SEE PAGES *663of Engineers Hold Open House 4 and 5

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Vol. XXII. FORTORD,CflLIFORnIR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1962 Ro. 19 AMONG 50 Two Post Reserve Sergeants to Observe Army Training in Europe Two Fort Ord sergeants called to active duty last fall left Feb. 16 for an intensive on-the- ground orientation of the mission, training and combat readiness of US Army forces in Europe. Sfcs Allan E. Richardson and Wilmer J. Hamilton left Monterey for McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., where they will be flown to Europe as part of a nation-wide troop information pro- .gram. < The objective is to prepare the sergeants to conduct troop level briefings on Army training and operations in Europe 52d Trans Bn before personnel of their own and nearby reserve component Supports Desert- units upon their return to home stations. Both are members of reserve <>———————————————————— Training Exercise units at Fort Ord called to active Lt Col Thaddeus Drobek Exercise BRISTLE CONE has duty last August. Sgt Richard­ Assigned XO of 3d Bde been the instrument for moving 11 son is a member of the 663d Engr Fort Ord soldiers from rainy Mon­ (Topo) Co from Bell, Calif., while From an assignment as deputy terey to the desert heat of Fort Sgt Hamilton is assigned to the commander of the Pusan Area Com­ Irwin, a huge Armor and Desert 320th Ord Bn from Grand Island, mand in Korea, Lt Col Thaddeus W. training center in the Mojave Desert Neb. near Barstow. Drobek has arrived at Fort Ord and The two sergeants were among SO BRISTLE CONE is a joint selected from National Guard and been assigned as executive offcer of Army-Air Force desert training Reserve units brought to active duty the 3d Bde. exercise designed to train com­ by President Kennedy at the be­ A veteran of 30 years reserve and manders, staffs and units in the ginning of the Berlin crisis. active duty service, Col Drobek serv­ tactics and techniques of desert op­ Each noncommissioned officer will ed in the China theater during WW erations, and Army troops are be­ observe European technical units II, where he was at staff headquar­ ing supported by elements of the undergoing field training. The group ters of the China-Burma-India corn- 12th Air Force from George Air will .also get a closeup look at the ffland Subsequent assignments have Force Base. LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS on what to look for'are received by Fort communist wall that separates East taken him to Europe and the joint The 11 Fort Ord men are Maj Ord Sfcs Wilmer J. Hamilton, second from left, of the 320th Ord Bn, Grand and West Berlin. staff of the US Forces, Korea. Jack R. Forbes, aviation officer, S2d Island, Neb., and Allan E. Richardson, second from right, 663d Engr (Topo) The selected 50 NCOs, in grades Co, Bell, Calif. Outlining the troop information requirements at left of sergeant first class through ser- 1932 gradaute of Lehigh Univer­ Trans Bn; Lts Richard J. Spear and is Col W. E. Snyder, commanding officer of the 320th and on the right, „,„:„.. „ „„„ i«~j»^t,- „„ sity with a degree in business ad­ Leo J. Morawski, helicopter pilots Lt Arthur E. Scott Jr., executfte officer of the 663d. The sergeants then S^ant major, occupy leadership po- ministration, Col Drobek has also at­ from the 33d Trans Co; crewchiefs departed from Monterey airport on the first leg of a week-long European sitions in combat army and tech- tended the Infantry School advanced Specialists Robert E. Gary and Oren tour. < >nical service units. The week-long P. Dozier, 68th Avn Co; Sfc Donald field trip began last Saturday, Feb. course, Army Task Force school, the Command and General Staff Col­ L. Duncan, 1st Bde; Sfc Donald B. 17, with departure of the group on Allport, transportation specialist; and Military Air Transport Service air- lege and the Army Language School. Tri-Counfy High School He . holds, among other decora- Specialists Terry R. Destariais, craft from McGuire AFB, N. J. ., . r , t. . t Thomas E. Wolfe, Richard T. Thrift tions, the Army Commendation Me- andj Pfcor Raymondr> j Burns,r. all» per­ dal and the Breast Order of Yon Hui Seniors Tour Complex The fort Ord Neigbborkood- manent party personnel of the Infan­ Monterey Peninsula Council of from the Chinese government. try training center at Fort Ord. Eighty high school seniors and faculty advisors from com­ Girl Scoiits are sponsoring the munities surrounding Fort Ord went to school at this installation traditional Girl Scout cookie sale throughout the post and Army To Release Some on Feb. 15. the Presidio of Monterey. The The group attended a pilot tour which is to be the fore­ cookie sale will be conducted in runner of similar visits by individual school senior classes in the housing area from now Obligated Tour Officers civics and citizenship. Schools0' " until March 10. On March 3, The Army has announced plans to release, prior to the end represented included Watson- 30,000 soldiers stationed here, he cookies will be sold from stands located outside the Commis­ of June, all Reserve officers serving in an obligated status for ville, Hollister, Carmel, Monte­ said they were fulfilling their ob­ ligation of citizenship as stated by sary, Main PX, PX Branch No. two or more years who are extended for one additional year rey, Pacific Grove and Salinas, George Washington "... that 5 and the Village Store. during the Army build-up. Plans to release these Army officers North Salinas and Palma in every citizen who enjoys the pro­ '< >are as follows: Salinas. tection of a free government, not Those whose original tours were Sponsored by the Monterey Tri- only owes a portion of his prop­ scheduled to terminate during the County Chapter of the Association erty, but of his person ..." months of October 1961 through of the United States Army (a non­ Mr Frizzell told the students that January 1962 will be released in profit, ^educational association de­ the cold war today is very real. "It April 1962. voted to the advancement of the is, in fact, a life and death struggle Those whose original tours were posture, resources, capabilities, and between the forces of truth, freedom scheduled to terminate during the security of the nation) the event in­ and liberty, and the forces of tyran- ny." months of February through May cluded briefings on the economic 1962 will be released in May 1962. impact of Fort Ord, its missions, and A patriotism theme was set by Officers whose initial period of ob­ an inspection of training. The stu­ Alien Griffin, publisher of the ligated service was scheduled to dents and teachers also had lunch Monterey Peninsula Herald. Mr terminate in June 1962 will be re­ with trainees in a unit mess hall. Griffin, a veteran officer of both leased on schedule. After a greeting by Maj Gen O. C. WWI and II, was the AUSA This early release program for Troxel Jr., Fort Ord commander, chapter's first president and one of these individuals is necessary to Virgil Frizzell, president of the its founders. prevent inequity that would accrue AUSA chapter, stated he was "It's up to you," he told the TURN ABOUT—Lt Col George A. Lutz, right, former CO of the 52d Trans if they were retained for a longer pleased that the school officials and seniors, "to separate the grain from Bn (Trans Acft), was originally called to the office of Maj Gen O. C. Troxel period and to remain within students took the opportunity to the chaff in everything you hear and Jr., left, to be awarded a Certificate of Achievement and wound up pre­ senting Gen Troxel with a rare honorary membership in the Army Aviation strength authorization for the personally take time to watch the read. Active Army. , _ , , _ *Association, t-**rv\,i Mi i wi t t vione ih. VIof thell l\* fewI^TT llWIIItytlOnon-flyers toIW Ihave Id Y C beenLJCCI1 so&\J honored.I I\JI I^JI C Col Lutz military at work. Speaking of the (Continued on page 3) presented the disc symbolic of the membership to Fort Ord's CG. (Continued on page 2) PflQeTUUO FORT ORD PflNORRMfl FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 OHjurr Jj & GENERAL PROTESTANT SERVICES Posf Civilians Corner Post Chapel (North-South Rd)______1030 1 D'H) no™ ,. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY over, and back to work 3d Brigade Chapel ____0900, 1100 & 1900 1st St Chapel ______1100 again . . . wondered if any Washington's were employed at Ord, 4th St Chapel ______1000 Sthsth Stst Chapelcha ei ______1030______1030 'Dut f°un(l none at all. But many other famous names, including N°wka"""."_)pdc'fCchSeLi (S'"' > ______0800~°i»n Christopher Columbus at the Laundry . . . Custer (Richard) at New Post Chapel ______1030 lothi10th stSt chapelChapel ______1100noo SRI ... a Lindberg Kao at the Presidio of Monterey . . . and, of Presidio of Monterey Chapel ______1100 Camp Roberts Chapel 6 ______1100 course, we have Alexander the<>' Sunday Schools: New Post Chapel ______0915 & 1030 Great (Dave Alexander) at the mission supplied this breakdown: ( Presidio Chapel Annex ______0930 Comptroller's. But no Wash­ 93.1 cents for hospital and medical Weekday Services: benefits, 4.8 cents for administrative Hospital Chapel, Friday ______1930 ington. Hospital Chapel, Sat. ______0800 & 1630 expenses of the 38 insuring carriers, EDUCATION CENTER SPONSORS 1st Brig Chapel, Sat. ______1900 RAND REPORT: Mabel Snyder, 1.3 cents for profit, and .8 cent for BAND INSTRUCTION 3d Brig Chapel, Saturday ______1900 of the Laundry's Personnel Office, taxes. ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Eighteen members of the 52d and 28th Army Bands are now reports that Bob Griffin is at home About $318 million was paid into Bids. 1438, 1st Brigade Chapel _____0800 recuperating from a serious opera­ attending a duty-time class in "Fundamentals and Theory of Sth St Chapel ______0830-1000-1100 the insurance fund last year of which tion. Hospitalized in December, Bob Music" made possible by the Fort Ord Education Center. This 3d Brig Chapel ______0800, 1000 & 1600 $199 million, or 62 l/2 per cent, came lit St Chapel ______0930 is doing much better, and is expected from employees, and 119 million, or class, which meets each Tuesday afternoon, started Feb. 6 and Presidio of Monterey ______0900 back to work in April. 37^2 per cent, was the Government's is scheduled for 16 weeks. Mr John A. Gosling, Director of the Camp Roberts Post Chapel ______0900 Mission HLMR ______0800 & 1000 RELATIVELY SPEAKING, share. Over a million employees and Monterey County Symphony Orchestra, is the instructor. Hospital Chapel, Ward D-14 ______1030 we've many family twosomes em­ their dependents were paid benefits." Sponsorship of this band class by the Education Center is New Post Chapel ______0900 & 1200 ployed on Post. There are Loretta WEEKDAY MASSES The Health plan is relatively new just an additional reflection of the local policy of catering to unit and Shirley Chinn, sisters. Loretta and many policy holders may be( Presidio of Monterey, Tues-Fri______1120 is a secretary at CDEC, while sister needs by providing academic MOS-related opportunities. Sth St Chapel, Mon-Fri ______1150 overlooking returnable money above Post Chapel, Friday ______1900 Shirley is one at the Fort Ord Hos­ At the moment, for example, classes in sociology and gen­ the deductable. Remember, the 3d Brig Chapel, Mon-Fri ______1800 pital. Mother-daughter . . . Maggy Aetna deductable is based upon the eral psychology are provided for investigative personnel and Baptisms: King, (PAO) and daughter Kath­ Every Sunday after the 1200 Mass at the calendar year while the Blue de­ others associated with the Provost Marshal section. Text and New Post Chapel. Please contact a Catholic leen King (Signal) both of CDEC Chaplain for arrangements. ductable is based upon individual ill­ test materials are furnished for instruction in the basic adminis­ . . . husband -wife, Mr and Mrs Wil­ ness year. CONFESSIONS liam Lindsay (Bill's Admin Officer Sat: New Post Chapel ______1900-2030 trative and supply courses conducted by the 4th Bde. The Edu­ at Ordnance, while Anita's now at Mr Lowe, Ex 5640, has portfolios, Sat: 3d Brigade Chapel ______1800-2000 for both companies, if you have mis­ cation Center offers duty-time classes on a unit-selected quota Sat: 8th St Chapel ______1930-2100 Consolidated Supply, formerly editor basis not only for those needing high school completion but for Sun: Camp Roberts Post Chapel _____0900 at QM) . . . Mr and Mrs LaMarr placed yours or if you have never Novenas: received one. those requiring retesting on the Army Qualification Battery in Mon: 3d Bde Chapel ______1830 Price — he's at Post Engineers, order to qualify for service school assignments, promotions, even JEWISH SERVICES Dorothy's with SJA. ... At the Pre­ Sunday: Service ______1030 sidio of Monterey ,Doris Burlakov of reenlistment. Education, in cooperation with the AG Reference Sunday Brunch: ______1100 Army to Release Some Sunday service now held in Ward F-14 USAH their CPO is married to Varley Bur­ Library, Bldg 2804, is making it possible for military personnel All other services conducted at 10th St Chapel lakov, instructor in the ALS Russian Obligated Tour Officers CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE to have access to MOS proficiency test references during off-duty 3d Brig Chapel Annex ______0930 Department; and Nora Deis, also of (Continued from page 1) • as well as on-duty hours. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SERVICES that CPO, is married to Darrell Deis six months Active Duty for Train­ Plans for the near future include establishment of foreign Hospital Chapel (Friday) ______1930 of Fort Ord's Signal Section. Many ing Program and were continued on Hospital Chapel (Saturday) 0800, 1315 & 1630 others, we're sure. language laboratory facilities, evening on-post classes toward LUTHERAN SERVICES active duty for a period of one year Stli Street Chapel ______0900 STATISTICS of the Health In­ improvement of reading speed and comprehension, and other upon expiration of their training EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION surance Fund may be of interest. tours are not affected by this release projects. 10th St Chapel ______0900 Slightly over 93 cents of every dol­ CHURCH OF CHRIST plan. These officers will be required See the Education Center for individual or unit academic 1st St Chapel ______1430 lar that's paid into the Federal em­ to serve a total of 18 months which needs. LATTER DAY SAINTS SERVICES ployee health insurance program is will still be less than the two year 4th St Chapel ______1300 & 1830 paid back in benefits to the 1,783,240 lit Brig Chapel ______1300 tour required of all ROTC gradu­ GREEK ORTHDOX; BUDDHIST employees and their 3,659,350 de­ ates entering the Active Army dur­ Bus leaves parking area at 3d Brig Hq it pendents. The Civil Service Com­ ing the remainder of FY1962. (ANS) 0945 and Sth Street Chapel at 1000 for St. Seraphim's Orthodox Church (Ray Street at Roberts, Seaside) and the Buddhist Temple, 424 Adams, Monterey. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 1st Brig Chapel ______1500

THE GRASS IS GREENER Many a soldier would have given CLIPPER AWARD—Col Gordon Cornell, right, Fort Ord transportation a great deal to have been stationed officer, receives a membership in the exclusive Pan American Airlines at Fort Ord, instead of Korea during "Clipper Club." Awarded for "... valuable and significant contributions to world air travel ..." the presentation of the scroll was made by the Korean War. PanAm representative Ramon R. Truman of San Francisco. Now he's here, but the grass is greener some place else in the world. Deckhand Now Manager $50,000 Dream House More than likely he has a nice set of government family quarters. He is Of California Salvage Co. Won First Place for willing to give this up, relocate his Marine transportation and marble Pvt Gary Gregson family, go through months of sepa­ manufacturing are two of the many Few architectural draftsmen ever ration and readjustment. His main reason—he doesn't like his job, his trades pursued by Pvt Murray H. get the chance to "let themselevs go" Hutchison, a basic trainee with D- boss, or his neighbors. The chances 8-3. in the field of advanced design. One are that he is so unlucky that the Hutchison has been working part who did is Pvt Gary L. Gregson, same situation existed at his last or full-time ever since he took a job now training at A-7-3, who finished station also. When he gets to his as a tugboat deckhand at the age of the plans for a $50,000 custom built new assignment, he will probably 12. find the same old thing there: the dream house just before entering the Since his family has been in the same sort of people, with the same marine salvage business for quite Army. kinds of faults. some time, most of his jobs have Gregson's design is ultra-con­ Conversely, the soldier who was been connected with the sea but temporary. It features such recent pleased with his last assignment, and Hutchison also spent eight straight developments as glass walls, sus­ liked the people he worked for, as READY TO GO—Sfc Allan E. Richardson, left, and Wilmer J. Hamilton summers living in Mexico where he pended ceilings, entry gardens, ex­ well as his neighbors, soon gets to load their bags prior to departing for Monterey's airport and the first leg got into the marble manufacturing posed beams and reflecting pools. liking it here, and wants to reenlist of a European tour of US Army forces training activities and a look at Berlin. game. This was only the second house for his present duty assignment. He He went into partnership with a is lucky enough to be assigned to a Gregson had designed and it won Fort Ord Panorama young Mexican boy in Guadalajara unit where his superiors treat him first place in Industrial Arts at the The Fort Ord Panorama is an authorized weekly publication with a distribution of 7200 and Hutchison put up the capital fine, and his subordinates respect copies. It is under the supervision of the Troop Information Division. Address communications I while the boy operated the ma­ 1961 Orange County Fair. him. He is fortunate in getting quar­ to Fort Ord Panorama, Fort Ord, California. Telephone: 242, extension 3214. News, features, photographic and "art materials are solicited from Post Personnel. Publication depends on chine. "We cleared a little money Gregson was employed by the Nel­ ters amidst a group of fine neigh­ available space and general interest value as judged by the staff. No payment will be made. Every effort will be made fo return rejected material but no responsibility can be assumed on the deal," Hutchison recalls, son and Nelson Construction Com­ bors. He likes the area, the climate, beyond the exercise of due care in expediting return. The Panorama serves the interest of all "and at the end of the summer I facilities, and most other features. personnel stationed at Fort Ord. All photographs are by Information Section or Signal Corps pany of Tustin, Calif., where his at Fort Ord unless otherwise credited. gave my partner the machine out­ main job was to draw, design and lay I wonder why it is that some peo­ The Panorama accepts no paid advertising. Editorial views and opinions expressed in the Panorama are not necessarily those of the Department of the Army. The Panorama may be right. He's probably still making out plans for homes, plus doing a ple can always get a nice assignment, mailed outside Fort Ord. The Panorama receives Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS), and marbles down there." while others have never had even Army News Service (ANS). The Panorama is printed by the Herald Printers & Publishers of certain amount of architectural ren­ Monterey. After graduating from the Uni- dering. one, and so must continue to seek Commanding General______MAJ GEN 0. C. TROXEL JR. vesity of California with a BS in After his service tour, Gregson that place which may be the next Information Officer————————————MAJ HARRY H. LAPHAM foreign trade, Hutchison became one—where surely the grass will be ir -tr Los Angeles harbor. Berkeley. Career Counselor Copy Writer______PVT DENNIS M. LOCKE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1962 FORT ORD PflNORRMR PRGG THR£€ Infantry Training Buddies See Army as One For Paleontologist The Army's "buddy system" moved in on Fort Irwin en If there is any oil on Fort Ord, masse when one segment of the 52d Trans Bn from Fort Ord one of the men most likely to find it arrived at the armored desert training center to participate in is Pvt Charrl C. De Berry, now Exercise BRISTLE CONE training at A-7-3. De Berry was a Two helicopter pilots, Lts Richard J. Spear and Leo J. paleontology lab technician for Stan­ dard Oil and had the job of record­ Morawski, and two crew- ing and preparing ditch and core chiefs, Sp4s Robert A. Cary Wolter, Tex., and then to advanced samples from a drilling site for final and Oren B. Dozier, brought helicopter and instrument flight observation by the chief paleontolo­ courses at Fort Rucker, Ala. gist. the buddy system with them After 14 months of school atten- One of his more unusual duties was when they arrived. dance together, they were assigned to «»B ^ U ^V J^. .^^^^^^^^^^____ casting plaster of paris and rubber Designed as an enticement to en­ Fort Ord's 33d Trans Co where they reproductions of mega-fossils, the list in the Regular Army, the system will fly H-23 light helicopters. remains of various forms of prehis­ attempts to keep enlisted buddies to­ toric sea life. These small organisms gether in their military career. Spe­ CELEBRATION OF THE 45th ANNIVERSARY of the organization of the are generally found in the area of cialists Cary and Dozier enlisted in River boat Sailor Sails ]2th Evacuation Hospital, a Fort Ord medical unit, included this traditional saber-cutting of a birthday cake by Maj James H. Snelling, commanding potential oil fields. June, 1960, and were assigned serial Intercoastal Waterways officer of the unit, and Col I. A. Wiles, right foreground, commanding Pvt De Berry made a successful numbers RA 14731941 and 2. They officer of the Fort Ord Army hospital. The 12th Evac keeps constantly on Riverboating is a way of life that casting of a fossil fragment found in took their basic at Fort Jackson, the alert fhrought field maneuvers and intensive training in order to be is rapidly dying out in America. the Castaic, Calif., region which S.C., and then attended helicopter always ready to fulfill their mission in support of a strategic force. However, there are still some boats turned out to be prehistoric coral. It maintenance school at Fort Rucker, plying the inland waterways and Pvt was the first such fossil found in the Ala. They were assigned to Fort Ralph E. King, now taking basic Castaic area and the find created a Ord, and since have both been pro­ training at Fort Ord's 3d Bde, work­ big stir among the state's palentolo- moted from Pvt to Sp4. ed as a deckhand on many of them. MAKE NEWS They have been together on sev­ Pvt King has sailed on the Illinois, ^j^^Wm^^^ & *£ Berry is a graduate of Filler- eral temporary duty assignments upper and lower Miss:ss,PP,, Ohio, H^f" \ H « J^^ll ton Junior College where he studied Alleghany, Monogahela, Appahalo- paleontology. prior to their coming to Fort cholea and Missouri Rivers plus the Irwin. Intercoastal Waterway and the Gulf Officers have no formal buddy of Mexico since the summer of 1960. Law Student-Chess Champ system, but the two lieutenants seem Employed by the Sioux City and to have developed one of their own. New Orleans Barge Line Inc., Pvt Looks to Tour in Europe Both reported for duty at Fort Eus- King's duties included making tow, A hunger for travel brought Pvt tis, Va., the transportation school, dropping barges along the river and Brian I. Lewis, chess champion and Spear from Syracuse, N.Y. and Mo­ maintaining the boats. pre-law student, into the Army. The rawski from Branford, Conn. After Before going on the river, he spent Fish Hatchery Employees Hq-7-3 trainee was in his final year the branch course at Fort Eustis, two years at Southern Illinois Uni­ 3d Bde Trainee of pre-law studies at the University both were assigned as students at the versity. He is a graduate of Benton, Handle Millions of Trout of Oregon when the call of far away primary helicopter school, Camp 111., high school. Worked with USO Pvts Robert V. Towbridge and places became too much for him. He Pvt Michael Cohen, now taking Peter J. B. Lawrence, former fish packed up his books and enlisted for basic Infantry training with Hq-7-3, hatchery assistants, presently under­ European duty with the Army. High School Seniors Tour Complex is a talented young man. A gradu­ going Infantry training with C-S-1, Before enrolling at the University handled millions of trout, salmon, of Oregon, Pvt Lewis was an out­ (Continued from page 1) combat Infantry soldiers and other ate of Brandeis University in Walt- and other species of fish before com­ standing student at Garces Memorial "There are extremists on both specialists. ham, Mass., Pvt Cohen was musical ing to Fort Ord. high school in Bakersfield, Calif. A sides although the extremists on the He said the post supported some director with a USO troupe in Pvt Trowbridge was employed as member of the California Scholarship right side might be fools in many 70,000 people, including those on ac­ Greenland and for an off-broadway a trout hatchery assistant for the Federation, Pvt Lewis lettered in ways . . . usually they are darn good tive duty, their dependents, retired musical comedy production. Washington State Department of five different sports and was elected Americans," he opined. personnel and those of other services Pvt Cohen was musical director to numerous student body offices. living in the vicinity. An excess of of the highly successful musical Fish and Game at the Arlington The newspaper publisher told He was also active in student ac­ $82 million dollars a year is spent in comedy "Fantasticks." The road Hatchery, where he was in charge of the seniors that the most impor­ tivities at the University of Oregon payrolls for the military and civilian version of this show has run two spawning, hatching, feeding and car­ tant thing to them was their love and was elected vice president of his personnel, with an additional $7 mil­ years off Broadway and toured ing for many species of trout. of their country . . . love of its freshman class. In his favorite sport lion a year going to retired people in Chicago, Omaha and San Fran­ At the Arlington Trout Hatchery principles and ideals. He asserted of chess, he became the University they should learn the fundamen­ the area. cisco. near the base of Mount Wheeler on champion and was invited to play a tal things and not just go through Col Boy, in addition to explain­ Since 1952, Pvt Cohen has been the Stillaquamish River, approxi­ game with Samuel Reshevsky, the ing the induction and training mately 100 miles north of Seattle, the motions of holding their hats playing, composing and arranging chess champion of the United States. over their chest or standing at at­ program, told the group how the music on the piano. He wrote his Pvt Trowbridge handled about three million trout annually. He also as­ Reshevsky won the match as ex­ tention when our flag passes by. Army goes much further than first "String Quartet" while attend­ pected but Pvt Lewis played brilli­ basic training. It provides the in­ ing Brandeis University and also sisted in the feeding, culling, grading "All of you can participate in the antly in defeat and was happy when defense of your country. Your good dividual with the opportunity to adapted the popular Mark Twain,"A of trout, and in the maintenance of ponds and water sources. Reshevsky remarked after the game health is the backbone. Your studies expand himself spiritually, educa­ Million Pound Note" into a musical that the college student had a "no­ are important. Your intellectual tionally and recreationally. comedy. Both of these compositions In the fall and winter, he main­ tained 15-foot troughs, 12 inches table talent for the game." alertness is important. "In the long run," he said, "the received high praise in the Boston Lewis hopes to pick up some col­ Gen Troxel described the geo­ requirements of the Army and that papers. wide and six inches deep for the Rainbow and Steelhead Trout lege credits while in the service and graphical complex of the Fort Ord of a school or a big business are the Pvt Cohen toured the Northeast will return to school after his tour is Command, explaining the back­ same . . . adequate funds and ade­ eggs. After the eggs hatched in Command as the musical director late winter and early spring, the over. ground of the installation's support quate numbers of good people." of a USO troupe in 1960. One of of Army missions at Hunter-Lig- He concluded by assuring the stu­ real work of caring for the "small the stops was Thule, Greenland, fry" begins, according to Trow­ capacity for 25,000 migrant salmon. gett Military Reservation, Camp dents he was not trying to entice where the temperature dropped to bridge. When the "small fry" are Lawrence was located at the Green Roberts and the Presidio of Mon- them into joining the Army. "There 70 degrees below zero. terey. are other ways to serve our country a year old they swim from their River State Salmon Hatchery just After his tour of service, Pvt Co- home at Arlington into the Puget outside of Auburn, where he assisted Col Pierre D. Boy, assistant chief and to help build a strong America. hen plans to return to Brandeis Uni- of staff for training, cited some re­ You can do it by getting as much Sound, and Pvt Trowbridge begins in taking eggs from the female vehsity to study for his master's de­ repairs and general maintenance of Chinok, Silver, Chum Pink and vealing figures on the installation's education as possible whether you gree. Musically, he plans to divide his economic and social impact in the expect to be a farmer, a techni­ facilities for another crop of fish. Sockeye Salmons for incubation in time between classical compositions Pvt Lawrence also worked for the the hatchery. Pvt Lawrence attended area, and summarized Fort Ord's cian, a business or a professional man and musical comedies. principal mission of training basic or woman. State of Washington Department of the University of Washington before Fish and Game, assisting in the his assignment with the Department maintenance of 29 ponds, each with a of Fish and Game. O

ORIENTATION TOUR—Part of the more than 80 high school senior civics students are shown on their recent COMMON GROUNDS—Two high school seniors find common grounds for visit to Fort Ord on an orientation tour sponsored by the tri-county chapter of the Association of the United States discussion with two Fort Ord trainees as the latter's guest for lunch on an Army. The group watched anti-guerrilla warfare demonstrations, trainees firing live ammunition on the close com- orientation tour of the post. These civics class students Rickey Maddax, right, bat course, and had the opportunity to inspect helicopters and fixed wing aircraft at Fritzsche Army Airfield. They and Steve Leese, second from right, both of San Benito county high school were guests for lunch in the 1st Bde. The package tour was a pilot model to be followed by others in the near future, at Hollister, inquired about Infantry training just completed by Pvts David and presented to the selected students a picture of the Army as a necessary adjunct of the government, and its Jacobson, foreground, and Rogelio D. Fernandez, rear, both members of economic impact on the community. C-2-1. PRG6FOUR . FORT ORD Pfl.NORflMfl

SIGHTING IN—Terrain survey is the first step in mapmaking, and the surve tion of the 663d put in many hours training to perfect their techniques. transits to triangulate and measure elevation, and teleurometers, modern elec devices for measuring distance, the survey section supplies the basic data for tl topographic draftsmen to translate into map data. Sighting in with a transit on r rodman in the distance, Pvt Charles J. Willard, right, calls his figures to Pvt Robe L. Chapman, left.

MANY HOURS AND DAYS in the field and in bivuoac provide the 663d the practice necessary to take maximum advantage of unit's extreme mobility. A convoy of trucks and vans stretches into the distance as the company moves out to the hinterlands of Fort Ord for a week in the field.

COMPUTING THE FINDING of the surveyors assures the accuracy demand the precise requirements of military maps. Pvt VVayne Reep, left, gives an assist Sp5 Torben W. Gramstrip as the latter uses a modern sextant in compiling data f J the survey team. The unit uses field exercises, to maintain the high degree of J necessary to perform its topographic mission.

Fort Ord's 663d Engineer Topographic Company will hold an open house tomorrow beginning at 8 am during which tim all the company's unique equipment will be open for inspection to the public. Charged with the mission of the compiling, revising, re­ producing and distributing of maps for Army use, the com- „_.._ . pany is the first of the Fort Ord Reserve units brought to MOBILE HOME ... A mobile unit ready to roll at all times, the 663d map makers do the work required of their _^*;.,^ A,,*,, loc,*. r-,v\ *„ ~~.= ;*„ A _..„ *~ «.u« ~, wi.v unit in huge vans which act as rolling labs. Expanding doors of the photo van are, from left Sp5 Helmer F. Hanson, actlve duty last fal1 to °P€n lts doors to the Publlc' Pfc Arthur M. Archuleta and Sp4 William J. Truver. A completely mobile unit, the company's vans, containing presses, photo-lithographic and map-making equipment, will be open for guided tours, questions and answers, with tours cli­ maxed by refreshments. Equipped and manned to provide tactical maps, from the basic survey necessary to the finished product in full color, the 663d normally suports an Army corps, and its extreme mobility/ permits it to produce battle-maps in large quantities in the field. The unit has a long and distinguished history, being constituted at Camp Gordon, Ga., during March of 1942. It participated in engineer operations in France, Belgium and Germany and received six battle citations. It was assigned for reserve training in 1948 in Bell, Calif., and was one of the units called to active duty at the onset of the Berlin crisis in October. Staffed by 98 men and officers, the 663d has the capability of going into the field with transits to triangulate and measure the ground that they are required to map. Aided by the latest i electronic mapmaking equipment, they translate the ground data'J gained to the flat surf ace-of paper maps. Topographic draftsmen letter and place-names, draw in rivers and contour lines and otherwise prepare the map for printing. One of the vans contains a complete photo-lithographic processing section, another a huge color press capable of running off the maps in the size and colors desired. This equipment will all be open for inspection in this get- acquainted open house to be held in the company headquarters. SURVEYORS MUST WORK AS A TEAM, and members of the 663d practice constantly to operate as such. A survey The 663d area is located on 7th St, between 1st and 2d Avenues. £? a Part °f F°rt ^^ r°"in9' °ak"StUdded terrain' Tours start at 8 am and will continue until noon. FORT ORD PflNORflMR PRG6 FIV€

AND NIGHT, in combat the production of maps goes on. The 663d, under ated combat conditions at Fort Ord, work in blacked out vans producing maps to fulfill the needs of an Army corps to which the unit is normally assigned for op­ erations. In the drafting van, Sp4 Ronald Kelly pours over a set of symbols to be translated into map data.

SP5 FRANKLIN HUIE, prepares an offset plate for a combat map in a mobile van while on bivouac at Fort Ord with the 663d Engr Co. The plate is being sensitized in a large vat. i

ICE THE NECESSARY DATA have been acquired in the field, they must be trans­ lated into usable symbols for map printing. In the photo-lithographic process, photographic negative and positive transparencies play a vital part. Sp5 Robert L. Nelson applies an opaquing technique to a piece of film prior to burning a light- sensative plate for the unit's presses.

NELSON applies a water-wash to an offset plate as one step in preparing it for use in map printing.

LIGHT-SENSITIVE plates used in photo-lithography are grained and processed by the DESPITE THE FACT that the 663d has some of the most modern electronic instruments to aid them in map re­ in their plate van. Sp5 Robert L. Nelson applies chemicals to a plate before closing production, certain aspects of Army life in the field have never.been mechanized. Potatoes must be peeled, and sol­ id of this graining machine. After whirling under high speeds to insure an even diers still peel them by hand. The topo unit spends many long hours on field problems and in bivuoac, and insur- pf the chemicals, the plate will be ready for use. ing that the company will eat are KPs, from left, Pvt Ernest R. Vincencio, Sp5 Lawrence E. Young and Pvt Larry E. Yeakel. FORT ORD PflNORRMfl FRIDAY, FEBRUARY23,1962

MORGAN'S RAID by Allan Keller Confederate Gen John Morgan, 38, six feet tall, with easy seat on his mare Glencoe, "a beau sabreur in his old tradition, with a plume on his hat and a laugh on his lips," had been authorized by cautious Braxton Thursday, February 29 Bragg to make a foray into Ken­ Service Club 1 1930—Jam session (Soldiers' Club) tucky. Saturday, February 24 ServiceClublll,Bldg.4810 Instead, Morgan, with 2,460 effec­ 1400—Pool tournament Friday, February 23 tives, mostly 19-and 20-year-old Ken- 1430—Ping pong 1930—Ping pong tournament, pool, 1800—Closed crafts tuckians practically born on blooded Sunday, February 25 Saturday, February 24 horses, crossed into Indiana, cutting CHESS CHAMPIONS—Gambits, stalemates and checkmates replaced mili­ 1000—Coffee call 1400—Pool tournament all of his suport lines, and before he tary tactics at the Special Services chess tournament held recently at Service 1030—Stereo concert 1900—TV fights was stopped at the Ohio River in Club No. 1. The winner, Hungarian-born Pvt Zoltan Kocsis, right, Service 1230—17 Mile Drive tour 1 930—Prize games Company, Special Troops, and runner up Pvt Michael Leidner, Reception 1300—Chess time 2000—Carnival hop flood he had tied up 10,000 regular Station, replay the final game for Mrs Patricia Aversano, center, Service 1400—Pool tournament Sunday, February 25 Union cavalry, who pursued him Club director, as she follows the play in a chess book. Kocsis lost only one 1430—Ping pong tournament 1000—Coffee call with bulldog pertinacity, 130,000 In­ of the six games played, while Leidner wound up with 4'/2 points. 1930.—Prize games 1 000—Stereo concert diana and Ohio militia and innumer­ 1230—17 Mile Drive tour (free) 1430—Ping pong and pool tourney able home guards, paroled 6,000 1700—USD dinner (Free) Northern troops, destroyed 35 im­ Service Club 11, Bldg. 4560 1930—Game night portant bridges, torn up railroads in Friday, February 23 Monday, February 26 60 places and burned warehouses 1 700—Dance lessons 1930—Stereo request night FOR POST DISTRIBUTION ONLY Tuesday, February 27 and Army depots, using up 15,000 Program Subject To Change Saturday, February 24 Fort Ord. Calif. Without Notice 2000—Prize games 1 930—Poker smoker horses in the longest continuous ,CENTRAL tl THEATER *6 Sunday, February 25 Wednesday, February28 cavalry march in history. PRESIDIO OF Mom thru Fri. MAIN GATE »2 Building 1877 MONTEiUSYM Building 1061 1000—Coffee call 1930—Crafts, pinochle games Nltely 6:30 ft 8;30 Nltely at 1900 Hrs. Most of the time Morgan's men, Nltely 6:30 £ 8:30 Sat San, Holidays Nlteiy 7:00 1 230—17 Mile Drive tour Thursday, February 29 Mat Sat. Sun. 1:30 Phone 8493 Mat. Sat. Son, 1:30 Phone 3791 - 321S at 1330 183012030 Hrs. 1430—Prize games 1000—Coffee call who "worshipped him and would Sat. Mat. 10 am Weekly Phone 5988 Phone 3172 Monday, Febraury 26 1 230—17 Mile Drive tour have ridden against Satan and all his The Starting lime of the 2nd. Performance of any Program longer than 120 llin. •trill be separately announced 1930—Games for two 1400—Team scrabble minions with John Morgan leading AT THEATER ' < ONLY - OnHi«aiJd IHCHAMTWD impulse SAT. 3 MAR. •* The author, a newsman and mem- BAT. 3 MAR. R.T.H BAT. 3 MAR. Soap bubbles in the jungle waterfall and bonnets on the ber of the faculty of the Graduate R.T.IMC Buddha were some of the many diversions Pvt Gary E. Sherman Sch°o1 of Journalism at Columbia • , ,-, • , ,. • , , , , !->.- i j j • i University, writes history as if it ran into while ^piloting s a Jjungle & boat at DisneylandJ during& the were today, , s headlines,. ... and, theiU read-, force of last four summers. er galiops right aiong down the dusty impulse Sherman took the job with Disneyland in the summer of his road with Morgan's elite corps. freshman year at Long Beach<>- SAT.^ 3 MAR. •2Sfc»js=>«»a.B's& THE ** CTATT State College and returned to **•- - -« n••-!--il Trio•*•-•_ to^_ Presentr»_.-___^ SS£?££££ JiLmBf^TAII T SwlTT the gigantic amusement park TAUT every summer during his col­ 'Missa Solemnis' at High Mass lege days. The Chad Mitchell Trio will ap­ young men in Spokane, Wash, while Most of the other summer em­ pear in person at the Sunday High the trio was attending Gonzaga Uni­ ployees were college students like Mass, 11 am, at the 8t St Chapel, versity, where their remarkable pre­ cision and style was developed un­ himself, and they kept their jobs bringing a touch of celebrity and from becoming routine by playing der the tutelage of Lyle Moore, di­ musical brilliance to the services of rector of the famed Gonzaga Uni­ outlandish practical jokes on one their long-time friend and booster, versity Men's Glee Club. Father another. Chaplain (Capt) Reinard Beaver, Beaver became, more than enthusi­ "When things got dull, someone Catholic chaplain for CDEC. astic abqut their ability and went would throw a bottle of liquid de­ The Trio will present Pietro Yon's all-out, booking them at parties anc tergent into the artificial waterfall," "Missa Solemnis" with the 8th St singing their praises at every oppor­ tunity. This culminated in his per­ Sherman recalls. "After half an hour, Chapel's men's choir, demonstrating the wide versatility of this popular sonally piling them into his car in the river was nothing but billows of singing group which is famous for the fall of 1959, and taking off for soap suds from end to end." such hits as "Lizzie Borden" and New York with them, where he was Bonnets would mysteriously ap­ "The Gypsy Rover." to attend Chaplain's School. Along pear on the heads of gorillas, head- The Chad Mitchell Trio has ap­ the way, to help defray expenses, the hunters and Buddhas as the boat peared twice at Carnegie Hall, young priest acted as agent, booking passed by. with Harry Bellafonte; has brought the Trio for one-night stands as they Sherman left Disneyland after out two long-play albums, and for crossed the nation toward their suc­ graduating from Long Beach State the past three months has toured cess in the Big City. GOOD FOOD, attractively served amid immaculate surroundings, is the secret with a bachelor of science degree in with Bob Newhart. Following the The friendship between CD EC's of consistently winning the post best mess award by personnel of Hq Go's accounting in 1961. At the comple­ performance here for their patron Catholic chaplain and this popular Mess No. 1, Fort Ord Special Tooops. Mess sergeant Sp5 William F. Evans, tion of his six month tour of active and friend, Father Beaver, they will Trio has continued through the center foreground, accepts the plaque symbolic of the award from Lt Col duty, the young National Guards­ go on to Los Angeles to appear years; and long distance calls from Clois E. Bristo, commanding officer of Special Tropps, while Capt Raymond man will take his Certified Public on Mr. Newhart's television show. P. Scott, commanding officer of the company, looks on. Cooks responsible them to the young priest keeps him for the award are, in back from left, Pfc R. L. Washington, and SpS's Accountant's examination. Chaplain Beaver first heard the in touch with their progress. John King and Will Williams. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1962 FORT ORD PfiNORflMR PPG€ 56V6D o SPOKTS AT OQ ALEX L. FABROS — SPORTS. EDITOR Orcf Boxers Dominate Golden Gloves Matches BY ALEX L. FABROS Panorama Sports Editor Fort Ord fisticuffers completely dominated the finals of the first annual District Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament held Friday night at the Sports Arena, capturing 15 out of 15 novice and senior championship bouts on the action-packed card. The survivors of the rugged three-night tournament, in­ cluding nine seniors and six< * novices, qualified for an all- the resin floor when the referee expense paid trip to San Fran­ stopped the carnage. cisco to fight in the Regional The expected fireworks in the fea- .-,, . ,. , , j , AT , tured main event between Tom Championship* ^ slated for March Lutge,T Sixthc . iU Army. bantamweight, . . ,, • champion for the past two years and Three knockouts and one TKO former Golden Gloves glamour boy featured the championship card, Bias Muca, D-7-3, failed to explode witnessed by a thrilled capacity as the former continually rode his crowd of 2,300. Young kayo artist bicycle around the slow-footed Eddie Sommerville, who is this Lutge. FEATHERWEIGHT CECIL ROBINSON, Service Co (left) corners Jesse Ortegon, C-13-4, and pounds him with hard year's second best light-welter­ The only time Muca .displayed left and right combination to the head in an action-packed third round of the sixth bout of the District Golden weight in the Sixth Army area, willingness to mix it up was in the Gloves Tournament at the Sports Arena. Robinson won the bout on a close decision. fashioned one of the three knock­ first round when he had Lutge on nose, Massey lost the first round outs. .. the ropes, banging him with three came back strong in the third and Golden Gloves Finals Sommerville's victim was the highly hard blows to the head and body. staggered Saldavia several times regarding Salinas battler, Ray Ortiz, After that, it was all Lutge's. with hard blows to the head. He lost OrdettesTop Novice Division who was "de-commissioned" in 2:18 Sixth Army light-heavyweight the verdict on a split decision when 1. Middleweights: of the second round of the seventh champion Bobby Mason, D-S-1, a he was penalized for accidentally bout by a lightning fast right hook slight underdog at weighing time, hitting low in the second round. Sidney Grief, D-2-1, decisioned to the jaw following a torrid ex­ Oakland AB Luis Trujillo, D-2-1. came out with flying honors as he The third pairing, which ended in change of blows near a neutral cor­ outclassed and outpunched T. J. a split decision, was a lackluster af­ . The hot-and-cold Fort Ord WAC 2. Light-welterweights: ner. The blow; catapulted Ortiz flat Owens, Hq Co USAG, to win a fair. Lester Harris, A-14-4, and Wil- Ordettes moved up a notch Saturday Joseph Saldavia, D-2-1, deci­ on his back on the canvas for the unanimous decision. Both entered lie Weary, D-2-1, were booed for not in the Western Women's Inter-Serv­ sioned Bob Massey, D-2-1. full count. the ring with a tournament knockout fighting. Harris, who landed only ice Basketball League by blasting 3. Light-middleweights: Scoring a first round knockout record. Mason kayoed his opponent three good punches was the winner. Oakland Army Base, 36-27. Lester Harris, A-14-4, deci­ was Al Muro, D-7-3, who blasted in the semi-finals and Owens also put Losing a bulging IS point lead in sioned Willie Weary, D-2-1. Romero Mendez, Hq-3-1 and former The fourth bout was as bad as his adversary away in the second the third as Miles Fredericks, D- the third quarter, the Ordettes went 4. Light-heavyweights: San Francisco Golden Gloves cham­ night of the matches. 2-1 and Al Correa, A-14-4, didn't berserk in the final period, scoring Al Correa, A-14-4, decisioned pion, in 1:36 of the tenth bout. Men­ Undefeated Cecil Robinson, Ser­ feel like hitting and hurting each 14 points and at the same time allow­ Mike Fredericks, D-2-1. dez was ahead in points before the vice Co, and buzz-saw Jesse Ortegon, other. It ended in a split decision ing their fired up foes only five. 5. Heavyweights: fatal blow as he was rocking Muro C-13-4, staged one of the liveliest for Correa. Lillian Carter moved her squad Jack David, A-14-4, TKO'd Joe with several telling blows. The end give-and-take affairs on the card. For up front by taking three- two- Four boxers won titles without Contreras, Hq 3d Bde, in 1st came during a fast long-range slug- three rounds, the two senior feather­ pointers that gave the Ordettes a lifting a Golden Glove. Sixth Army Round. fest near the ropes when Muro weights engaged in a whirlwind 10-2 first quarter margin. She con­ flywegiht king, Wayne Stevens, Senior Division slammed a hard right to the face, slugfest with Robinson taking the tinued her uncanny shooting in the light-weight Ricardo Izaguirre, wel­ knocking Mendez flat on his back. It first round and Ortegon the second second quarter, hitting three hook 1. Featherweights: terweight Claudell Miles and heavy­ took his handlers about five minutes In the third round, Robinson caught shots and one charity toss to give Cecil Robinson, Service Co, de­ weight Leroy Bogart didn't have to revive him. Ortegon with a 'hard smash to the her sextet an untouchable 20-5 cisioned Jesse Ortegon, C-13-4. available opponents. Stevens, just Also posting a knockout victory face, knocking him down for a man­ half-time lead. 2. Lightweights: like in the Sixth Army tournament, was Wfflie Tidwell, A Btry, 41st datory eight count. The blow enabled The third period was nightmarish Eddie Sommerville, Hq Umpire- drew a bye all the way through. ARB, who wrecked Leo Fernan- Robinson to with the decision. for the Ordettes. While they slept, Controller Gp, KO'd Ray Ortiz, The king-size Best Sportsmanship dez, Seaside, in 2:02 of the second The first two bouts of the eve­ the visitors caught fire and riddled Salinas, in 2:15 of second round. Award donated by the Monterey round of the ninth bout. Tidwell ning stole the show—as far as the hoop almost at will, obliterating 3. Welterweights: Peninsula Herald, was presented to was in command of the situation action was concerned. Sidney Grief their 15-point deficit. They led the Claudell Miles, D-7-3, won by Uno Friedlund, a Swedish boxer throughout, knocking down his foe and Luis Trujillo, both of D-2-1, game at the end of the third quarter, forfeit from Don Whitehead, currently in basic training at Fort twice in the initial period with left- fighting in the curtain raiser, en­ 23-22, with Carter picking up the Salinas. right combinations to the head. gaged in a torrid slugfest from Ord, by Herald's sports editor Bob Ordettes' two points. Bullock. 4. Light-middleweights: Featuring the novice card was the gong to gong, much to the de­ Willie Tidwell, A Btry-41st sensational technical knockout reg­ light of the crowd. The verdict, ARB, KO'd Leo Fernandez, istered by Jack David, A-14-4, over which could have gone either way, Seaside, in 2:02 of second round. hard punching Joe Contreras, Hq-3d went to Grief, who landed two 5. Middleweights: Brigade, in the fifth and last bout of solid punches before the final bell. Al Muro, D-7-3, KO'd Romero the novice division. David went after The second bout was another his prey like a hungry lioness and Mendez, Hq-3-1, in 1:36 of first crowd pleaser. Joseph Saldavia and round. tore him] with, several hard left and Bob Massey, also both from D-2-1, right hooks and crosses to the body slammed at each other furiously in 6. Light-heavyweights: and head. Contreras was ready to hit every round. Hampered by a bloody Bobby Mason, D-5-1, decisioned T. J. Owens, Hq Co USAG. 7. Bantamweights: Tom Lutge, Hq Co 3d Bde, de­ cisioned Bias Muca, D-7-3. NOTE: Senior flyweight Wayne Stevens, novice flyweight Richardo Izaguerri, senior heavyweight Le­ roy Bogar and Claudell Miles won district titles for no available op­ ponents in the finals.

Clark-LaCombe Combo Wins Ladies Foursome The team of Mrs J. L. LaCombe and Mrs W. H. Clark won the Scotch Foursome tournament sponsored by the Fort Ord Ladies -Golf Associa­ tion last Tuesday with a score of 71. Runnerup team, just a stroke be­ hind, was composed of Mrs R. J. Redmond and Mrs A. E. Powell. In WINNER OF THE BEST SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY in last week's District A HARD RIGHT HOOK to the jaw thrown by Al Muro, D-7-2, knocks out third place were Mrs R. E. Zadra Golden Gloves Tournament at the Sports Arena was Uno Friedlund, left, a Romero Mendez, Hq-3-1, in 1:36 of the first round of the ninth bout of and Mrs A. W. Jones followed by Swedish-born Fort Ord soldier. Friedlund won the award on the basis of the finals of the Golden Gloves tournament at the Sports Arena. Mendez, Mrs W. H. Horrigan and Mrs L. M. former San Francisco Golden Glover, was crowding Muro on the ropes when his showing in the opening round and semi-finals of the matches. Presenting Edelen. the award is Bob Bullock, Sports Editor of the Herald, donor of the trophy. the terrific punch hit him. PRG66IGHT FORT ORD PfiNORflMfl FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1962

SCHEDULE AND ROUTES TOR PORT ORD SHTJTTLK BUS (Schedules Indicate Time within Applicable Hour) FORT ORD BUS SCHEDULE Schedule 2 , Schedule 1 i Schedule 1 i Schedule 2 1700-2500 , 0700-1700 t 0700-1700 i 1700-2300 Mon thru Sat| Mon thru Sati Hon thru Satt Mon thru Sat Sun &,Hol i t t Sun & Hoi 1000-2200 i______f ___ j 1000-2200 READ DOWN READ UP 30 00 30 00 Trans Motor Pool 58 28 58 28 31 01 31 01 4794 Bldg 4782 57 27 57 27 — __ __ 4592 Bldg 4580 — — — ______4568 Bldg 4556 — — — _- 34 04 34 04 4446 Bldg 4434 55 25 55 25 36 06 36 06 4434 Bldg 4446 54 24 54 24 ~ — ~ — 4556 Bldg 4568 — ______. _ 4580 Bldg 4592 ______39 09 39 09 4582 Bldg 4794 51 21 51 21 — — — — Trans Motor Pool — — — — _ _ — __ 3d St & 5th Ave ~ — — 40 10 40 10 5th Ave & 1st St 50 20 50 20 — 1st St & 4th *ve — — — ~ — ' ~ 4th Ave & 3d St — — -_ 41 11 41 11 3d St'7 3d Ave 47 17 47 17 -- — ~ 5th St & 3d Ave ~ — — 8th St & 3d Ave 45 15 45 " 15 Post Hosp & CPO 43 13 43 13 46 16 46 16 12th St & 2d Ave 42 12 42 12 47 17 47 17 13th St & 2d Ave 41 11 41 11 ~ — ~ 13th St & Bldg 2906 — 48 18 48 18 12th St & Bldg 2808 40 10 40 10 49 19 49 19 12th st & 11th St 39 09 39 09 — 11th St & 2d Ave 51 21 51 21 10th St & 2d Ave 37 o? 37 07 ~ — ~ 9th St & 2d Ave 8th St & 2d Ave 5th St & 2d Ave 55 25 55 25 3d St & 2d Ave 33 03 33 03 — --. ~ 3d St & 1st Ave 5th St & 1st Ave -- — — 7th St & 1st Ave 57 27 9th St & 1st Ave 31 01 10th St & 1st Ave ~ 58 28 11th St & 1st Ave 30 00 (Turn around) 58___ 28 — — Soldiers' Club #1 — — 30 00 MILITARY FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN PORT ORD, HLMR AND CAMP ROBERTS READ DOWN REAP UP Monday Monday thru thru Friday____;______Friday 0800 Lv Freight Whse Ft Ord Arr 1630 1000 Arr HLMR, Bldg T118 Lv 1445 1030 Lv HLMR, Bldg T118 Arr 1415 1115 Arr Cp Roberts, Bldg 3042 Lv 1330 Military freight service will be provided in accordance with Memorandum Number 55-5, Hqs USATC, Fort Ord, California.

MILITARY BUS SERVICE BETWEEN THE PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY AND FORT ORD (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY) MILITARY BUS SCHEDULE BETWEEN FORT ORD. HLMR AND CAMP ROBERTS Trip Nr 1 Trip Nr 2 Trip Nr 3 Trip Nr 4 Trip Nr 5 Trip Nr 6 . Lv 0700 Lv 0827 Lv 102? Dispensary PofM Lv 1257 Lv 1427 Arr 1710 Monday Monday Sunday Monday Monday Saturday Lv 0703 Lv 0830 Lv 1030 Hq USALS Lv 1300 Lv 1430 Arr 1712 thru thru ONLY thru thru ONLY Lv 0705 — —— — —— Sheridan Rd & Sat Friday_____ Friday Friday______Colton St, PofM — —— — —— Arr 1713 0700 *1515 1300 Lv Sports Arena, Bldg 2248 ARR 1030 1845 1530 Lv 0707 -- —— -- —— Bldg 311, PofM — —— ~ —— Arr 1714 0705 1520 1305 Lv ODBC Bldg 2002 ARR 1025 1840 1525 Lv 0708 ~ —— -- —— Bldg 318, FofM — —— — —— Arr 1715 °710 1522 1307 Lv 4th Bde Hq, Bldg 1501 ARE 1020 1835 1520 Lv 0709 -- —— — —— Bldg 308, PofM — —— — ——_ Arr 1716 '0715 —— —— Lv Air Opns Bldg 3864 —— —— —— —— Lv 0710 — —— -- —— Evans & Stillwell -- —— — —— Arr 1717 0720 1525 1311 Lv 4th BG, Bldg 3533 ARR 1015 1830 1515 Arr 0725 — —— — —— 1st X Rgt, Bldg 1920, 0725 1530 1315 Lv 1st Bde, Bldg 4423 ARR 1010 1825 1510 Fort Ord — —— — —— Lv 1645 °73P 1535 1320 Lv 3d Bde, Bldg 4570 ARR 1005 1820 1505 Arr 0726 — —— ~ —— 8th St & 1st Ave, FO — —— — —— Lv 1643 0740 1545 —— Lv TMP, Fort Ord —— —— —— —— Arr 0731 Arr 0850 Arr 1050 Hq Fort Ord Arr 1320 Arr 1450 Lv 1636 0940 1745 1500 ARR Hq HLMR Lv 0805 1620 1305 Arr 0732 — — — — CDEC Bldg 2917, Ft Ord - - - - LT 1638 °950 1755 1515 Lv Hq HLMR ARR 0755 1610 1255 Arr 0733 Arr 0855 APT 1055 DS Army Hos*, Ft Ord Arr 1325 Apr 1455 Lr 1635 1 °45 185° 161 ° AHR Hq Camp Roberts Lv «0700 1515 1200 —— —— LT 0915 Lr 1115 US Army Hosp, Ft Ord LT 1350 Lr 1515 __ —— *The shuttle run originating in Camp Roberts will be operated normally only Arr *0735 ~ —— — ——- 8th St & 3d Ave, Ft Ord _ ——- _— -.— LT 1633 during periods of special activities at Camp Roberts and/or HLMR (Summer Training Arr 0740 •— ——- — —-_ Trans Motor Pool, Ft Ord- —— — ——— LT 1630 Period, CDEC Experiments, and/or Special exercises). Any changes to this schedule —— —— tor 0935 Arr 1135 Dispensary PofM Arr 1410 tor 1535 — _— will te published in the Fort Ord Daily Bulletin prior to the effective date of —— -.., irr 0938 Arr 1138 Hq USALS tor 1413 Arr 1538 -_ --_.» the change. Personnel required to conduct official business at HLMR and Camp Roberts are encouraged to use above service in lieu- of separate transportation — Indicates connecting service between PofM Shuttle and the Fort Ord Shuttle. requests for Government sedans. (Trans 4536).

Hunter Bowls 560 Series Pin Pixes Run Wild To Pace Rams to First In Mix Master Bowl • Sp Trps Still Unbeaten, | |g The Officers' Wives Bowling Lea­ It's all over but the shouting in the co tn * gue is rolling along with the team 3d Brigade Mix Masters Bowling standings quite close. Tops 1st Brigade, 64-53 League. The Pin Pixes are home with the Arthella Hunter bowled a big Special Troops, boasting a well- George Kernek of the losers was bacon. Last week the Pixes proved 560 series to take four wins that balanced team, maintained its un­ the high point man with 17. Troop­ helped her team, the Rams, remain beaten record Saturday by blasting ers' Larry Feaster, Bob Cavens and to the second division Trainfire team in first place. its arch rival 1st Brigade, 64-53, in General McCastle scored double fig­ that you could not send a small boy •< ro Jean Leonard still holds high aver­ the second game of a doubleheader ures of 15, 14 and 10 points respec­ to do a man sized job. The league z age of 158. Her showing keeps her of the Post Basketball League. tively. McCastle's excellent re­ leaders knocked off ambitious Train- ^ g squad, The Backups, in second place. bounding featured the Troopers' de­ The league leader exploded for 22 fire four to nothing in their series to ID Gerry Crull and Willine DeNoon points in the first quarter and 18 in fense. X§ =j . up their season's record, 64-20. 8o share runnerup average of 157. The the third to win the game going Paced by Claude Brown and Fran­ i * Pinpushers lead in high team score. away. The loser, trailing seven points cis Warfel, who scored 56 points be­ Runnerup OJT's maintained their oIf Audrey Schommer claimed sec­ in the first period, came back strong tween them, the 3d Brigade sent 4th slot by receiving four points on a S 1 ond high game honors of the sea­ in the second quarter to outscore Brigade to its fifth defeat of the sea­ forfeit by Untouchables. Third place § J8 at son when she rolled a 219 the other their opponents, 15-14, to make the son by fashioning a 86-76 victory in Honchos suffered a bad reversal, 0 "0 £ night. Lillian Murphy is the proud score at intermission, 36-30, Special the opener. losing to fifth place "300" Club, 3 •s % to 1. •g ^ owner of a 200-pin showing. Troops favor. The game was close in the first Several Fort Ord ladies from the The Troopers made another ex­ half with 3d Brigade on top by In other actions, Turkey plus 2 w £ league entered the Monterey City plosion in the third quarter, loop­ only eight points. Following the whitewashed Lucky Five to remain "~* tournament. The Terrace Fashions, ing in 18 points while allowing breathing spell, the winner stepped in fourth place. Woltz dimmed the consisting of Gerry Crull, Maragaret their foes only eight points, mak­ on the gas with Brown and Warfel hopes of Chairbornes, 3-1, and Head Rhea, Audrey Schommer, Connie ing the score at the end of the firing two-pointers from 20 feet out. Rollers, going nowhere, upset Schlitz, 3-1. Lombrana and Arthella Hunter quarter, 54-38. The Brigade players Brown was the high point man i _,• E 1 > placed third in the "C" division. staged a mild rally in the final with 31, as a result of 11 field goals 1 rr JJ ^5 js -^ Gerry Crull and Jean Leonard took quarter to outscore the Troopers, and nirie free throws. He was espe­ field goals and converted only one u- h- 1/1 second place in the "B" division 13-10, but -their effort was not cially sharp on the charity throw out of eight gifts. The loser's big gun doubles event. Margaret Rhea took enough to offset the Troopers' 16- line, converting nine out of 10. War­ was Bill Cochrane, who popped in 4th place money in the all events. point bulge. fel was second with 25. He had 12 22. Buy Bonds <