MILITARY POLICE

September, 1964 35 cents MILITARY POLICE a

Capt George R. Kaine SSgt Larry Greene Editor Associate Editor

VOLUME XIV September, 1964 NUMBER 2

FEATURE ARTICLES Officers Project LAMP ...... 4 24th Reports Success With Dogs ______-- 10 President

Redstone Adds Traffic Vehicle ...... -...... 10 Col Karl W. Gustafson Safety Roadeo Leaves 549th MPs Aware of Task _ 11 H ands of the Long A rm .... ------. ------...--...... ----. 12 Honorary President. 327th T rains in the L oop ... - -...... --...... 15 Maj Gen Carl C. Turner New Traffic Signals ...... ----...... -- ....------16 23 Years Plus 1J Centuries ...... -----.------19 Vice-President

2d MP Group Organized in Europe ...... 20 Col Lionel E. Scott 342d at Pickett for A N A CD U TR A --...... 21 USAREUR Honor Guard Adds Company Insignia to Executive Council New York Collection ...... ------21 Lt Col John F. Kwock Gordon Center Absorbs USAMPS __ ...... --...... ------22 Lt Col Harold M. Schwiebert Zama Builds Dog Patrol Vehicle .... .- ---...... -- . 22 Lt Col Leland H. Paul II Corps PM Says MPs and QCs Pull Together ....--. 23 Capt Travis W. Parker REGULAR FEATURES Capt Thomas J. McGreevy Bulletin Board ...... ------3 MPA Roundup 25 Capt Keith L. Reber Membership Awards 15 Sports Hi-Lites 33 Dr. Neal B. Andregg The Reading Table 24 Your Move 33 Sgt Maj Howard B. Cagle Membership Blank 34 Sgt Maj Jack Dotson

MSgt Pete R. Schiro SFC John Stewart 1IIHE MILITARY POLICE ASSOCIATION is a nonprofit organization supported by the fees of its members. Its purpose is to advance the science of police administration and crime prevention, and to preserve and foster the spirit of fellowship among former, present, and future law enforce- rent personnel of the Armed Forces and other persons interested in the police profession. Secretary-Treasurer Membership in the Military Police Association is open to all persons who have been or may be engaged in law enforcement and to any other persons interested in the Capt Roy A. Kennington objectives of the association. Dues are $4.00 per year in the USA or to APOs, payable in 35¢. advance, and includes a year's subscription to the Military Police Journal. Single copies, SSgt Joe E. Tounzen Second-class postage paid Augusta, Ga., and Clinton, S. C. Correspondence pertaining to member- Business Manager ship should be addressed to the Secretary-Treasurer, Military Police Association, Box 3385 Hill Georgia - 30904. Station, Augusta, PFC Martin Willhite -mpa- Assistant Business Manager THE MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL is published monthly by the Military Police Association, 5 Inc., for the benefit of its members, and is not an official publication of the Department of the Sp Edwin Ewing Army. Views expressed in articles appearing in the MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL Circulation Manager do not necessarily reflect official thought nor do they reflect the opinions of the members of the Executive Council or its officers. The editor welcomes the personal views PFC Alan Hantman of authors which stimulate interest and provoke thought on matters of police administration, crime Clerk-Typist prevention and military police activities. No payment is guaranteed. Copyright @, 1964 by The Military Police Association. Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in Clinton, S. C. by Jacobs Brothers. Manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor, Military Police Journal, Box 3385 Hill Station, Augusta, Ga. - 30904. MILITARY POLICE -mpa- ASSOCIATION, Inc. All photographs contained in this issue are Official US Army Photos unless other- wise accredited.

[h \\Ivl jA Y POLICE JOURNAL

" '. i y 4, ' iuaS~,b r ar 1 BULLETIN BOARD

THE COVER All service police organizations are reminded of the 1964 Provost Marshal General Trophy Pistol This month's cover recognizes the 23rd anniver- Team Match to be fired between 1 and 10 October. is a postal match and all police units, active sary of the Military Police Corps which will be This duty, reserve and National Guard are eligible to celebrated world-wide on 26 September. Organized compete. All entries must arrive at Association as the Corps of Military Police on that day in 1941 Headquarters by 26 October to be included in the and redesignated in 1950 as the Military Police competition. Corps, the branch stands today a trusted and re- Packets containing rules booklets, individual score spected member of the Army team. A modern, pace- cards and team score cards were mailed to some setting law enforcement agency, the Corps has con- 700 service police units in June. Major command provost marshals were also mailed samples of the tinued to broaden its base in keeping with a pro- packets for command information. and enters its 24th year standing as gressive Army If your organization has not yet received a a ready force for command control in any and every packet, do not delay-time grows short. Air mail corner of the globe. a request to the MPA today and have your team ready to go on 1 October. * * * * * * * * * * The 1965 Roster of Officers and Warrant Of- The JOURNAL extends congratulations to five ficers of the Military Police Corps will be published recent Outstanding Graduates of training cycles at by the Association and will be ready for distribution the 4th Training Regiment (Military Police) who were in late November. The annual roster lists all of- awarded the MPA Outstanding Graduate Plaque. The ficers and warrant officers in sequence by grade recipients and their respective training companies are and by date of rank. Information is also provided Pvt Reuben R. Hertzog, Co K; Pvt Walter H. Karr, Co on permanent grade, date of birth and length of D; Pvt Randall L. Hoffman, Co. B; Pvt Joseph V. service. An alphabetical listing is included in the Arabia, Co F; and Pvt Owen L. Hoffman, Co. I. back of the roster to provide a handy reference. Sale price for the roster will be 35 cents. Advanced * * * * * orders may be placed with Association by sending check or money order for amount desired, full name FEDERAL GUARD SERVICE, INC. of Livermore, and address to MPA headquarters. Orders will be California, is accepting applications for security promptly filled on the date of publication. If you guard employment in the San Francisco Bay area. place an order and then transfer prior to receiving They are interested in applicants who have had mil- the roster, please inform MPA of your new address. itary police experience. The requirements are: be- * * * * * tween 25 and 50 years of age, minimum 5'8" in Back issues of the JOURNAL are still offered for height, minimum 150 lbs in weight, in good phy- sale at Association headquarters. Copies of several sical condition and eligible for a security clearance. issues back to 1959 are still available. If you have Inquiries should be addressed to FEDERAL GUARD open spaces in your files, don't hesitate-send your SERVICE, INC., 66 South P. Street, Livermore, order now as all orders are handled on a first come- California. first served basis. Issues of 1964 cost 35 cents and 1963 and earlier are 25 cents each. Please enclose * * * * * full payment in check or money order. Money will be refunded for all issues that are no longer in stock. SECURITY ENGINEERS, INC. of Birmingham, Ala- * * * * * bama, is seeking a retired MP Criminal Investigator, The Indiana University Department of Police Ad- qualified as a polygraph operator, for employment has announced two fall courses as a in the Birmingham office. Personnel qualified and ministration Program. interested in the position are invited to write or call portion of its Police Executive Development The first, Supervision For Police, will be conducted collect: W. R. McKerley, President, SECURITY ENGI- from 28 September to 9 October and is designed to NEERS, INC., 547 American Life Building, Birming- broaden management's role in developing and im- ham, Alabama. * * * * * plementing progressive police programs in crime and traffic control. Tuition is $135. The second, running The Boston University Law-Medicine Institute of- from 2 to 13 November, is entitled Advanced Crim- fers a conference entitled "Forensic Medicine in inal Investigation and will cover advanced concepts Death Cases: Homicide, Suicide and Accident," to in the organization, administration and operation of be held 24 to 26 September. Interested parties should criminal investigation units. Tuition is $150. Details contact the Institute at 141 Bay State Road, Boston, may be obtained from Director, Center for Police Massachusetts 02215. Training, Indiana University, 618 East Third Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47403.

i

1964 SEPTEMBER, W74R7L7195-0003 1 7) 1 o1AeCESSIONED Project LAMP (Logical Automation, Military Police)

By Maj Harold L. Pitchford Chief, Concepts Development Division, USACDCMPA

"Hello .. . Tenth Army Provost Marshal's Office, MSgt has eventually had an impact on the organization, doctrine, and Ecklands speaking .. . Current traffic situation on Route 1? concepts under which our military establishments operate. Yes sir, what is your printer number? 2701... Thank you ... Naturally, military establishments are little more than an ex- The overlay is now on your printer ... do you have any ques- tension of the economic status of the civilization which they tions? Thank you, sir, out." represent. Way out? No, not at all. In some respects a current capa- bility and will be as common in 10 years as the mimeograph What Do We Mean by Automation? machine is today. When we speak of automation in the military, we are The days when a staff officer is given a few hours to work primarily talking about the Command Control Information up a situation report are quickly disappearing. An unauto- System-1970. Essentially, this is a system of digital data mated staff division cannot exist in an otherwise automated computers interspersed throughout the theater army area and headquarters. Today a push of the button on a computer con- connected by near-perfect communications. Nearly all person- sole will yield-- nel will have some sort of capability to feed information into *The friendly situation this computer system. Once the information is made available **The enemy situation to the computer, the computer will then digest it and sort it ***The terrain so that it can be retrieved in the format most usable to the Not far off are- diverse agencies engaged either in direct hostilities or in com- *Test runs for courses of action bat support activities. **Recommended decisions based on a corollary of For example, take a simple spot report coming from a friendly and enemy situations with terrain, lo- military police patrol. This report reveals that a bridge at gistics, and future requirements. coordinates XYZ has been knocked out by enemy air activity. The elimination of nearly all clerks, submission of only one Currently, this report would go to a headquarters where a report per unit, fully automatic requisitioning, continuous staff officer would break it down and send it to many different inventory, extremely small headquarters, and drastic reduction agencies that have a direct interest in this bridge. With auto- of the ratio between combat and combat service support mation, there is a slight change. It is conceptually feasible that patrol strength are in the not too distant future. this report would go directly from the military police report Newspapers today are full of arguments, discussions, and into a central processing unit or computer where the under explanations concerning the impact that automation is having will be filed in its original text and will also be filed under a time on industry and labor. On the one side is the argument that bridges, under enemy air, under a location file, any other automation is reducing the requirement for common labor file, under a unit reporting file, and under almost addition, and is therefore creating a serious unemployment problem. file that might be developed as operations proceed. In On the other side is the argument that automation is raising the report would be automatically transmitted to appropriate as well as to the standard of living in the country by making goods avail- intelligence, operational, and logistics personnel, responsi- able at more reasonable prices and by requiring the common other military police units that might have a reroute laborer to become more educated, thereby improving the bility. All of this is done simultaneously and instantaneously. (Figure 1) overall pattern of our social existence. During the day several thousand spot reports If we pause to think about history for just a second, we might be fed into a central processing unit. All of them would Continued realize that any significant development in the civilian world MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL TRAFFIC CONTROL

INSTRUCTIONS

CCIS -70 WILL AID TRAFFIC CONTROL BY VIRTUALLY PROVIDING A TCP AT EVER INTERSECTION AND A PATRC EVERY HIGHWAY

FI( GURE 1

ONE COPY OF DA 19-32 WILL KEY ALL RECORDS 8 REPORTS NEEDED FOR POLICE ADMINISTRATION. LAMP Continued into CCIS-70 must be flexible. That is, we must provide a commander a capability to use the programs that we develop be digested in generally the same manner and, of course, a but not necessarily place a burden on either the system or the pattern of enemy conduct would be built up as well as an commander. accurate, up-to-the-minute, and usable portrayal of the entire friendly situation. PROJECT LAMP one step further, it will also be a To carry this example Project LAMP is the short title for Logical Automation of Control Information System to capability of the Command Military Police. The basic philosophy behind this project is with the report of the bridge being out yield simultaneously that the Command Control Information System will be pro- exact plan that was made in the event this con- at XYZ, the vided a series of military police programs which will be inte- plan could very well, and probably tingency took place. This grated into CCIS-70. It is an ambitious project and covers the radio frequencies of military police units would, include nearly every aspect of military police work. that should be contacted, a rundown of convoys known to be into four categories as follows: heading for that bridge, and the latest information available Project LAMP is divided concerning the new route that will have to be used due to the (Figure 3). interruption in the MSR. LAMP I is the integration of military police services into Not nearly so dramatic, but equally as important, is the the personnel and administrative subsystem of CCIS-70. LAMP application of CCIS-70 to the administrative responsibilities I is divided into two major categories: prisoner of war admin- inherent in the performance of our law and order duties. As istration and discipline, law, and order. The prisoner of war military policemen, we are familiar with the more important program envisions the automation of the prisoner of war things that help bring about good discipline, law, and order. If personal history statement as almost the sole record which will not the most important, at least one of the most important of be generated in the field concerning prisoners of war. From these is the proper maintenance of records. A direct corollary this basic record, which we now call DA Form 19-2, will be can be found in many instances between the long term main- reproduced automatically such administrative records as skill tenance of law and order and the precise maintenance of rec- codes, rosters, orders, requisitions for supplies and transporta- ords concerning both incidents and people. Even in relatively tion, intelligence files, and reports required by higher head- backward countries, tranquility has prevailed for prolonged quarters or by international agreements (Figure 4). Not only periods where the administrative procedure of their police will this result in considerable savings in manpower but it forces has been accurate, dependable, and usable. There is also will result in the creation of records which will have a greater a direct corollary between the effectiveness of major police degree of validity and which will be more available to provost forces within the United States and the effectiveness of their marshals and commanders than heretofore possible. record keeping procedures (Figure 2). The other major part of LAMP I is the discipline, law, and order program which is further broken down into functional What Are We Doing About It? areas as follows: Law Enforcement which envisions the auto- The Combat Developments Command Military Police mation of the military police report (DA Form 19-32) and the Agency, in conjunction with the Office of The Provost Marshal subsequent manipulation of the data contained on DA Form General and the United States Army Military Police School, is 19-32 in such a manner as to automatically printout not only taking a realistic look at this problem from the following all current administrative requirements for reports in this standpoints: general area, but to yield a capability to retrieve information It is assumed that by 1970 commanders will be basing in almost any configuration conceivable. For example, it is many of their actions and decisions on information provided envisioned that a criminal investigation detachment will be them via the Command Control Information System. able to retrieve all the records concerning an individual on file With this assumption it must further be assumed that a when only a portion of an individual's name is known or only a commander will have available to him an up-to-date picture portion of his serial number is known. It is also envisioned of both the friendly and enemy situations the instant he desires that a complete crime prevention analysis will be made by the that picture. machine based on the information contained in the thousands An important part of the friendly situation involves the of DA Forms 19-32, which will be generated in the theater disposition and employment of military police units as well as army during any given period. This analysis will be designed the information which can be provided by these units con- to indicate where offenses are taking place, what types of cerning activities in the rear areas. offenses are taking place, what types of items are "hot" on the Therefore, the ability of military police to service and black market, what units appear to have problems in discipline, support their commander will become increasingly effective law, and order, etc. as automation is integrated with operations. Next is the Police Traffic Management Program. This CCIS-70 will also have many peacetime applications. program is designed primarily for a peacetime application but During peacetime, at least, the discipline, law, and order is considered essential because if a commander is being briefed problem will remain one of a commander's major concerns. on his current situation via CCIS-70, it is not considered wise During wartime, the management of the discipline, law, and to give him a picture in other areas which might be 30 to 90 order program for the army in the field cannot be allowed to days old. All functional areas in the military have some siphon off as many military policemen as it did during World relationship to other areas and therefore their production must War II. Automation will help reduce this number. generally be within the same time frame. The automation of records most commonly used by military Confinement will also be integrated within Project LAMP incidents will police as aids in the resolution of offenses and under discipline, law, and order, and will include the digital for this purpose unless the Military Police not be available data conversion of the prisoner's personal history statement early Corps proceeds to integrate itself with CCIS-70 at a very which will form the data-base for all of the reports currently date. As with all other military police functions, our integration Continued

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL FIGURE 3

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ONCE A PW IS PROCESSED ALL RELATED ADMINISTRATIVE MEASURES WILL AUTOMATICALLY BE SET IN MOTION FIGURE 4 LAMP Continued capability to update the friendly situation for both operational as well as support and service commanders. Most of the infor- required by the Office of The Provost Marshal General or that mation that will be provided these commanders as concerns How- could reasonably be required by any theater army or field military police will come from other portions of LAMP. control army commander concerning the status of stockades under ever, the flexibility and capability to paint the traffic their control. It is not envisioned that the detailed in-house picture, a rear area security problem, or an overall traffic marshal management of prisoners will, at this time, lend itself to auto- circulation plan must be a capability of the provost the Mili- mation. However, it is only a matter of time until even this operating in an automated atmosphere. Essentially, sub- in-house management will have to be performed via digital tary Police Corps contribution to the operations center on data processing. system will stem primarily from the requirement placed by that subsystem. The last part under discipline, law, and order does not the Corps automated necessarily pertain to this field exclusively, but is being pro- LAMP IV will fulfill our responsibilities in an this sub- grammed and developed within this area. That is, the provost logistic subsystem known as LOGOMATIC. Within pro- marshal management program. Via this program, it is en- system, the Military Police Corps will develop two major visioned the provost marshal will have instantly available to grams. The first, traffic control for the army in the field and him all of the information necessary to properly manage the the second, rear area security. resources for which he is responsible. This information will In order to understand the tremendous problems con- include the strength, disposition, and employment of all mili- nected with traffic control, it is first necessary to give a brief tary police units, their radio frequencies, major personnel and explanation concerning the limitations of computers. Most equipment problems, and many other items of information computers today are used on a scheduled basis; that is, you necessary to a provost marshal operating in an automated at- make an appointment to use the computer. This way, the ma- mosphere. Quite naturally, most of the information in a chine, which is extremely expensive, is constantly in use and provost marshal management program will be extracts of data the cost of any particular operation is reduced. If the machine in other portions of LAMP. is to be constantly available for a particular function, then it LAMP II has two major considerations: is referred to as conducting a "real time" operation. This is The first consideration is our responsibility to retain a extremely expensive because the machine has a capability far capability to feed information of intelligence nature into the in excess of the capability of any normal group of human intelligence subsystem of CCIS-70. To this end we have to beings to keep it busy on a real time basis. For example, if a seriously review our current organizations, equipment, doc- military police patrol wants to put information into a central trine, and training. While routine spot reports transmitted over processing unit for automatic transmission to persons who conventional radio communications will be with us for some might be interested in that type of information, then the ma- period of time, there can be little doubt that digital data chine has to be standing open and cannot be performing many processing will make these reports so "late" that without auto- other functions, or if it is performing other functions its power mation military police will become something akin to Rip Van is considerably reduced because it must constantly have avail- Winkle in his new world. able a certain portion of its memory to handle such military in. This problem, however, is The second portion of LAMP II is the functional responsi- police reports as might come business world, it is necessary to keep these bility of physical security. Currently it is envisioned that this academic. In the or the cost for a particular operation highly subjective field will be made as objective as possible machines constantly busy What must be kept in mind is that and that once basic data has been established that is common becomes prohibitive. and in the prototype stage are computers to all physical security problems, such as names of facility, already developed letters or numbers a second types of facilities, missions of facilities, relationships between that can process over 45,000,000 to 19 full-length novels per second. It is the mission and degree of security required, and the mathe- which is equivalent until machines of this magnitude will be matical computation of the risk involved in continuing with but a matter of time system. Quite the present security arrangements, digital data integration will available to a command control information be possible. Initially, an attempt will be made to formally obviously, with power of this type a real time traffic control develop a cover sheet for physical security surveys. Currently, capability will present no significant challenge to a computer. the lengthy narrations associated with these surveys make The problem, therefore, is in the development of devices integration into CCIS-70 almost impossible. However, it is that can be carried around in a -ton truck or on the back of this same consideration that makes utilization of these reports a motor bike and operate with a high degree of reliability with by major commanders equally as difficult. The objective of a central processing unit located many miles away. Addition- integrating physical security with CCIS-70 is to create a capa- ally, the problem will be to figure out a system by which a bility to paint the picture for a major commander concerning central processing unit can transmit information to such remote his area of responsibility, and at the physical security within stations as a single military police patrol. In this day and age, same time to make available to CID and CIC personnel in- it is not proper to say if these things are developed but only volved in physical security surveys certain fundamental in- formation which would otherwise require considerable re- when they are developed. search prior to the initiation of a survey. A real time traffic control application will not only be a LAMP III is the military police corollary of the operations reality, but will be a requirement that the Military Police Corps center subsystem within CCIS-70. It is envisioned that in the must be ready to meet. To this end, LAMP IV is developing a near future commanders will have visually displayed for them traffic control program designed to use the current relatively an up-to-the-minute picture of both the friendly and enemy weak central processing units available. Essentially, it is en- situations. Quite naturally the friendly situation of interest visioned that Traffic Central will delineate the traffic network to a theater commander or a field army support commander within a theater army or field army area. Once the network is is quite different than the picture desired by a corps or a identified and the routes numbered, each route will be given a division commander. Therefore, military police will need a beginning and an end. Between these two terminals are as- MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL REAR AREA SECURITY

. -- -o ..-.

A

A SIMPLE SPOT REPORT WILL AUTOMATICALLY KEY CONTINGENCY PLANS (w z FIGURE 5 sumed kilometer points to which all data concerning a route tion of an up-to-the-minute intelligence summary for that plan may be related. Thus, the computer printout is actually an is the third major facet of this rear area security application up-to-the-minute strip map of any given route. For example, a (Figure 5). message is received saying a POL dump is established on Of more immediate interest to military police personnel is Route 16, 12 miles east of Port City. The computer knows the impact automation will have on our current post, camp, and Port City is a KM point 31, it converts 12 miles to 20 KM, adds station operations. Insofar as concerns automation in the the two, and records the entry. Each day MP units involved in discipline, law, and order area, the goal of the Military Police traffic control work get a fresh printout amounting to a current Corps, both in CONUS and overseas, must be to establish a strip map of the roadway for which they are responsible. In worldwide uniform ADPS application. The program being addition to traffic data and general information, the results of developed by the Combat Developments Command Military route reconnaissance, rear area intelligence data, reroute in- Police Agency will not only meet the requirements of field struction, and a great variety of other information will be army and theater army functions but is also designed to meet instantly available to all subscribers. almost all of the requirements of a post provost marshal. Upon The rear area security application developed by the Military completion of this program in late 1965 it will be made avail- Police Agency has many unique characteristics that give the able to all provost marshals. In the interim the development of combined effect of a breakthrough in this age-old problem. local post, camp, and station applications is encouraged. The application is designed to keep track of friendly units However, provost marshals of higher headquarters should to include their capabilities, limitations, and activities and to carefully consider costs and the impact on future worldwide keep track of enemy activities in a mode particularly suitable standardization before prescribing extensive integrated systems for offensive action against clandestine forces, groups, or useful only in, say, an Army area. Significant duplicate costs individuals. may increase the difficulty in, if not prohibit the achieving of, This combination of data will not only assist a rear area an integrated system. commander in isolating his threat but will enable him to create a force to deal with that threat. This force will have a known SUMMARY capability, will be created with full knowledge of the impact Automation will gradually take over many of the manual its selection has on support activities, and will materially re- functions now performed by provost marshals and military duce the necessity to divert combat resources for rear area police. The Combat Developments Command Military Police security missions. Agency is designing a thorough and complete program. The When a rear area unit goes into action against clandestine period 1965-1970 will see some growth and from 1970-1975 elements it will have as full a knowledge of its own "enemy it may be expected that automation will play a significant part situation" and terrain as is now normally afforded frontline in every functional area for which the Military Police Corps units. has responsibility. The keying of the contingency plan as well as the prepara- END

SEPTEMBER, 1964 24th Reports Success With Dogs

The first Army division in USAREUR to utilize sentry handler. The 1IP goes on guard with his canine partner and is dogs-the 24th Infantry Division-has reported that their use personally respponsible for taking care of his dog when they has slashed requirements for guards at certain installations are off duty. almost 50 percent. "The Germaan Shepherd dog is ideal for this type of work," The highly trained canines were first adopted by the Vic- Eveland said. "He can adapt to most climatic conditions and tory Division in June 1963, on a trial basis to determine their effectiveness in both guarding fixed installations and patrolling with their 24th Military Police Company handlers. "In guarding storage areas, we found that by using sentry dogs and their handlers we could not only reduce the number of posts formerly required, but actually provide a more effi- cient security system," said Lt Col Gerald C. Mack, 24th Di- vision Provost Marshal. He pointed out that the German Shepherd dogs during this trial period were employed also for a variety of other tasks: in the field for division command post security, and as wide- ranging "walking radar" at night to prevent unauthorized entry into large areas to prevent pilferage of United States Govern- ment and personal property. "On the basis of the excellent job the dogs and their han- dlers are doing, we are in the process of increasing their num- ber," said Colonel Mack. He also noted that the division is recommending that other divisional and higher headquarters consider using the sentry dogs at like installations and facilities as a result of the performance of the 24th Division sentry teams. Noncommissioned officer in charge of the teams is Sgt Donald L. Eveland of the 24th Military Police Company, who has had six years' experience in dog handling. "Constant training is the key to the success we've been Thumbs up by Sgt Donald L. Eveland brings Cuno to having," said Sergeant Eveland. "The dogs and their handlers e. first undergo eight weeks of training at the USAREUR Dog Training Detachment at Lenggries before they are assigned to is comparativeely easy to retrain with another handler when security duty." the occasion arrises." The 11-year Army veteran stated that each dog has but one END Redstone Adds Traffic Vehicle

As a general rule, no two people tell the same story about an accident both may have seen or been involved in. a With this in mind, the 291st Military Police at Redstone Arsenal have put into use scientific means of sifting facts from unintended fiction in testimony. The Traffic Control Section of the Provost Marshal's Office now has a special truck to make investigations of accidents. Like all other MP vehicles, the truck is two-way radio equipped. Other standard equipment includes a camera and a measuring meter-known as a walking stick-to measure length of skid marks. The truck interior is arranged so that a typist and . interrogator can take testimony from one to two witnesses under cover. To help in more serious accidents, the normal equipment includes wrecking bars and fire axes. A complete first aid kit is always filled and ready for use. In charge of the Traffic Control Section is SSgt Gene A. Susin. He has 26 men on patrol, manning traffic control Traffic patrolman Sp4 Alfred Pilkins takes notes on a points, operating radar equipment and escorting important collision while partner, Sp4 Joseph G. Prinzivalli records visitors. damage with the camera carried in the specialized acci- END dent vehicle in background.

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL Safety Roadeo Leaves 549th MPs Aware Of Task

In conducting safety classes to emphasize safe, skillful driving, members of the 549th Military Police Company (Svc) of Fort Davis, Canal Zone, recently held a vehicle safety "roadeo" at France Field. More than 70 drivers were tested for their ability to control their vehicles under a variety of conditions. Non-drivers of the company participated as observers. The roadeo course consisted of five events which emphasized control and judgment in backing, turning and alignment of the vehicles on markers.

Men of the third platoon commanded by Sgt Robert J. Abrams scored first place in the platoon competition. PFC Arnold J. Rousseau and PFC Paul E. Van Well made perfect scores of 100 points to tie for first place in the individual driver contest. In breaking the tie Private Rousseau scored higher on a written examination of questions taken from the wheeled vehicle driver's technical manual and was awarded a trophy with appropriate engraving.

An outdoor safety training class was given by 1st Lt H. E. Warren prior to the roadeo, Lieutenant Warren gave credit to the drivers of the 549th MP Company for their safe driving rec- ord of .5 accidents for 100,000 miles driven as compared to the overall Army rate of .9 accidents per 100,000 miles driven, but emphasized that further improvement can be obtained by the unit drivers. An accident analysis of the vehicle accidents in USARSO for Fiscal Year 1963 was given, in addition to the unit's accidents, to impress upon the students that fatalities, injuries and property damages can be avoided if safety measures are taken by drivers.

Examples of such safety measures discussed were reducing speed, defensive driving, proper maintenance of the vehicle, proper procedures for backing the vehicle and alertness of the driver.

After the summary of the safety class Sgt A. B. Cooper, Senior Traffic Officer of the Cristobal District Canal Zone Police, explained and gave a brake test demonstration and reaction time test. The distance traveled after the driver reacts to brake his vehicle and the skidding effect of the braking tires (Top to bottom) Parallel parking required a stop was an impressive lesson, according to the students. within eight inches of marked curb in two backing and one forward motion without crossing lines. Visitors Col The vehicle safety roadeo was considered a success and J. S. Salonick, USARSO PM, Col B. W. Paden, Atlantic members of the 549th MP Company said they left the course Area Installation Command CO, and Capt D. V. Howerth, with an added respect for safe driving and for their work of District Police Commander, discuss marking device with safety law enforcement and accident prevention. Sergeant Cooper. Sergeant Cooper explains teaching points after braking demonstration. END

SEPTEMBER, 1964 of the long arm

the technician may be When a trial counsel in a court-martial steps before the Advocate for a trial by court-martial, as an expert witness. presiding officer whether it be Army, Navy, Air Force or called upon to substantiate his findings 1st Lt Walter Stansberry. Under Marine base, chances are that a small group of experts at an The commanding officer is sections, equipped with Army Crime Laboratory helped weave the net of evidence. his supervision, the lab's six technical devices and techniques, test, Throughout the world, United States, United Nations and the most modern crime detection as hairs, fiber, blood stains, NATO law enforcement agencies rely on the services of three analyze and evaluate such evidence glass, and US Army Military Police Crime Laboratories. The three labo- clothing, paint chips, specimens of liquor, narcotics, ratories are located at Fort Gordon, Georgia; Frankfurt, ink. Germany and Camp Zama, Japan. These and other bits of crime scene evidence, submitted by "Modern Sherlock Holmes" is the summed-up description law enforcement investigators, are all carefully screened. More many visitors to the US Army Crime Laboratory, Far East at often than not they become pieces of irrefutable evidence. Camp Zama, ascribe the experts who work there. Here, men Typical of those working at the laboratory is the chief of investigation proficient in the many facets of scientific criminal the chemistry section, George R. Nakamura, M.A., Ph.D., a to problems arising in the administration pursue the solutions DAC from Sacramento, California. Dr. Nakamura is a mem- of justice. ber of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, and was The lab's mission is to provide technical assistance neces- called upon to present a paper before this highly regarded sary to solve these problems for Allied law enforcement offi- in Chicago last February. cers and investigative agencies throughout the West-Pacific group at a conference articles on techniques of area. Upon completion of a case and referral to a Staff Judge He has also contributed numerous MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL examining narcotics and barbiturates which have now become accepted practice by the profession. Robert W. Hall, a DAC from Fargo, N. D., and formerly an employee of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, is chief of the identification section. Hall is an expert in all phases of fingerprint identification and recently participated in the conference of the International Association for Identification at Rochester, New York. The firearms section, headed by CWO Robert T. McCarthy from New Jersey is primarily responsible for the identification of weapons and ammunition in connection with criminal activities. This section is also prepared to assist in deter- mining the direction and range from which a bullet was fired and the sequence of penetration. The section is able to take a suspected murder weapon and through a series of tests, determine whether it was the gun which fired the bullet found in the victim or at the scene. This section also examines and identifies tool mark im- pressions and restores obliterated serial numbers from re- covered government or personal property. The document section is run by CWO Satoru Shimoda, who was trained in this field by the internationally famous Albert D. Osborn of New York City. Osborn is credited with the discovery of this new profession of questioned document examination and its ultimate court acceptance of questioned document testimony.

(Top to bottom) Mr. Funakoshi, forensic chemist con- ducts a wet chemical examination to determine presence of narcotics. CWO Bob McCarthy utilizes a borescope for examination of an automatic pistol submitted for evidence evaluation. CWO Satoru C. Shimoda examines a docu- ment under enlarger to determine make of typewriter used in the document.

This section examines any document, the authenticity of which may be questioned. Alteration of documents can visibly be detected through the use of an infrared image converter. With this, the questioned portion of a document can be viewed through an infrared light tube which will disclose the original writing that has been erased or altered. Within the scope of the document section, in overseas areas, is the examination of US currency, coins, postal money orders, and other government securities. The counterfeiting of cur- rency has become so widespread that the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) held a special currency counter- feiting meeting at Copenhagen, Denmark, to discuss the best possible means of combating this growing menace. CWO Shi- moda attended this conference as a personal representative of the Provost Marshal General. The polygraph section headed by WO Sanford W. Fields of El Paso, Texas, is equipped with a Stoelting Deceptograph. By asking carefully planned questions, Fields observes a recording chart which indicates the subject's blood pressure, pulse rate, breathing and skin response (perspiration). Any changes in these systems when responding to the questions put to the subject by the examiner, are immediately recorded on graph paper and by analyzing these recorded lines with the respective questions, Fields can determine any attempts at deception. The photography section, headed by Sp7 Gerald A. Board- man of Binghampton, New York, for the most part acts in Continued

SEPTEMBER, 1964 HANDS Continued

support of all the other lab sections. Through special tech- niques, the crime photographer is able to record and preserve scientific facts and findings on film. Detailed document copy work such as required by the document examiner, is accomplished on a copy camera with the use of various combinations of lenses, film, filters and lighting. All the work, time and efforts of a skilled technical expert would have little effect and weight in court testimony if the expert did not have clear and accurate photographs to explain and demonstrate his reason for his findings. Although a true scientific expert in his respective field merely examines, classifies and evaluates what the physical evidence reveals, the crime photographer, with his special techniques, must bring out and show visible proof of what the expert has brought to light. For example, paint fragments taken from a suspect car and fragments found at the scene of a hit-and-run incident, can determine a suspected owner's guilt or innocence. If the paint samples match, then the photog- rapers, by means of color microphotography must record this fact so clearly that a layman could state the paint chips came from the same source by looking at the photograph. The future of the US Army Military Crime Laboratory, Far East, now designated the 515th MP CI Detachment (Crime Iab) is bright. The laboratory is now in the process of a

(Top to bottom) Sp7 Gerald A. Boardman photo- graphs a suspect weapon for identification. Dr. George R. Nakamura, chief chemist searches tobacco fragments to determine if marijuana has been mixed with the tobacco. Mr. Saito, laboratory physicist, conducts qualita- tive analysis on a minute piece of evidence utilizing the lab's emission spectrograph.

modernization program with installation of electronic-optical instrumentations, enabling a more rapid and precise identifica- tion of evidentiary materials. They presently possess, in a humidity-controlled room, a new 3-meter focal length emission spectrograph, and infrared and ultraviolet spectrophotometers. These will soon be joined by X-Ray diffraction and gas chroma- tography units. With the addition of these new units, the lab will have the capability to quickly analyze materials such as glass fragments, drugs, chemicals, soil, petroleum products, plastics and other organic and inorganic materials in the minutest quantities without destruction of the samples submitted. The lab also views the importance of quantitative analysis of metal fragments and other inorganic substances in not only identifying the material but also in determining the source of the material. In summing up the work of the laboratory, one of the tech- nicians concluded, "Our job is to give military law enforce- ment agencies the maximum amount of laboratory service in the minimum amount of time. Our position is a peculiar one as we operate under a tri-service agreement where our sister services help pay the costs of operation by paying for their share of lab utilization. Therefore the very existence of the lab is predicated upon giving top-notch service to others and 1 am happy to relate that we have that capability." END

'I. MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL 327th Trains In The Loop

"I believe in the practical sense of training-learn by doing," SSgt George Hirschfield, Company D, an eight-year man Maj Gordon Fitzsimmons, commander of the 327th Military in the Army, replied, "I feel that this opportunity is imple- Police Battalion, Fort Dearborn USAR Center, Chicago, Ill., menting our training to a degree that we couldn't accomplish said of the battalion's on-the-job training project which places in the classroom. reservists on actual military police duty in the city's Loop. "For new men coming out of school without experience, Perhaps the first such move initiated in the Chicago area, this is especially valuable. It teaches them self-confidence, a this "learning by doing" program enables reservists to put few tricks of the trade not taught at school, and actual dealing classroom knowledge into actual practice. with military personnel. Major Fitzsimmons started this project last April with a "It also builds morale for the whole battalion for they telephone call to CWO Roy L. Roberts, Provost Marshal of enjoy the experience more than attending lectures. 5th Army's 204th Detachment (Chicago). Both men agreed "The specific things that they learn are such basics as that the idea would provide not only an excellent training search and seizure, proper forms of interrogation, driving ground for reservists but would bolster local military police emergency vehicles through traffic, filling out forms, and strength. picking up personnel held by civil police," he explained. With mutual agreement, the ball began rolling. Chief Warrant Officer Roberts coordinated with battalion Opera- tions Sergeant, MSgt Anthony Radetic, in outlining the con- tents of the program. Currently, all four companies within the 327th supply five enlisted men and an NCOIC each, for two separate shifts. The program operates on the reserve battalion's once-a-month all- day drill period. On a rotating basis, the two shifts run from 0730 to 1500 hours and from 1530 to 2330 hours. These reservists come under the authority and direction of personnel from the 204th Detachment. The experienced meld with the inexperienced. Equipped with five patrol cars, one regular military policeman is accom- panied by two reservists in each vehicle. These patrols cover Chicago's train stations, bus depots, elevated train stations, USO centers, and other sections in the city's Loop area. Should a need arise to transport an AWOL or quell a disturbance in any point in the city, excluding Chanute AFB, Sgt Ronald Giordano, 327th, pulls a desk tour with any of the patrols can be dispatched immediately. Naval Chief Thompson coordinating patrol activities in Chicago's Loop. How has the project developed? "The men have been volunteering without being asked," Major Fitzsimmons de- Sp4 John Morris, Company D, who has spent 17 months scribed its success, "and many have volunteered to go back as a military policeman overseas, said that the men "learn again." something new every time they go on a patrol." "Somehow What is the reaction of the men who have been on this they always revert to what is learned in the classroom and program? put it into practice. "Should they make a mistake, there is always someone with experience who can back them up or point out the correct way to do it," he related. Sp4 Morris spent his duty with the MPA UNIT MEMBERSHIP AWARDS -- 1964 382d Military Police in West Germany. NEW AWARDS "It's real good," Sgt Ronald Giordano, Company D, com- mented, "and terrific experience. Greatest thing they could Company C (Trainees), 4th Trng Regt (MP), Fort Gor- have done for the reserves. don, Georgia "It gives the men a chance to put what knowledge they learn in the classroom and apply it on duty. Everyone is serious on duty." Sgt Giordano has spent six months on active PREVIOUS AWARDS duty with his basic training unit in Augusta, Georgia. To prove how successful the program has been, Major Company B (Trainees), 4th Trng Regt (MP), Fort Gor- Fitzsimmons said, "We hope to increase the operation of the don, Georgia program in the future and have it for a long time to come." END

SEPTEMBER, 1964 NEW TRAFFIC SIGNALS and In June of this year, a revision of FM 19-25, Military and upward bending it slightly at the elbow. The fingers entire Police Traffic Control, was forwarded to the printers. In- thumb are extended and joined, the palm is flat and the corporated in the revised manual is an updating of the hand hand is clearly visible to oncoming traffic. signals used by the military policeman to align them with Figure 4 shows the proper method of stopping traffic from Annex C, Standardized NATO Agreement (STANAG) 2025 the left. To stop traffic from the left, the MP, keeping his feet (Edition No. 2), 22 June 1962 and Appendix IV, FM 19-3, in place, turns his face to the left, looking carefully at the Military Police Support in the Communications Zone, May traffic to insure his signal can be understood and complied 1964. In this issue of the JOURNAL, we have extracted from with by the traffic. He then thrusts his left arm to the left the revised FM 19-25 some of the basic hand signals. The and upward bending it slightly at the elbow. The fingers and October and November issues will contain the remainder of thumb are extended and joined, the palm is flat and the entire the signals not discussed in this article. hand is clearly visible to oncoming traffic. To stop traffic in the front, the military policeman raises BASIC RULES his left arm smartly to the front, keeping the fingers and thumb extended and joined, palm facing toward the traffic so When using hand signals the military policeman must be the entire hand is clearly visible to oncoming traffic. able to apply the following basic rules: Figure 5 (turn page) shows how to stop traffic from the The MP bends the left knee slightly, twisting the body The primary rule in executing any signal is to rear. to the right without moving his feet, and turns his head and LOOK, EXECUTE and COMPLETE each signal eyes to the right and rear. He then thrusts his right arm out- separately. ward and upward, fingers and thumb extended and joined, Assume a correct stance for controlling traf- palm flat and the entire hand visible to traffic. The right arm fic which will help to reduce fatigue and present is used because traffic normally approaches the rear of the MP a good appearance. from the right. (Note: The normal NATO signal to stop traffic from the front or rear is the front or rear of the mili- Figure 1 shows the correct stance for an MP controlling tary policeman's body-see Figure 2 above.) traffic. The body should be erect with feet approximately eight to 10 inches apart dependent, naturally, upon the height of the CHANGING TRAFFIC FLOW DIRECTION individual military policeman. from the military policeman's Arms should hang naturally by the sides. Traffic is normally stopped in Figure 3 above. The weight of the body should be balanced on both feet. right first by using the signal shown The sides of the body should be kept toward the moving While maintaining the hand signal to stop traffic from the traffic. right, the MP executes a signal to stop traffic from his left. Prior to executing a traffic control signal, look at the Figure 6 (turn page) illustrates this signal. traffic to insure that the driver can respond to the signal The MP then turns his body to his right or left to face the without confusion or danger. traiffc he has just stopped. The determination to turn either the Prior to instructing a road user to move or turn, insure right or left is made by the MP to allow him to face While that conflicting traffic is stopped. Since the military police- stopped traffic that has the largest normal volume. man is controlling the traffic he must be responsible to insure making his turning motion, the MP lowers his arms to a hori- turn his arms are that the movement he directs is safe, as the driver is relying zontal so that when he has completed his 2. on him for a safe move. horizontal with palms upward as shown in Figure Execute distinct and complete signals. Each movement BRINGING TRAFFIC THROUGH made by the military policeman must be understood by the road user. If it appears that the road user does not understand Figure 7 (turn page) shows the MP bringing traffic the signal it should be repeated. The military policeman must through from the right. Normally the MP will start traffic not change his visual instruction once the signalling movement moving through his position from the right. He turns his has been started. head and eyes smartly to the right. The right hand is then moved from the stop position shown in Figure 2 in a 1800 arc TO STOP TRAFFIC across the front of his body. The right hand is then dropped smartly along his side. If the driver fails to respond to the 2 gives the NATO signal to stop traffic approach- Figure signal, it will be repeated as necessary. front and behind the MP. To stop traffic within NATO ing in the method of bringing traffic countries the military policeman will raise both arms hori-. Figure 8 (turn page) shows After having started the traffic from zontally, palms upward, and face in one of the directions from through from the left. turns his head and eyes smartly to the left. which the traffic that is to be stopped is approaching. This the right, the MP He then brings his left arm from the stop position shown in is used to stop traffic approaching both the front and signal the front of his body. The left rear of the MP. Figure 2, in a 1800 arc across hand is then dropped smartly along his side. If the driver fails the proper method of stopping traffic from Figure 3 shows to respond to the signal, it will be repeated as necessary. the right. To stop traffic from the right, the MP, keeping his Next month's article will be devoted to signals with the feet in place, turns his face to the right, looking carefully at the traffic to insure his signal can be understood and complied baton. with by the traffic. He then thrusts his right arm to the right END

16 MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL Figure 1 Figure 3

Figure 2 Figure 4

SEPTEMBER, 1964 Figure 5 Figure 7

Figure 6 Figure 8

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL General George Washington appointed a 'Provost Martial' Armored warfare was an accomplished fact, and trucks were of the Army of the United Colonies, in 1776. Some two years being used to transport infantry almost to the battle line. later, Congress authorized a Provost Corps, to be mounted on Directing combat traffic was no job for the faint-hearted or horseback, armed and accouttered as light dragoons. The the untrained! Who would handle this problem? Corps was authorized one captain, four lieutenants, two ser- The Provost Marshal General and his staff had already geants, three corporals, one quartermaster sergeant, one clerk, been given the job of handling security for essential defense two trumpeters, four executioners, and 43 provosts or privates. plants, and the operation of internment camps for some 18,000 Those were the days of the "Drumhead Courts-Martial," enemy aliens. On 26 September 1941, the Secretary of War and the duties of the Provost Corps were of the rough and ordered the Provost Marshal General to establish the Corps of ready variety. A General Order of 1778 charged them to: Military Police. "Patrole ye Camp and its neighborhood for the purpose of At posts, camps and stations throughout the United States, apprehending deserters, marauders, drunkards, rioters and men with experience as military policemen found themselves stragglers-and to apprehend all soldiers in violation of incorporated into the new corps. There was still no accepted, General Orders." They were warned, too, to be alert for "All standardized training program, and an Army building for Countrymen and Strangers whose manner or appearance excites war, expanding a hundred times its normal peacetime size, suspicion of their being spies." was beset with problems. The end of the Revolutionary War saw the end of the The Army had many officers trained in military skills, Provost Corps. The duties of policing the troops were assigned but few with police backgrounds. Civilian police officers had to officers of each garrison, and consisted almost entirely of little or no military experience. By combining the two groups, normal prisoner custody and control, and the execution of and establishing The Provost Marshal General's School at sentences passed by courts-martial. Arlington Cantonment, Fort Myer, Virginia, the shortage of The start of the Civil War saw a move to create a law qualified military police officers was partially overcome. enforcement agency within the Army. General Order 140, World War II also saw a marked change in concept of dated 24 September 1861, instituted a Corps of Provost Mar- the Military Policeman: "Of the Troops and for the Troops" shals with Colonel Simeon Draper designated Provost Marshal became their motto, and their watchword. Their job was to General. Their duties were remarkably similar to their Revo- help the serviceman, to keep him out of trouble. And, the lutionary War counterparts: "To apprehend spies, deserters, "Combat MP" came into being. The blue brassard with the etc." letters MP in white, became familiar everywhere--on the battle 23 Years Plus 1 1/2 Centuries

The Civil War also saw the first military investigative or- line as well as at home stations. ganization established, when the United States Detective The Military Police Corps gained stature and respect during Agency was assigned to the War Department in 1862. World War II - in Europe, North Africa, Burma, and the The Office of The Provost Marshal General was officially Pacific. They rode the lines of advancing armor, landed on approved on 17 March 1863, and Brigadier General James D. beach-heads, fought rear guard actions when the enemy tem- Fry was appointed the first Provost Marshal General. The porarily "steam-rollered" allied forces, and generally proved Provost Marshal General received the additional duty of raising that being an MP was no "white glove operation." troops by drafts, conducting physical examinations, and the After World War II, the Army of Occupation in Germany organization and drill of volunteer units, in addition to super- and Japan demanded that the Military Police Corps remain on vising the volunteer recruiting service. the job, and the old historic pattern underwent a change. Com- The Office of the Provost Marshal General, and all related manders recognized the military police as an essential part activities was disbanded in 1866, and no large scale military of a modern army-in peace as well as war. police or provost marshal operations came into being again Korea, with its hordes of prisoners, poor roads, and see-saw until World War I. military operations, firmly established the combat role of the General John J. Pershing was responsible for the first MP. The military policeman again proved that he has a special move toward an organized, permanent Military Police Corps. place in modern war, and that he can do his job better than He cabled the War Department a plan for "special force to be anybody else. He has proved that he is a first class soldier, a known as the Military Police Corps." fighting soldier, as well as a trained military policeman. Again, after hostilities ceased, the military police were ROAD and its accompanying changes in organization, disbanded, and existed only in the person of an acting Provost tactics and concept, and the increasing efforts extended in the Marshal General, and a "paper organization" to be activated field of counterinsurgency are a constant challenge to the only in the event of war. Military Police Corps, and by study, evaluation, constant re- It was already known that armies in the field consumed search and development, the Military Police Corps keeps food, gasoline and supplies at prodigious rates. If they were abreast of changes in warfare, and alters its role to meet the to be kept operative, it would require lengthy convoys of challenges. New weapons, new means of communications and trucks, and the army could operate only so long as fuel, ammu- transportation are tested and when possible, adopted by the nition and food were available. MP Corps. Participation in maneuvers, command post exer- Germany's Blitzkreig War, and the hordes of refugees jam- cises and other operations, keep the units of the Corps whetted ming French roads, contributing to the defeat of the French to a peak of perfection, ready to demonstrate their unquestioned Army, showed a clear need for some sort of traffic and refugee' value to a field army as a skilled, professional branch of the control, long before the United States entered World War II. military service. END

SEPTEMBER, 1964 19 2ND MP GROUP ORGANIZED IN EUROPE NACOM HQ-The reorganization of the US Army Europe's The confinement mission of USAACom is accomplished Northern and Southern Area Commands under one unified through the operation of six stockades by members of the 2d support and service headquarters resulted in the establishment, MP Group under the operational control of the respective post July 1, of the 2d Military Police Group to provide police and commanders. investigative services in the US Army Area Command. Railway security police of the 570th MP Co (Ry Gd) are Commanded by Col Robert L. Staver, who doubles as the assigned to detachments at Frankfurt and Bremerhaven. command's provost marshal, the new group has two sectors: The two MPCI detachments, under the control of their North, with headquarters in Mannheim; and Bavaria, with respective sector provost marshals, have individual members headquarters in Nurnberg. working at the various MP stations. Inactivated by the reorganization are two military police The 42d MP Detachment (Customs), the 6th MP (CI), and battalions, the 382d of NACom and the 508th of SACom, and the 37th MP (CI), although assigned to the 2d MP Group, are several smaller units. not employed by USAACom. They perform certain theater- The new group is organized with a headquarters detach- wide functions and come under the operational control and supervision of the USAREUR Provost Marshal. Col Robert L Staver END

MILITARY POLICE CORP Maj Gen Carl C. Turner The Provost Marshal General Col Anthony E. Papa Deputy, The Provost Marshal General Col Karl W. Gustafson Commandant, The Military Police School Col Henry J. Fee Chief, MP Branch, OPO OVERSEAS Command Provost Marshal United States Army, Europe Brig Gen Harley L. Moore, Jr. Seventh US Army Col Edwin N. Howell V Corps Col Harold K. Reynolds VII Corps Lt Col Robert E. Vail ComZ USAREUR Col Lewis C. Williams, Jr. Berlin Command Lt Col John D. Shanklin SETAF Lt Col Lester J. Zucker US Army Pacific (Ch, PM Div, G1) Lt Col Henry H. Tufts Eighth US Army Col George A. Bieri I Corps Eighth Army Support Comd Col Robert F. Wheeler United States Army, Hawaii Col William Walsworth United States Army, Ryukyus Col Leslie A. Arnold United States Army, Alaska Lt Col Houston W. Blackledge United States Army, Japan Col Ernst F. Liebmann US Military Assistance Command, Vietnam Col Robert L. Huffaker USAR, Southern Command Col Joseph L. Salonick USA Antilles Command Lt Col Eugene R. Hudders

CONU iS US Continental Army Command Col Robert E. Richardson ment, two MP battalions (709th and 793d), four separate First US Army Col George P. Miller companies and one railway security unit, two criminal investi- Second US Army Col James K. Watts gation detachments, and one stockade detachment. Third US Army Col George C. Williams XVIII Airborne Corps Col Lloyd L. McDaniel S. Gibson is Commanding Officer of the 709th Lt Col John CO, 4th Training Regiment (MP) Lt Col Reginald K. Fansler MPs and Provost Marshal/North at Mannheim. Fourth US Army Col Isaac F. Bonifay Major Frank Conway assumed command of the 793d MPs III Corps Col William T. MClQary and served as Provost Marshal/Bavaria at Nurnberg, prior to Fifth US Army Col Eugene M. Orton Commandant, USDB Col Elmer L. Slobe the arrival of Lt Col William Brandenberg in July. Sixth US Army Col William C. Curry The 2d MP Group supplies the equipment and personnel for Military District of Washington Col Philippe P. Boas six stockades, two sector provost marshal offices, 29 MP sta- US Army Air Defense Command Col Virgil P. Foster, Jr. and 31 MPCI field offices. US Army Material Command Col John P. Gillis tions, US Army Supply & group's enforcement mission, Seventh In support of the Maintenance Command Col Henry G. Thomas Army provides MP officer and enlisted personnel at selected Office, Chief of Engineers Col Merlin C. Kerns MP stations. These are under the operational control of the Office, The Surgeon General Col William C. Smith MP station commander in coordination with Seventh Army CO, MPCDA Col John A. Alley, Jr. provost marshals. MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL 342nd At Pickett For ANACDUTRA

The One Army concept was emphasized once again, this Escort Guard unit, designed to handle prisoners of war in time by the military police at Camp Pickett, Virginia. time of war. Recently undergoing two weeks annual active duty for Capt Crinan pointed out that this unit was only the first training was the 342d MP Company (Escort Guard) from of five MP companies and a battalion headquarters scheduled Zanesville, Ohio. Theirs was a site support mission and the for two weeks training at Camp Pickett during the summer unit provided valuable support to the permanent party MPs at months. "This unit's experience will be used as a basis for Camp Pickett. The unit took part in on-the-job-training at the developing training for the other units," the captain explained. Virginia post and the MPs seemed to "enjoy training and took "With this company, we were capable of performing five times something out of it," according to Capt James R. Crinan, Camp our normal operations." Pickett Provost Marshal. Another interesting feature of the 342d's stay at Camp "Since much of the strength of the Military Police Corps is Pickett is the fact that an "MP of the Day" was picked through- in the reserves, I am extremely happy to have had the chance out the training period. The MP of the cycle will be selected to work with the 342d," Capt Crinan stated. It was indeed a as a climax of the unit's stay at the Virginia post. Each MP of perfect example of the One Army concept and we as well as the day received a letter of commendation. they learned through this experience. 1st Lt Robert Tyukodi, the operations officer for the 342d, Some of the reservists were assigned to working on investi- provided an MP honor guard to take down the flag at a gations, MP operations and registration procedures. Included formal retreat late in June. in the scope of MP duties was a traffic section, which per- Capt Frank J. Mattey is the current commanding officer formed traffic surveys; gate guards; motorized and foot patrols of the unit and Capt Joseph Zluchowski, currently receiving on post; and town patrols off post. on-the-job-training as an assistant provost marshal, will assume With the concurrence of local civil police authorities, pa- command in the near future. trols were sent into the surrounding communities of Blackstone, This training program has provided a practical experience Kenbridge, Crewe and Farmville. Capt Crinan stated that his for all concerned and once again shows the importance of One office had received phone calls from the Blackstone and Crewe Army. police departments, praising the work of the town patrols. The normal mission of the 342d MP Company is as an END

USAREUR Honor Guard Adds Company Insignia To New York Collection

The USAREUR Honor Guard Company (529th Military Police Company) recently expanded a Jamaica, New York, man's extensive collection of law enforcement agency insignias. The recipient of the help, Mr. Joseph McDermott, Jr., has been confined to a wheel chair by polio. He started collecting police patches, medallions and other decorations in 1947. He now owns 4,609 from 62 countries. Mr. McDermott's request for a USAREUR Honor Guard patch was received by Capt Carl J. Allen, Honor Guard Com- mander. The USAREUR Honor Guard forwarded a Unit Scarf, complete with an Honor Guard patch and chevrons. A history of the USAREUR Honor Guard and illustrating pic- tures were also forwarded.

A 1962 photo of Mr McDermott as he displays part of his collection to USATTCA MPs SFC Andrew Dolan and Sp4 Maurice Toppin who had presented him with their unit's devices.

SEPTEMBER, 1964 Gordon Center Absorbs USAMPS

An internal change in the chain of command at Fort Gor- The implementing order further specified that the US Army don has given the post's commanding general direct control of Military Police School and the US Army Civil Affairs School all administrative and academic operations of the three US shall retain their identities and status as "Homes of their Army schools here. Branches," as outlined in applicable directives. The reorganization, directed by the Continental Army Headquarters, CONARC, will continue to direct and con- Command (CONARC) at Fort Monroe, Virginia, will alter trol the missions of the three schools and the Army Criminal the present official designation of Fort Gordon from the US Investigation Laboratory located here but will do so directly Army Training Center to the US Army School/Training Center. through the post commanding general. Prior to receipt of this order, which was effective June 15, Primary mission of the organization change, CONARC commandants of the Southeastern Signal, Military Police, and officials report, is to eliminate any duplication of efforts by Civil Affairs Schools reported directly to the commanding consolidating all activities on post under one command, thus general of US CONARC. effecting a maximum savings in resources. Under the provisions of the new order, the commandants An intensive study of the organization and functions of will be under the command supervision of the commanding the three schools and the four-regiment US Army Training general of the US Army School/Training Center, Fort Gordon, Center preceded the final action. Georgia. END Zama Builds Dog Patrol Vehicle US Army Japan has an innovation operating to signifi- transport four sentry dogs and their handlers, in minutes, to cantly increase physical security standards on Camp Zama any trouble spot in the area. area installations. Designed by George Fedor, Chief, Physical Security Di- A sentry dog patrol vehicle started operation early this vision, PMO USARJ, the vehicle was built at the Camp Zama month to add to the speed and effectiveness of patrolling in- security guard headquarters. stallations under the control of the Provost Marshal's Office, The vehicle utilizes a pick-up truck with cages, seats and USARJ. The installations include US Army Depot Japan, ramps. The four cages are arranged in pairs facing outward. Camp Fuchinobe, US Army Medical Command, Sagamihara Two seats at the back accommodate the handlers and the ramp, Family Housing Area, Camp Zama, Yokohama, and Ikego. on the bed of the truck, is positioned for ready access. The vehicle, equipped with radio communications, can The side-loading cages, offer greater safety to the dog handlers and speed up unloading using a portable ramp. Radio communication allows instant contact with the mili- directly to the rear of the The cages are installed tary police desk at Camp Zama enabling the vehicle in a to back, with the doors facing out cab, set in pairs back minimum amount of time to move with dogs to locations re- jump seats with safety hand- at either side. Removable ported to the police desk by complainants. remainder of the truck bed. The ramp rails occupy the The vehicle is used during daylight hours for administrative the seats and cages on the bed and is re- slides under functions of the Security Division and with the cages and seats the tail gate. moved by dropping removable, the truck is used to carry dog food and other equip- ment when it is not needed for patrol duty. The cages can be off-loaded or on-loaded in less than ten minutes by two men. An iron bar was designed to hold the ramp during loading of dogs and also to be used as a handle while picking the cages off the truck. The vehicle, built by off-duty military policeman and local national employees, is on a 24-hour-a-day operation. The equipment was built with salvageable material at no cost to the government. Welding was done at the USAGJ Special Services Crafts Garage. The cages can be removed and fit onto a flat bed truck to enable the transportation of 16 dogs at one time. A canopy over the removable seats in the back of the truck provides foul weather protection for the handlers. Fedor said, "Indications after short usage are that it is more successful than all expectations." The vehicle averages 80-100 miles on night patrol. He said the truck "adds to the mission of physical security and since it and the dogs are in- stantly recognizable," it provides a psychological effect to deter possible burglars." END

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL II Corps PM Says MPs And QCs Pull Together

"Cooperation and coordination have been the keys to our successes," reports Capt Syi I. Simons, Provost Marshal, II Corps, Pleiku, South Vietnam, referring to the outstanding rec- ord the American MP detachment of the 560th MP Company has enjoyed in its relationship with its Vietnamese counter- part, the Quan Canh. "Rivalries and animosities between the Americans and the Vietnamese have been non existent," continues the captain. "Each of us knows he can learn from the other and the relation- ship has proven very satisfactory." The duties performed by Captain Simons' nine-man detach- ment are similar to any other MP assignment with one excep- tion; they are performed in an advisory capacity allowing the QC to do the work. "Our men travel with their counterparts but it is their show-we just help," points out Captain Simons. The captain, who is nearing the end of his tour in Vietnam, points out that his career course at USAMPS has been bene- ficial. "Approaches to some problems are modified to meet the conditions, but basic concepts of the Corps do apply. All my men received excellent training prior to their arrival here and it has paid off. Every one of us who returns from this tour will do so with a much better understanding of his job. It has afforded a real education."

(Clockwise from top right) Members of the detach- ment have patrol responsibilities in several of the local Montagnard villages. Patrol vehicles leaving the com- pound always travel in groups of two or three for mutual security. A Quan Canh makes a routine trip ticket in- spection as his US counterpart stands by to assist if necessary. Periodic checks of eating and recreational establishments is routine. The QC and his patrol partner, Sp4 Ronald E. Simons talk with a restaurant owner. Captain Simons discusses the day's itinerary with Lt Nguyen Khiem, commanding officer of the 12th Vietna- mese MP Company.

SEPTEMBER, 1964 THE READING

The lannarelli System of Ear Identification by Alfred A final chapter is devoted to the method of comparing and Victor lannarelli, The Foundation Press, Inc., copyright presenting ear evidence in court. 1964, 168 pages. In presenting the material in his textbook, Field Expedient Handbook by INFANTRY Magazine, 88 the author has sought to produce a system of anatomical pages. In the introduction to the book the editors state, "This classification and identification of the human ear to fulfill Field Expedient Handbook is designed to provide junior offi- the obvious need for a supplementary method for positive cers and noncommissioned officers with a handy guide of identification of the individual. As it is intended to be a sup- expedients to overcome some seemingly insurmountable prob- plementary system, it will prove to be advantageous when used lems in a variety of areas. The handbook is no cure-all, but we in specific areas of all law enforcement. These specific areas hope it serves a definite purpose in the field nevertheless." are discussed and illustrated in detail in the text. And that it does. While it does not have universal applica- After 14 years of research, photography, anthropometric tion in all areas of military police operations, the volume measurement and classification of ear photographs, the author should prove exceptionally valuable to those personnel as- has found that in literally thousands of ear photographs, no signed to STRAC MP units, overseas field support units or two ears were found to be alike--not even the ears of any one any MP unit whose mission may take them out of the station individual. This fact has held true in the cases of twins, house and into the field. identical and fraternal, triplets and quadruplets. Shirt-pocket sized, the handbook may be carried on the The entire book is generously illustrated, 84 such illustra- person to provide ready reference in those daily situations tions showing the unique differences in ear configuration and that seem to start with, "maybe we can rig something up to techniques used in the system. do the job." Items included have been collected from any For the casual reader this book will prove of interest inas- number of sources to include INFANTRY, TMs, FMs, In- much as it is the most comprehensive book written on ear fantry School instructional material and original thought. identification. Though many attempts have been made to The first chapter, on communications, tells, among other identify the individual through the configuration and general things, what to do when your whip antenna is snapped off and characteristics of his or her ear, without success, this book is how to keep a telephone circuit functioning after the wire has written as the first of its kind. It should be of considerable been cut. Ten pages are devoted to methods of sighting and interest to the student of criminology and hospitals for the laying automatic weapons and grenade launchers at night or positive identification of newborn infants, and of value to the under limited visibility conditions. technician or law enforcement officer in the field of personal Copyrighted Chapter V on Direction and Time presents the identification. methods originated by R. S. Owendorff and subsequently The volume takes the reader through the entire system, adopted by the US Army, the Air Force and several other starting with general discussions of the configurations of federal agencies. Another 10 pages present handy hints on the outer ear, development of the ear, and abnormalities and emergency automotive repair and mobile command posts. reconstructions. Chapter VIII dwells with training aids and enumerates several inexpensive and easily constructed devices. A miscellaneous The second and third chapters completely cover the pho- section covers such things as quartering a unit during blackout, tographic aspects of ear identification to include a Standard map folding and expedient printing. Ear Identification Card, specialized photographic equipment, Other chapters cover stream expedients, airborne/pathfinder methods of ear photography and darkroom and processing tips and blast devices. Copies of the handbook are 30 cents each procedures. (plus five cents postage) and are ordered from: The Book Chapters Five and Six explain in detail classification of Store, US Army Infantry School, Ft Benning, Georgia, 31905. the ear and filing of the identification cards for reference. END

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL RHODE ISLAND MP COMPANY WINS EISENHOWER TROPHY Pawtucket, R. I.-The 115th MP Co of the Rhode Island National Guard in Pawtucket recently won the Guard's most coveted award -the Eisenhower Trophy-for 1963. The award was presented by Maj Gen Leonard Holland, Adjutant General of R. I. This was the first time in eight years that a Pawtucket unit has won the trophy, which is based on the unit's training efficiency through- FT TOTTEN MPs GET NEW RADIO EQUIPMENT out the year and at annual summer field training. The unit is commanded by 1st Lt Vincent P. Ferraioli.

MAJ PAONESSA AWARDED ACM Berlin, Germany-The ACM was recently presented to Maj Robert A. Paonessa, PM Division, Hq. Berlin Brigade, by Brig Gen Frederick O. Hartel, CG, Berlin Brigade for his excellent job performance as the Autobahn Operations Officer from February 1962 until June 1964. During his tour here, Major Paonessa be- came personally involved in the US-Soviet Autobahn disputes and was commended by US Ambassador to West Germany, George C. McGhee, and by Gen Paul L. Freeman, CINC USAREUR, for his conduct and handling of matters during the October 10-12 checkpoint incident. This incident arose when a large US Army convoy was held up for fifty hours by Soviets because a convoy commander re- fused to line up his men for a head count.

CI SPECIALIST PROMOTED Louveciennes, France-Clyde W. Doyle, 16th MP Det here, was promoted recently from Sp7 to WO. Mr. Doyle is a Security Supervisor for the Supreme Commander Europe as well as a Ft Totten, N. Y.-Col John E. Burrows, Deputy Post Commander, Ft Totten gives the first Criminal Investigator. the MP station here. Looking on are transmission over the newly installed radio equipment at Present at the promotion ceremony were Capt Johnny R. Dusenberry, SFC William W. Curran, Operations Sergeant and Sgt Irvin J. Col George K. Doyle, Hq Commandant, USA Starr, Desk Sergeant. The radio equipment will enlarge the capacity of the post MPs for better Elm, SHAPE; Mrs. Clyde Doyle and Lt Col PM, SHAPE. response in emergencies. James J. O'Donnell,

I

PORTRAIT OF SERGEANT MAJOR HELMLE - AN MP

later he held the rank of Seoul, Korea-Given a three-button suit looks exactly like what he is: a serious- Two years (E5). Still in Germany, the and a longer shock of hair, big, well- minded senior NCO with a passion for staff sergeant in 1950. tailored Karl F. Helmle might be mistaken success. young sergeant reenlisted for a young stock broker or a school- At 34. he is a sergeant major, the young- Sergeant Major Helmle cites many rea- teacher. est in the MP Corps. When he was pro- sons for his decision to make the Army his But in the uniform of the US Army, he moted to the top NCO grade two years ago career. By American standards, he had he was at Fifth USA Hq in Chicago, Ill., already completed two years of college in sergeant major in the Army. the youngest German schools, and at 20 was well on the Helmle departed Korea Sergean Major an Army career a success, in June after serving for a year as ser- way to making had been discovered. geant major of the 728th MP Bn, EAS- Opportunity "at a party near COM. He is presently assigned in Ger- "Besides," he admits, many, home of his ancestors and his own my duty station, I met Miss Helga Magen- home during WWII. reuter." Reenlisting for his own vacancy Born of German immigrant parents in meant convenient courting, and Miss Ma- Pa., Helmle and his family moved back to genreuter soon became Mrs. Helmle. Germany when he was eight years old. The Since then, Helmle has rotated from Ger- family was unable to leave the country many to America to Korea in 1963 and shadow of war dimmed lights again as the now Germany. all over Europe, so, as a child, he wit- In the MP Corps, he has served in nessed-or rather, escaped--much Allied patrolman to gen- bombing there. every capacity-from to operations Two years after Germany surrendered, eral's aide to desk sergeant Sergeant Major Helmle Helmle, then 17, enlisted in the US Army. sergeant.

SEPTEMBER, 1964 AIR MEDALS AND PURPLE HEARTS PRESENTED TO MPs IN VIETNAM USARYIS AFP OF QUARTER

Hq USARYIS-Sp4 James T. Murphy, Traffic Investigator, 1st MP Gp on Oki- nawa was selected as the Armed Forces Policeman of the Quarter. Sp4 Murphy was chosen on the basis of his military and Brig Gen Joseph W. Stillwell, Jr., CG, US Army Support Command Vietnam, left, observes general knowledge, appearance and mili- the 18 MPs of the 560th MP Co after he presented them with Air Medals and Purple Hearts. tary bearing. He received a trophy, a Looking on are Capt David B. Reed, III, XO of the 560th and 1st Sgt Eugene W. Linkous, first three-day pass and a letter of commenda- sergeant of the 560th. tion from Col Leslie A. Arnold, CO, 1st MP Gp and USARYIS PM.

Tan Son Nhut AFB, Vietnam--Brig Gen Joseph W. Stillwell, Jr., CG, presented 18 Air Medals US Army Support Command Vietnam recently FT LEAVENWORTH SOM and two Purple Heart Medals to members of the 560th MP Co. Receiving the Air Medals were Sgt David B. Moore with 3 OLC; Ft Leavenworth, Kans.--Sgt Robert H. Cpl Louis A. Del Rio, with 4 OLC; Sp4 James Longdon, 205th MP Co was recently selected D. Barnett with 1st OLC; Sp4 Ira H. Belford as Ft Leavenworth Soldier of the Month. with 3 OLC; Sp4 Howard O. Cook with 2 OLC; PFC Buryl E. Dooley with 2 OLC and Sp4 Larry J. Harrison with 3 OLC. ANTILLES MPs INSTRUCT STUDENTS Also Sp4 David L. Hoffman with 1st OLC; Sp4 David H. Hood with 4 OLC; Sp4 Robert Kirkley, Jr., with 4 OLC; Sp4 Melvin K. Mas- ters with 4 OLC; Sp4 Joseph T. Mooney, Jr., with 5 OLC; Sp 4 David L. Pease with 3 OLC; Sp4 Stanley L. Taylor with 2 OLC; Sp4 James R. Walls with 1st OLC; Sp4 David A. West- moreland; Sp4 John M. Yarvote with 1st OLC; and Sp4 Warren D. Riley with 3 OLC. In addition to the Air Medal Sp4 Taylor and PFC Dooley each were presented the Purple Heart Medal. The entire ceremony depicted a total of 1,425 flying hours and 1,425 Combat Assault Missions in the Republic of Vietnam.

TWO MPs RECEIVE MEDALS

Ft Sheridan, Ill.-Two MPs of the 204th MP Co here were presented the Air Medal and Army Commendation Medal by Col Frank G. Ratliff, Deputy Post Commander, Ft Sheri- dan. Cpl James E. De Santis was presented the Air Medal for being engaged in Aerial Com- bat Support of ground forces of the Republic of Vietnam during the period 6 September 1962 to 12 October 1963. He flew in at least 25 missions. 4 Sp4 Melvin J. Skaleski was presented the Ft Brooke, P. R .--Sp Ernest E. Anderson (left) of the 542d MP Co, Ft Brooke, discusses Army Commendation Medal for meritorious with a group of stuadents from the Metropolitan Vocational School, Rio Piedras, the traffic safety service while serving as staff clerk-typist with films he has just screened for them. The recent showing, to emphasize the importance of safe the G-3 Advisory Section to the 22d Inf Div, driving, is another in the series held by the Antilles Comd in the Island's public schools. With Army of the Republic of Vietnam from 22 Sp4 Anderson (from left) are Freddy Pedrosa, Roberto de Jesus, Lucy Lopez, Esther Alejandro February 1963 to 11 February 1964. and Pedro Vargas.

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL CWO BECK RETIRES AT MP SCHOOL FT MONROE BEST MESS AWARD WINNER

and Col Homer E. Shields, Comman- Ft Monroe, Va.--MPs at Ft Monroe, Va. proved their high standards CWO Thomas R.R. Beck (left)(left) and Col Homer E. Shields, Comman- MP Co recently became the first unit at Ft Monroe dant, USAMPS walk from school headquarters at Ft Gordon, through again when the 559th an MP Honor Guard in Mr. Beck's honor after his retirement at the to win the Post's "Best Mess-Hall of the Month" award for the second school. time. Col Robert B. Pridgen, acting Post Commander, presents the CF' RD.. M 559thcnd M4 c S -eantai Maj Rnobert Ft Gordon, Ga.-CWO Thomas R. Beck, Chief of the Polygraph targe plaque to J G uri.uy vi IWau , t ess ,ergeatstl ,u s Co watch. Committee. Department of Specialized Instruction, USAMPS 1recently J. Swift (left) Post QM and Capt John W. Rose, CO 559th MP retired in a ceremony at School headquarters here. CWO Beck was awarded the Army Commendation Medal by Col Homer E. Shields, School Commandant. Mr. Beck is recognized as an expert in the 515TH MP COMPANY RECEIVES SAFE DRIVING AWARDS polygraph (lie detection) field. As chief of the Polygraph Instruction Committee, he was responsible for the preparation, presentation and evaluation of resident courses of instruc- tion in the use of polygraph equipment. His professional reputation in this field brought many requests for his appearance as guest speaker at group functions and seminars throughout the US. His research and evalua- tion contributed immeasurably to the forma- tion of doctrine and techniques of instructions in this field.

FBI AGENT RETIRES AT KNOX

Ft Lee, Va.-Safe Driving Awards were recently presented to members of the 515th MP Co, Ft Lee, Va. Making the presentation is Capt James M. Waters, CO of the 515th. Receiving the awards are (left to right, front row) Sgt Theodore L. Kruse, Sp5 Henry P. Jacobs, Sgt Cecil M. Coffey, Sp4 John P. Griffith, Sgt Joseph L. McCain, Sp4 Dennis H. Newsome, Sgt Thomas L. Potter. Also (left to right, rear row) Sp4 John J. Viechnicki, PFC John A. Robbins, Sgt Curtis L. Russell, PFC Arthur J. Schexnayder, PFC James C. Rhoton. Not shown are Sp4 William E. Coffey, Sp4 John W. Kinder, PFCJohn M. Mahal and PFC Eugene J. Riedel.

SGS AWARDED ACM FT JAY MP OF THE MONTH Mr. Arthur T. Royce USARJ Ft Jay, N. Y.-Pvt Carol E. Jefferson, MP P. Hill, then Ft Knox, Ky.-Mr. Arthur T. Royce, Special Cp Zama, Japan-Maj John Co, Ft Jay was recently selected as MP of the presented the Army Agent of the FBI at Ft Knox, retired recently SGS, Hq USARJ was Month. prior to his departure after more than 20 years of Federal Service. Commendation Medal Maj James C. Miller, PM of Ft Jay pre- Mr. Royce, who has been at the US Army for the States. sented Pvt Jefferson a plaque and cigarette Armor Center since 1955, received a Letter Maj Gen Chester W. Clark presented the lighter for his selection as MP of the Month. of Appreciation and a plaque commemorating medal to Major Hill for the major's meri- SGS from 1 Aug 1961 to 19 May his service from Lt Col Jack Richmond, Deputy torious service in a series of increasingly pointment as PM of the Armor Center. important assignments culminating in his ap- 1964.

27 SEPTEMBER, 1964 CPL SAM MITTENS DEPARTS V CORPS, RETURNS TO STATES

Frankfurt, Germany-Cpl Sam Mittens, the K-9 liaison NCO with the 109th MP Pit here recently departed Germany with a long time friend. The friend is Sgt Stephen E. Massie, Corporal Mittens' master. Corporal Mit- tens is a French Poodle. During his tour of duty as K-9 liaison NCO Corporal Mittens met some very important people, including Maj Gen Ralph J. Butchers, TPMG, in the summer of 1962. Corporal Mittens and Sergeant Massie have been reassigned to the Armed Serv- receives a two-star pat Cpl Sam Mittens, K-9 liaison NCO Pvt Sam Mittens ices Police Det in Seattle, Wash. from Maj Gen Ralph J. Butchers, then takes a last look around the 109th MP Plt TPMG during the general's visit to the orderly room before signing out, PCS, 109th MP Plt. with his buddy Sgt Stephen E. Massie.

MAJOR LUCAS GETS BA DEGREE COLONEL WHEELER EASCOM PROVOST MARSHAL his Army career in 1942 Ft Monroe, Va.-Maj Warren J. Lucas, Of- Seoul, Korea-Col Robert F. Wheeler, as- The colonel began duty as a second lieu- fice of the Provost Marshal, USCONARC, was sumed duties in June as PM of the Eighth when he entered active ROTC. among the June graduates of The George US Army Support Command (EASCOM) in tenant of Infantry through began in 1947 Washington University. Seoul. His service in the MPC when he attended MP School at Carlisle Major Lucas earned a Bachelor of Arts He succeeds Col H. J. Fee, who departed degree through the off-duty education program Korea for Washington, D. C. and assignment at Ft Monroe with a major in the field of as chief of the MPB, OPO, DA. psychology. Colonel Wheeler arrived in Korea from a He is a holder of the Bronze Star Medal, previous assignment as chief, Protective Serv- and the Army Commendation Medal. He is a ices Division, OPMG in Washington, D. C. graduate of the MP Officer Career Course at He previously served in Korea in 1951 and Ft Gordon, Ga. 1952 as PM of the 7th Inf Div.

SOM, PROMOTIONS, CERTIFICATES AT 385TH

Kornwestheim, Germany-Two Certificates of Appreciation, two promotions and selection of Col Robert F. Wheeler Soldier of the Month highlighted recent activities at the 385th MP Bn. Barracks, Pa. He has attended the Com- Soldier of the Month is PFC Sanford McKinney, Jr., of Hq Det. Sergeants James E. Davidson mand & General Staff College and the and David L. Winch from A and C companies respectively were promoted to their present rank Armed Forces Staff College. and Sp4 Dennis L. Gross and Cpl Ronald E. Hoxworth were presented Certificates of Appreciation His decorations and awards include the Bronze Star Medal with OLC, Purple for meritorious service while serving with the battalion. Heart, Commendation Medal and campaign Lt Col Carroll D. Billmyer, Jr., CO of the 385th MP Bn made the presentations and promotions. and service medals from WW II and Korea.

EIGHTH ARMY PMs HOLD POLICE CONFERENCE

Seoul, Korea-Approximately 50 EUSA provost marshal personnel and Korean National Police chiefs attended a joint US Provost Marshal-Korean National Police Law 'Enforcemment Conference recently in Seoul. The co-sponsored conference was hosted by Col Karl W. Gustafson, then EUSA PM, and Tae Won Pak, KNP Director. Welcoming the conferees, Colonel Gustafson commented on the "outstanding working relations between ROK police headquarters and Eighth Army police units. Also there has been a great increase in police cooperation within the past months," he added. On behalf of Director Pak, who was unable to attend due to urgent police business, Suk Won Choi, Chief, Public Safety Division, KNP, said, "We have always strived to promote better under- standing and strengthen the bonds between the US military police and the Korean National Police." Topics of discussion included the organization of the KNP; selective enforcement procedures; PFC Sanford McKinney, Jr., Hq Det, 385th the organization of the military police system in Korea; and theft and pilferage losses. MP Bn receives a certificate from Lt Col Car- roll D. Billmyer, Jr., CO, 385th designating The meeting also stressed the continued mutual cooperaton between US Provost Marshals and him Soldier of the Month. the KNP in law enforcement activities.

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL FORMER EM RECEIVES WARRANT AT FT BLISS MAJOR GENERAL BUTCHERS AWARDED DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL

Washington, D. C.-Maj Gen Ralph J. Butchers, center, receives congratulations from Gen Earle G. Wheeler, Chief of Staff, US Army after being presented the Distinguished Service Medal. Mrs. Butchers looks on. General Butchers retired recently after serving 36 years Pinning the insignia of WO, W-1 on Carl R. Shoop are Mrs. Shoop with the Army and three and one-half years as The Provost Marshal George N. Calvert, PM, Ft Bliss, Tex. who administered the General. and Col Oath of Office.

TWO MP OFFICERS PROMOTED TALLEST MP BIDS FAREWELL Ft Bliss, Tex.-Carl R. Shoop, a former MP Corps, reentered the Army Ft Ord, Calif.-Capt Sam W. Hodges, Jr. TO SHAPE EM with the absence and was sworn in as 1st Lt Phillip M. Lev were promoted to after a four year and a warrant officer. their present grades during recent promotion ceremonies held at Ft Ord. Mr. Shoop is assigned with the 48th MP Det served in the Army Captain Hodges is the commanding officer here. He had previously 1960 when he was discharged of the 293d MP Co at Ord and Lieutenant Lev from 1950 to service. After leaving the Army is commander of the 62d MP Det (CI) also at from active in El Ft Ord. he attended Texas Western College Paso, graduating in 1963 with a BBA. Prior to his appointment as WO Mr. Shoop 82D MP DET NEW 1ST SGT was employed as a Civil Service Accountant with the Finance and Accounting Office at Ft Bragg, N. C. -MSgt (E8) Donald A. WSMR, New Mex. Oakey has recently been assigned as first sergeant of the 82d MP Det, 6th Special Forces Group here. EASCOM NAMES SOLDIER FOR MAY The veteran of more than 18 years active Seoul, Korea-Sgt William R. McBride of service, has been with the MP Corps since Hq Co, 728th MP Bn in Seoul was named as 1950. the EASCOM Soldier of the Month for May. Among his decorations and awards he wears Sergeant McBride was presented a $50.00 the Bronze Star, CIB, Korean Service Medal US Savings Bond and Soldier of the Month certificate from Col Roy E. Doran, Chief of Staff for the command.

DISCIPLINARY BARRACKS PRESENTED MINUTE MAN AWARD

SHAPE, Paris, France-He's not a tall Texan but he is tall. MP 1st Lt Ronald K. Riggs (left) from Pasadena, Tex. bids fare- well to British Royal MP Corporal George IV. Ballard. Seven feet plus as he stands-six feet ten and one-half inches in stocking feet- George worked for Lieutenant Riggs registering privately owned vehicles of personnel of 14 NATO nations represented at SHAPE. Cor- poral Ballard has been reassigned from NATO's principal international military headquarters situated near Paris to the Royal MP Depot and Training Establishment in Chichester, England. He is sure to have absolutely no trouble whatsoever in getting recruits "to look up to him." Ft Leavenworth, Kans.--Accepting the Treas- 520TH MP OF MONTH ury Department's "Minute Man" award is Col UN Service Medal and the Master Parachutist SHAPE, Paris, France-Cpl James B. Scott, Elmer L. Slobe, left, Commandant of the US Badge. 520th MP Co, here, was recently selected as Disciplinary Barracks here. Making the pres- In addition to his service in Korea during Junior NCO of the Quarter. entation is Maj Gen Harry J. Lemley, Jr., Ft the Korean War he had been assigned to Ft Cpl Scott received a Letter of Commenda- Leavenworth Commanding General. This is Bragg, N. C. and Ft Gordon, Ga. He has also tion and a $25 US Savings Bond. Capt Rich- the second consecutive year the USDB has spent two tours in Europe. ard K. Austin is CO of the 520th. been so honored.

SEPTEMBER, 1964 SECURITY GUARD AT SENECA DEPOT COMMENDED MP GRADUATES FROM SUBURBAN POLICE SCHOOL BY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

Chicago, Ill.-Mayor Fred E. Gieser of Highland Park, a suburb of Chicago, presents a Certificate of Graduation to Cpl James De Santis, 204th MP Co upon his successful completion of 200 hours of basic police instruction. Looking on is Highland Park Chief of Police A. L. Schmieg, Sr. In addition to the certificate, Corporal De Santis was also presented the "Security Policeman of the Year" Mr. Clair H. Conrad holds the Air Medal. Department of the Army Commendation presented to him by Col James O. Green, left, post commander and Lt Col John H. Fisher, PM.

Romulus, N. Y.-To a veteran employee of COL HAWTHORNE AWARDED ACM FT BROOKE SELECTS BEST of being P. R.-PFC Douglas D. Denton, Seneca Army Depot goes the honor Chicago, Il.-James A. Hawthorne, Chief Ft Brooke, the first "Security Policeman of the Year." Physical Security and Industrial Defense of the 542d MP Co (Service), Ft Buchanan, Branch, PMO, Fifth USA was presented the P. R. was recently selected as MP of the Clair H. Conrad, competing with eleven Army Commendation Medal and promotion Month. other "Security Policemen of the Month," colonel by Lt Col Hobert W. to lieutenant He received a Letter of Commendation and Sharp, acting PM, during Colonel Hawthorne's earned this recognition and received a DA Lt Col retirement ceremony. an inscribed club from Antilles PM, commendation certificate from Col James O. Eugene R. Hudders. Green, post commander, as well as a quality 67TH MP SOLDIER OF MONTH step increase in salary. Present at the cere- 728TH MP BN NEW S-4 OFFICER Cp Des Loges, France-When the smoke mony was Lt Col John H. Fisher, post PM. cleared after April's MP of the Month com- Seoul, Korea-Capt Jerome R. Singer, a Mr. Conrad started working at the Depot petition at the 67th MP Co here, Sp4 Robert recent arrival in Korea is the new S-4 officer C. Hoppe stood the winner. for the 728th MP Bn in Seoul. in 1942 as a foreman in the heavy equipment Capt Ronald H. Sperber, CO, 67th, presented The captain will serve concurrently as com- shop before joining the police force. Sp4 Hoppe a $10 check and a three-day pass. mander of the battalion's Hq Det. Captain Singer arrived in Korea from Ft served as S-4 officer THE RETURN OF CORPORAL CRAIG Gordon, Ga. where he for the 4th Trng Regt (MP). He also served as deputy executive officer of the PMG School at Gordon.

FORMER OSI AGENT RECEIVES CI WARRANT

Ft Bliss, Tex.-Mrs. Doris Lambert pins WO bars on her husband's collar at swearing-in ceremony at the US Army Air Defense Center, Ft Col Hugh S. Skees, Seoul, Korea-Cpl Ambrose P. Craig, the "Model MP," is back on Bliss. The oath of appointment was administered by investigations duty in front of "Charlie's Chosun Cafe," the mess hall of C Co, 728th AG, Ft Bliss. Mr. Lambert was appointed WO in criminal the Office of MP Bn in Seoul. Looking over the mannequin are 1st Sgt James R. direct from the USAF, having served for 11 years with US. WO Lam- Christner, 1st Sgt of C Co and 1st Lt George H. Braxton, company Special Investigations (OSI) in the Philippines and the commander. bert is presently assigned with the 48th MP Det (CI) here.

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL 52D MP CO GETS NEW COMMANDER 115TH MP COMPANY JOINS MP ASSOCIATION

Ft Sam Houston, Tex.-Capt Burley R. Polk recently became the new CO of the 52d MP Co here. Recently returned from the Republic of Vietnam where he served as PM of I Corps, he replaces Lt Lemmie Hightower.

Ft Devens, Mass.-Climaxing an MPA drive among the 115th MP Co of the Rhode Island National Guard, 1st Sgt Charles D. O'Malley of the 115th presents Sgt Mai Ralph E. Stickland, New England representative of the Association, applications representing 100% success among Captain Polk officers and NCOs of the company. Looking on at the presentation are, from left, Lt Col James W. Upon his return to the States, Capt Polk Mulford, PM, Ft Devens, Capt Francis I. Holbrook, PM for the R. I. National Guard and 1st Lt attended the MP School at Ft Gordon, Ga. Vincent P. Ferraioli,CO of the 115th. In addition to the MP School he has at- NCO RETIRES, RECEIVES ACM tended the Infantry school. He is a graduate of Hardin Simmons Univ. in Abilene, Tex.

FT LEONARD WOOD AIDS 85TH DIV IN ANACDUTRA

Ft Sill, Okla.-SFC Leo C. Warren of the 546th MP Co, Ft Sill, Okla is presented the Army Commendation Medal from Lt Col James L. Melloh, PM, Ft Sill at Sergeant Warren's recent retirement ceremony. Warren was cited for performance of duties as MP Desk Ser- geant and Platoon Sergeant with the 546th.

PROMOTIONS AT FIFTH USA

Chicago, Ill.-Nicholas Reiland, Jr., Asst Chief, Investigations Branch, Office of the PM, Fifth US Army was promoted recently to the grade of CWO, W-2. MSgt Thomas J. Siemer, Ft Leonard Wood, Mo.-Maj E. Henderson, acting PM of Ft Leonard Wood, points out areas Admin Supv, PM, Fifth US Army was up- in which commanders of major components of the 85th Div will engage, with their units, in graded to E-8 during recent promotion cere- Looking on are, from left, MSgt Thomas E. Flounders, Operations Sergeant, ANACDUTRA. monies. Both men was presented insignia and PMO, 85th Div, Major Henderson, Maj Frank P. Luciano, PM, 85th Div and CWO Robert M. Keyes, Admin Officer, PM Section, 85th Div. The 85th Div spent two weeks during July at Ft stripes of their new grade by Lt Col Hobert Leonard Wood for their annual training. W. Sharp, then acting PM Fifth USA.

SEPTEMBER, 1964 MP RESERVE UNIT OBSERVES CO A 728TH MP BN GETS NEW 1ST SGT MARYLAND FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Pusan, Korea-MSgt Kenneth F. Ives has recently assumed duties as fifth anni- first sergeant of Co A, 728th MP Bn, EASCOM, in Pusan. Rockville, Md.-The 220th MP Gp, USAR, observed its Transferring from the battalion's Co B in Yongdong po-Ku, Seoul, versary last May with an open house at the Maus-Warfield USAR he replaces 1st Sgt Charles L. Hartle, who has been reassigned to Ft Center in Rockville. Md. George G. Meade, Md. Sergeant Ives had Master of Ceremonies for the day's activities was Col John M. Gray, served as a platoon leader with Co B since his CO of the group, whose civilian posistion is Chief Penologist in the Correction Division of arrival in Korea last December." EUSA PM OPERRATIONS SERGEANT Army in October 1940 and the PMG's Office. He entered the OLC TO ACM was commissioned 2d lieutenant of Infantry AWARDED Highlighting the open house was an address, after completing OCS in 1943. During WW II "The Process of Growing Up," by Prof How- he served as a platoon leader with Co A, 1st ard B. Gill, Director of the Institute of Cor- Bn, 2d Inf Regt, 5th Inf Div in the European rectional Administration of American Univ., theater. Washington, D. C. His decorations and awards include the Bronze Star with OLC, Purple Heart, and CIB. Professor Gill has served as General Super- intendent of Prisons in the District of Colum- bia, Assistant to the Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, and Superintendent of the NCO CITED FOR QUICK ACTION State Prison Colony in Norfolk, Mass. the cutting of a Nurnberg, Germany-Sgt E. W. Patton, A The day was climaxed by with the Harpers Ferry Co, 793d MP Bn was cited recently for large cake decorated of the MP Corps. his role in disarming four armed trouble- Pistols, the official insignia makers in a downtown Nurnberg guesthouse. Recipient of a Certificate of Achievement from Lt Col Keith L. Monroe, post PM, Pat- AT SILL ton was lauded for his prompt action while 1ST SGT COMMENDED investigating a report that four men were wielding firearms.

Seoul, Korea-MSgt William J. Price is awarded the first OLC to his Army Commen- dation Medal by Col Karl W. Gustafson, EUSA PM. Sergeant Price, EUSA PM opera- tions sergeant, was cited for his meritorious duty as operations sergeant, PMO, Ft Sam Houston, Tex.

CI SPECIALIST RETIRES

Ft Sill, Okla.-lst Sgt Winfield M. Leva- schauskas of the 546th MP Co here is pre- Sgt E. W. Patton sented the Army Commendation Medal from Lt Col Harry J. Painter, Deputy PM, Ft Sill. Finding this to be true, Sergeant Patton Sergeant Levashauskas was presented the as head of his patrol, quickly disarmed two medal for his performance of duty as 1st of the offenders and managed to avoid any sergeant of the 546th from October 1961 to shooting as a result of his discreet and pro- May 1964. fessional handling of the incident

DA HONORS FT DIX MP BN 59TH MP OF THE MONTH Ft Stewart, Ga.-Sp7 William M. Martone, 93d MP Det (CI) here, receives the Army Commendation medal from Maj Walter P. Kawalek, PM, Ft Stewart, Ga. Sp7 Martone retired recently after completing 27 years ac- tive service.

MAJOR MORGAN NEW COMMANDER OF 11TH BN 4TH TRNG REGT Ft Gordon, Ga.-Maj William R. Morgan recently assumed command of the 11th Bn, 4th Trng Regt (MP) at Ft Gordon. Major Morgan is a veteran of 21 years service and has been in the MPC since 1959. Ft Dix, N. J.-Maj Gen C. E. Beauchamp Prior to his arrival at Gordon he served (r) CG, Ft Dix presents the DA Certificate Bremerhaven, Germany -- Sp4 William L. in Germany with the 382d MP Det. His other to Lt Col William A. Herring, CO, 716th MP Condra, 59th MP Co (Ptl) receives congratu- overseas tours include Japan and Korea in Bn for the battalion's 100% participation in lations, a $5 check and a three-day pass from addition to his recent German tour. the US Savings Bond program. In 1963 the Capt Gary A. Sorensen, CO of the 59th for Major Morgan is a 1961 graduate of the MP battalion received a service star to the Minute being selected MP of the Month for May. Officers Career Course. Man flag for 100% participation.

MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL 115TH MP CO WINS GUARD FT McPHERSON HOLDS RIFLE BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS AND PISTOL MATCHES FT LEE SINGLES BOWLING CHAMP Pawtucket, R. I.-The 115th MP Co of Ft McPherson, Ga.--In cooperation with the Rhode Island National Guard here re- the Third US Army Marksmanship Program, cently added another trophy to their trophy Troop Command, Ft McPherson held a .22 case. caliber small-bore match recently. The MP company won first place trophies By virtue of its victories in the Guard's in both the rifle and pistol match. statewide company-level basketball league Receiving the trophies for the MP com- play-offs, the 115th was awarded the Gen- commanding eral Murphy Memorial Trophy. pany was Capt N. E. Pishon, officer. The company, unbeaten in 13 games, de- feated the 2d Howitzer Bn in two straight games, to capture the league title. USARJ PISTOL TEAM This was the first time since 1958 that the WINS PISTOL MATCHES Pawtucket unit has won the league title. Members of the championship team are: SFC Joseph F. Silva; Sgts Richard W. Watt; Michael C. Farrands, Daniel J. Saccucci; Sp4s Edward R. Simcoe, Clifford R. Noiseux, Richard M. Shea, Dennis J. Laven and Ron- Ft Lee, Va.-Sgt Curtis L. Russell, 515th nie Felber; and Pvt Claude O. Gladu. MP Co, Ft Lee recently received the first place trophy and title as Ft Lee Intramural MP COPS BERLIN OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Singles Bowling Champion. Presenting the

Miesau, Germany-PFC Paul Barkhouse, trophy is Col Hollis J. Preiss, AC of S G-1. 164th MP Co here recently won the Berlin Other members of the 515th who won trophies Cp Zama, Japan-Sgt Harry Killips, 294th International Open Golf Tourney. MP Co, presents Maj Gen Chester W. Clark, were Sgt Joseph L. McCain and Sp4 Thomas CG, USARJ, a first place trophy won by the Barkhouse, representing Woodlawn PFC newly-formed USARJ Pistol Team during re- Golf course, carded 71-72-73-73 for a 289 E. Moore who placed second in the Intramural cent Yokota Service Pistol Matches. Sgt Kil- total. Doubles bowling competition. lips, pistol team captain, presented the trophy The Berlin International is one of Eu- for the .45 pistol championships to Gen Clark rope's biggest tournaments and featured all in recent ceremonies here. The USARJ pistol of Germany's top amateurs plus representa- team captured five of the top awards in their tives from all USAREUR and USAFE first match against 38 competitors from the courses. Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force.

... YOUR MOVE... The following changes in status Robert A. O'Brien, Jr. (146) 2d Lt Phillip G. Barnett 2d Lt Stephen Kotch, Jr. and station of personnel of the Thomas H. Sanford (143) (Dtl Br Inf) (Dtl Br Inf) MP Corps are announced in DA Don M. Saunders (140) 2d Lt John C. Bienkowski 2d Lt Daniel B. Lincoln Special Orders 134 through 152. (Dtl Br Armor) (Dtl Br Armor) 1st Lt/Capt 2d Lt Harry H. Blalock 2d Lt Fernando Martinez PROMOTIONS (AUS) (Dtl Br Armor) (Dtl Br Inf) Brig Gen/Maj Gen David L. Adderley (149) 2d Lt James W. Bryant, Jr. 2d Lt Edward L. Marxen Carl C. Turner Edward H. Demorest (142) (Dtl Br Inf) (Dtl Br Armor) (142) John L. Hauschild 2d Lt Ernest L. Byrd 2d Lt William L. McInnis Sam W. Hodges, Jr. (143) Lt Col/Col (Dtl Br Inf) (Dtl Br Inf) Douglas G. Spencer (143) (RA) 2d Lt Bernard J. Casey 2d Lt David E. Miller Edwin R. Cooley (140) (Dtl Br JAGC) 2d Lt/lst Lt (Dtl Br Armor) (RA) 2d Lt George C. Corey 2d Lt David R. O'Dea Maj/Lt Col (Dtl Br Armor) (AUS) Harlan K. Haugland (149) (Dtl Br Armor) 2d Lt James L. Cupp Billy L. Brown (139) John R. Jolley (149) 2d Lt William T. Steward, Jr. Bruce P. Nichols (145) (Dtl Br Armor) (Dtl Br Armor) Capt/Maj Thomas W. Paskewitz (145) 2d Lt Richard V. Dean 2d Lt George R. Sunderland (RA) (Dtl Br Armor) (Dtl Br Armor) Bruce C. Young, Jr. (149) 2d Lt/lst Lt 2d Lt Joseph J. Donnelly, III 2d Lt Edwin H. Tucker (AUS) (Dtl Br Armor) (Dtl Br Inf) Capt/Maj Edward R. Garvey (143) 2d Lt Roger J. Gaydos Robert E. Northcut (148) 2d Lt Alan K. Underwood (AUS) (Dtl Br Armor) (tl Br Inf) Robert W. Ciolek (147) 2d Lt William E. Gentner ORDERED TO ACTIVE DUTY 2d Lt James V. Wilderson Nicholas R. Pugliese (147) (Dtl Br Armor) (Dtl Br Armor) Douglas A. Randall (147) (Appointed in RA) 2d Lt Michael E. Gersten 2d Lt John E. Zitz Paul R. Westin (147) Following extracted from SOs (Dtl Br Armor) 135 and 139. (Dtl Bn Inf) 1st Lt/Capt 2d Lt Larry K. Goodwin (RA) 1st Lt Jimmie D. Boland (Dtl Br Inf) RELEASED FROM ACTIVE John F. Dahl (147) (Dtl Br Inf) 2d Lt Paul R. Guimond DUTY Gilbert E. Jones, Jr. (147) 1st Lt Robert A. Harleston (Dtl Br Inf) Robert W. Loomis (143) 1st Lt William A. Lang 2d Lt Walter J. Hadlock 1st Lt David A. Johnson (142) Wayne B. Nicholl (142) 1st Lt Charles E. Weeks (143) (Dtl Br Inf) 1st Lt Jerry L. Langley (150)

SEPTEMBER, 1964 Maj Thomas R. Anderson from CWO, W-4 Arthur A. Sweberg from YOUR MOVE Continued Sgt Thomas L. Medlin (135) Sgt Ira C. Nunley (149) Germany to Ft McClellan, Ala. Germany to Ft Jay, N. Y. Sgt James H. Richards (146) Maj Maurice Carlson, Jr. from CWO, W-2 William R. Freeman CHANGE OF STATIONS Sgt Angel R. Rivera (143) Germany to Chicago, Ill. from Korea to Ft Leavenworth, Sgt George A. Williams (142) Jr. from Kans. Lt Col Philip R. Kelsey from Ft Capt Lindsay L. Baird, Sp4 James R. Woodward (134) Germany to Hempstead, N. Y. CWO, W-2 Kenneth D. Hayse from Gordon, Ga. to USA Gar, Ft Jay, PFC Gene P. Bobo (142) N. Y. (140) Capt William J. Barney from Ger- Germany to Pueblo Army Depot, many to Ft Leavenworth, Kans. Calif. Lt Col Edward H. Lewin from Ft OVERSEAS OFFICER Capt Paul W. Grossheim from CWO, W-2 Edward L. Short, Jr. Monroe, Va. to USAREUR (Ger- RETURNEES many) (142) Korea to Ft Leavenworth, Kans. from Germany to Ft Knox, Ky. Lt Col Thurman S. Nuse from The following actual and pro- Capt Robert L. Toye from Okinawa CWO, W-2 Elmer E. Snyder from Anniston, A 1 a. to USAREUR jected changes in station have been to Ft Gordon, Ga. Germany to Ft Sill, Okla. (148) (Germany) reported for September 1964 by CWO, W-4 Robert L. Berry from WO, W-1 Gilbert N. Scott from Maj Edward E. Henderson from Ft the Chief, Military Police Branch, Korea to Ft Gordon, Ga. Germany to Ft Benning, Ga. Leonard Wood, Mo. to USA Map OPD, Office of Personnel Opera- Svc, Washington, D. C. (147) CWO, W-4 Thomas F. Oneil, Jr. WO, W-1 Clarence C. Wallace from tions, DA. Projected assignments from Germany to Ft Bragg, N. C. Korea to Ft McClellan, Ala. Maj James C. Miller from Gov- ernors Island, N. Y. to Ft Bragg, are subject to change without CWO, W-4 Edward J. Scott from WO, W-1 Ronald Whitecliff from N.C. (147) notice. Vietnam to Ft Ord, Calif. Korea to Ft Douglas, Utah Maj Charles G. Payne, Jr. from Governors Island, N. Y. to Ft Bragg, N. C. (147) Capt John M. Victor from Ft Bel- voir, Va. to USAREUR (Ger- many) (148) CWO, W-2 Robert A. Barkus, Sr. MPA Membership Application from Ft Myer, Va. to 4th USASA FS, APO 843, N. Y., N. Y. (148) MAIL TO: MILITARY POLICE ASSOCIATION, INC. CWO, W-2 Chandler F. Williams P. O. BOX 3385 HILL STATION, AUGUSTA, GA. 30904 from Ft Gordon, Ga. to USARJ, APO 343, San Francisco, Calif. (143) Membership dues - per year - $4.00 WO, W-1 David O. McVay, Jr. from Ft Rucker, Ala. to Ft Air Mail (including one year membership dues) $8.20 Bragg, N. C. (141) 1st Sgt Herbert L. Hayes from Ft Amount Enclosed $ Lewis, Wash. to 560th MP Co, APO 143, San Francisco, Calif. PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE BLOCKS BELOW (134) Cpl John E. Hogan from Fairchild New Member O Renewal O Gift 0 Expired Renewal El AFB, Wash. to Vietnam (142) PFC Kenneth Sumners from Ft McClellan, Ala. to USA Elm Status Service Civil Police MAAG Denmark, APO 170 N. Y., N. Y. (148) Active Duty O Army O Federal [ Retired O Air Force O State L REASSIGNED Reserve O Navy O County O WO, W-1 Robert B. Graham from 87th MP Det, Ft Bragg, N. C. to National Guard O Marine Corps O City O Hq USA SPWAR Cen, Ft Bragg, N. C. (141) Civilian O Allied Force O Private O Other - Specify RETIREMENTS

Maj Gen Ralph J. Butchers (143) ADDRESS Lt Col Richard I. Newcomb (141) IN ORDER TO ELIMINATE THE POSSIBILITY OF INCORRECT Lt Col Aaron P. Ross (139) OR NAME PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE. Lt Col Ralph B. Vote, Jr. (140) Maj Howard C. Hyatt (142) Maj Freeman B. Mariner (141) Maj Robert A. Paonessa (142) CWO, W-3 Nils J. S. Nilon (134) Last Name First Middle Rank CWO, W-2 Harley W. Evans (142) CWO, W-3 Wienand A. Tolch (142) MSgt Carl F. Anderson (142) MSgt Edwin A. Hinesh (135) MSgt Edward D. Rogers (139) Street MSgt Pete R. Shiro (139) Sp7 John B. Schmidt as Lt Col (135) SFC Lee H. Blood (141) SFC Walter D. Cox, Jr. (142) City State ZIP SFC Gerald E. Long (141) SFC James E. Segroves (150) SFC Umberto Vanni (141) Signature SSgt Henry Holmesley (148) SSgt Jude J. Lynch (149)

34 MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL er Cb This month:

14,000 will read the JOURNAL;

3,600 will die on the roads;

35,000 will receive disabling injuries on the roads;

10,800 will receive permanently disabling injuries on the roads.

Will you? Provost 1 Marshal through General Trophy 10 Pistol October

Team Match