adven­ I | O o 1930—Chess Tuesday, February 2 turous Life of Winston Churchill 2000—Opera workshop, Nancy Bess Bowman i si Touch 2000—Folk dancing, USO Vagabonds, Joyce Kephart, inst. O 0) Wednesday, February 3 of 1900—TV fights Pilot Training Course SAT. FEB. 6 SAT. FEB. 6 Larceny SAT. FEB. 6 2000—Tqastmasters club Cartoon R. T. 131 Shorts R. T. 95 2030—Mid-week dance Information received from Sixth o Thursday, February 4 nwLi viand ,-r—u 0900—CLU Army headquarters indicates that The LITTLE SAVAGE I 1930—Play rehearsal "No input of active Army personnel MpitltH! Pemi•£-£( true life TaritaCij ' under AR 611-85 is scheduled for the _ UK* •• TECHNICOLOR' ,8 Movie Change Army Cargo Helicopter Pilot Train­ ing Course (Warrant Officer) be­ THEATRES *2 4 »4 CHILDREN'S PROGRAM Due to the longer running time of fore 1 January 1961. Information as SAT. FEB. 6 R. T. 93 the movie "This Earth is Mine" the to resumption of training will be 62 - l:30p.m. #4 - 10a.m. second evening performance will disseminated Army wide at least 90 Selected Shorts start at 204S hours. days in advance of effective date." tt ji