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Vol. XXII _, FORTORD,CflLIFORnia FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 No. 22

General Decker Cautions ^Country's Problems Without Precedent"

firm is backed by the military ability to do so. To be meaningful, this capability must also be obvious to those -who would oppose us. All members of the "National Guard and Reserve who have been called up are a major part of the military power of the United States. That power is essential to the security of our country and to the outcome of the struggle between freedom and communism. Unlike the soldiers in Vietnam, units stationed in the United States are not in a combat area now, but could be, if needed, on a few days' notice. Guardsmen and reservists on active duty are a part; of the US Army in being, a part of America's might, and even though not now engaged in combat are contributing significantly to our effort to convince the Commu­ nists of our determination and ability to stand firm and our readiness to fight if necessary. They are thus performing exactly the same functions as the Regular Army, and these functions are vital. As to how long reservists will be required to remain on active duty, the facts are these. The Congressional resolution under -which reservists were called up provides that they will be released from- active duty within 12 months of the time they came on. The President has said publicly that they will not be retained on active duty any longer than needed. TWO NEW DIVISIONS The Regular Army is already building two new divisions and other supporting units out of the large numbers of draftees of last fall, who are just now, -month by month, coming out of basic training. But this takes time. If reservists now on active duty were to go home before these new units are ready, the US Army would be greatly weakened. The plans for release of reservists are receiving the most earnest attention of my­ self, the Secretary of the Army, the Secretary of Defense and the President. When they will go home depends on the way the international situation develops in the GENERAL G. H DECKER nex* few mon^s an& *he time the Regular Army will need to replace the combat power that they represent.

Recent actions of reservists protesting (1) their retention on active duty and DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED (2) lack of information as to the date on which they shall be released are matters of When a specific date can be set, it will be promptly announced. But in the mean- serious concern. Prompt and effective steps must be taken to cause members of- the time the Army has the job of contributing its share to our Nation's ability to pre- Reserve Components to understand and accept the reasons that they must be retained, serve its freedom with honor. on active duty. This is not a new challenge to the Army but one that, has been met -many times COMMAND RESPONSIBILITY before with steadfast devotion and courage. It is necessary that those who now wear the Army uniform be convinced that they should wear it with the same sense of Keeping this situation under control is a command responsibility and requires pr^e an^ dedication as has characterized the service of those who have worn it in prompt attention at all levels of command. It is recognized that the great -majority ffoe hast, of reservists on active duty are serving faithfully and without complaint. However, Q_ pj_ DECKER it is obvious that the situation is not completely under control throughout all com- _ , _ T . , _ . , r j 6 General, United States Army mands. The problems facing our country today are without precedent in our Chief of Staff history and obviously difficult for some to comprehend. Consequently, a continuing effort must be made by all commanders and especially by those at company, troop, and battery level to explain these problems adequately ^/^JUJUAkJIMklf* f CkJCDAI 'C frtJUkACklTC and to convince their men of the soundness of the reasons that cause their V*\/lWMAINUIlVVJ VSCIN tl\>\L d WV/mlVlCl>| I d retention on active service. Actually, our country is, in a very real sense, at war and all members of the I extend my sincere congratulations to the members of the Command Army should be keenly aware of this fact. There has been no formal declaration of for their unselfish devotion to duty. war, but the threat to our national security is real, is grave, and is backed by tremen- your conduct has Jnade it clear that you fully understand and appre- dous military power in the hands of the Communist bloc. . . . r . . . ,. , , , _, . . . _ _ ciate the gravity of the current situation as outlined by the Chief of Staff. TENSION INCREASING You have not allowed yourselves to be victimized by uninformed, unpatrio- The threat to Berlin has by no means disappeared. On the contrary, tension has tic or subversive influences that might seek to organize mass protests or actually been increasing as the Soviets have been making daily efforts to degrade or action which could reflect against you or the US Army. deny access through the air corridors. On the other side of the world, in South Asia, the situation is also very serious. It has been necessary to deploy Army units to that area to assist the Vietnamese in their efforts to repel the Communists who are en-. ^^^^6==* "?1—i—^ deavoring to take over the country. Several American soldiers and airmen have given ^•"\-* •>—^ their lives there already. O. C. TROXEL JR. Although some of our people may not appreciate the really serious situation we face today, the fact is that there are almost daily efforts to make us back down. Our Maj Gen, USA country and our President must have the sure knowledge that our intention to stand Commanding PflGGTUJO FORT ORD PfiNORRMfl FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 'Operati on L Jpdate" To Posf C/V///Cins Corner Many Civil Service employees are after a year's separation to work a Open at C March 29 convinced that "home study" leads El Toro, down Santa Ana way, ha MP to advancement, if training certifi­ returned and is behind the desk s "Operation Upda te," a ser ies of four lectures "on modern cates can be accepted as proof. the office. Hope Martha Barnwe Those, recently having training addi­ also comes back. She's gone trave educational developm ents for "1 he forgotten woman in the edu- THE MEASURE OF A MAN tions added to their 201 files are ing with her parents (Gen and Mr cational scheme . . . t ic woman who, having been out of school Beulah S. Fones, Prank B. Herald, B) Around Florida, New Englan for some time, yearns to know ^ vhat's going on in the colleges," It has been said that the "Measure Burl U. Woodman, Jesse H. Banta, and other places they've lived, wit will open Thursday, 3\/larch 29, cit Monterey Peninsula College. of A Man" is his value to himself, Ralph D. Schwarztrauber, Elfried an aim toward choosing one in whic The series, co-sponsorc d by MPC<•> his family and to the community in Bellamy, Jewel F. Gabbert, Dorine to settle down. Marian Kreger als which he lives — now and in the fu­ and the American Ass( Delation of Roger Home and Mrs Harry G. C. Jackson, Norman A. Morton, left CDEC— but only as far as Pos ture. University Women, Mon terey Pen- Danilson, assisted by Mrs Murray Lyle H. Lewis, Charles C. Parsons, Transportation. insula Branch, was initiat sd last year J. Marshall and Miss Margaret "Value," when used in this sense, Nikola S. Radovich, Marie B. Car- * V C£NT£R 1th Street Chapel 1090 vj=L/\ inth Street Chapel 1100 / \*y ( PreciHin of Mnnrerey Chapel 1100

S \ ^-s£*i" StnrCarle Chapel 0800 SUNDAY SCHOOLS: ^^^3^m — Post Chapel (North-South Rd) ___ 0915 & 1030 VpL / an BM WEEKDAY SERVICES: ^ *^ ®&Mm ,. ^^ ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES you 6"1 '*'•.. Post Chapel (North-South Rd) ___ 0900 & 1200 Rth Street Chapel 0(150, 1 000 fr 1 1 00 3d Brigade Chapel —————— 0800, 1000 & 1600 YOUR UNIT POSTER Hospital Chapel, Warrl n.14 IfrtO :JQ o£t> <^° "TIME FOR HIGHER EDUCATION" Mission HI Ml! ' OROn r, 1IWO WEEKDAY MASSES: Have you seen the poster, title as above, in your unit day- Post Chapel, Friday 1900 JO ci=> butions to participation in the general educational develop­ 10th Street Chapel, Saturday 0830 -Sr ^z___ _JJ^^~ _^-?ss"^2? ^^A ^"i- ment program. Only one of their duties consists of maintain­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES ing bulletin board displays which include the permanent SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST SERVICES Hospital Chapel (Friday) 1930 ©Kr.c. K..OC- fe«.Tu*es poster just made available ; such other posters as may be dis­ Hospital Chapel (Saturday) 0800, 1315 & 1640 LUTHERAN SERVICES !t1 , tributed from time to time; fact sheets on USAFI enroll­ •Jth Street Chapel 0900 ment, GED testing, and other matters; general brochures EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION 10th Street Chapel 0900 Fort Ord Panorama for the enlisted man or officer, as the case may be ; schedules CHURCH OF CHRIST 1st Street Chapel 143(1 of on-post and local civilian school class offerings ; and any LATTER DAY SAJNTS SERVICE The Fort Ord Panorama is an authorized weekly publication with a distribution of 7200 4th Street Chapel 1300 (V 1830 copies, it is under the supervision of the Troop Information Division. Address communications other appropriate items from newspapers (including the 1st Brigade Cliapel 1300 to Fort Ord Panorama, Fort Ord, California. Teephone: 242, extension 3214. News, features, photograph c and art materials are solicited from Post Personnel. Publication depends on Panorama), magazines, and other sources. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS available space and general interest value as judged by the staff. No payment will be made. 1st Brigarle Chapel l«m Every effort will be made to return rejected material but no responsibility can be assumed The unit education NCO sees that special programs are GREEK ORTHODOX; BUDDHIST beyond the exercise of due care in expediting return. The Panorama serves the interest of all Bus leaves parking area at 3d Brigade Hq personnel stationed at Fort Ord. All photographs are by nformation Section or Signal Corps properly publicized. He keeps his commanding officer informed at 0945 and 5th Street Chapel at 1000 for at Fort Ord unless otherwise credited. St. Seraphim's Orthodox Church (Ray Street The Panorama accepts no paid advertising. Ed torial views and opinions expressed in the of the educational status and activity of his people. He works at Roberts, Seaside) and the Buddhist Temple, Panorama are not necessarily those of the Departmenf of the Army. The Panorama may be 424 Adams, Monterey. ma led outside Fort Ord. The Panorama receives Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS), and with the education center in the preparation of unit quotas for Army News Service (ANS). The Panorama is printed by the Herald Printers & Publishers of Monterey. diagnostic testing and duty-time class instruction. He is in­ COLD WAR— The use of poli­ Commanding Gpnpral MAIf?FK|n C TRQXEL JR formed of USAFI enrollment among his men and gives them tical, economic, technological, so­ Information Officer MAJ HARRY H. LAPHAM ciological, psychological and military aid and encouragement toward completion. measures short of overt armed con­ EH tor SP5 DFI CHASTAIN Your bulletin board, says your education NCO repeats, flict involving regular military forces A«Uranr Editor PVT r)FNK||$ M 1 <">CKF SporK FHirnr SFf! ALEX L FARRQJ it is "time for higher education !" to achieve national objectives. Reporrpr PVT TOM KALLUNKI FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 FORT ORD PflNORflMfl PflG6THR€€ Inter-Service Training Finished Teacher, Student Reserves By Maj G. Vaughn Get OK on Early Release Maj George L. Vaughn, operations officer, 3d Bde, recently graduated Reserve forces personnel, involuntarily called to active duty, from the Combat Operations Spe­ are eligible for release from active duty as much as 90 days prior cialist Course (COSC) at Kessler to completion of their term of service if they are accepted by a Air Force Base, Miss. The course, a part of the Air school for college level training or are teachers at primary, sec­ Ground Operations school covers all ondary, high school or college levels. phases of combined joint tactical op­ ' The Defense Department an­ erations. Instruction in the concepts, nounced that this ruling assures that doctrine policies and methods of the Army Vice Chief reservists are entitled to the same proper integration of our service consideration for this type of re­ forces in joint and combined opera­ Of Staff to Retire lease as members of the other com­ ponents who have been eligible for tions. A distinguished military career early releases on these grounds for a Army tactical operations were spanning four decades will come to number of years. closely studied by Maj Vaughn in an end March 31 when Army Vice A DOD spokesman said that the areas of logistic support and co­ Chief of Staff Gen Clyde D. Eddie- of those reservists called up last ordination of USAF, Navy-Marine, man will retire. year this would affect about 600 and Army fire power. Gen Eddleman, 60, has served as teachers and possibly 2500 stu­ The COSC is three weeks in dura­ Vice Chief since November, 1960. OUTSTANDING PERFOMANCE—Capt George T. Powers, left, commanding dents. tion and designed for field and com­ officer Hq 3d Armd Rifle Bn, 41st Inf, CDEC, is awarded the Army Com­ The announcement of his succes­ The major difference contained in pany grade officers of the Armed mendation Medal by Col Ernest V. D. Murphy, 1 st Expt Regt commander. sor is expected to be made shortly. the new ruling was in the case of Forces, whose duties would place The medal was awarded for distinguished service with the 3d Avn Co, 3d During WW II, the Texas-born Inf Div in Europe, from June 1958 to April 1961. The citation accompany­ teachers. Formerly teachers were them in tactical positions during infantryman served as the G3 (plans ing the medal listed his assignments during that period as motor mainten­ given early releases on the basis of combat operations. ance officers, airfield service and POL officer, assistant aircraft maintenance and operations) of Gen Walter "seasonal employment" but in the officer and supply and provisional S-4 officer. Krueger's Sixth US Army. He was future will be released under the A-4-1 Has Expert responsible for the planning and co- . . , ,. ,. , „ ,T, , ,, , . , same authority as students, ordination of all 12 of that Army s Archery Performer Students and teachers will be re­ 52d Avn Opns Det Provides FOC major Pacific campaigns as well as An outstanding exponent of the quired to submit satisfactory evi­ the occupation of Japan. ancient sport of archery is Pvt Les For Exercise "Bristle Cone" dence of their acceptance for enroll­ During the Korean War, he D. Hitt, A-4-1. ment in college or employment as a During the recent Exercise "Bris­ The detachment operated from a served as Chief of Plans, Deputy Hitt, a member of the Pasadena teacher prior to approval for their tle Cone" members of the 52d Avn six-ton van, with the mission of G3, and as the G3 of the Depart­ and Malibu Field Archery clubs, has release. Opns Det provided a Flight Opera­ transmitting current notams and ment of the Army. In this capacity, a high score for a double American The release date may not be more tions Center for aircarft taking part severe weather warnings, as well as he also helped develop Joint Chiefs ) of 1468 and 753 for the single than 90 days prior to their normal in the joint Army-Air Force desert current weather conditions; acted as of Staff policy on Korean armistice American. date of release, nor more than 10 training exercise at Camp Irwin, the central controlling agency for negotiations. Three months after the 23-year-old days prior to the registration date Calif. the medical evacuation operation and Gen Eddleman left the Pentagon trainee made his debut into archery of the institution where enrolled or The 13 man detachment under the search and rescue; provided emer­ in 1954 to take command of the 4th in 1958, he made AA Class and employed. missed by three arrows of tieing direction of Capt Gene E. Vollmer, gency in-flight assistance to aircraft: Inf Div in Germany. A year later California Field Archery Champion commanding officer of the 52d Avn disseminating pertinent directives, he relinquished this post to become Joe Frese's set. Opns Det, worked in cooperation information, and policies to airfields Commandant of the Army War Col­ In his first major competition, Hitt with the Air Force Support Opera­ in the maneuver area as prescribed lege at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Army QM Needs shot four six gold of perfect rounds tions Center to promote the safety by the staff aviation officer and, air His stay at the college was brief, plus two arrows before he missed of aircraft involved in the exercise. defense identification of Army air­ for the Army's new Chief of Staff, GermanShepherds with the three. The winner shot a In a maneuver area divided into craft. Gen Maxwell D. Taylor, summoned For Sentry Duty perfect end at 40 yards to become 10 squares covering approximately Personnel of the 52d AOD as­ him back to Washington to become the first man in the world to accom- 6 square miles, for simplified con­ signed to the exercise included: Lt Deputy Chief of Staff for Military The Army urgently needs^ 560 plish such a feat. trol of aircraft, the FOC maintain­ James W. Hunt Jr., Sfcs Aldon E. Operations. German shepherd dogs for duty > Hitt, when not in serious compe­ ed the altitude of all aircraft on Brown, and Alexander J. Thomas, In the summer of 1958, Gen Ed­ at Army and Air Force sites and tition with his bow and arrow, en­ reconnaissance and strike mis­ Sgts Archie L. Cook, and Franklin dleman went to Germany to com­ will need another 1,700 in the next tertains his spectators by shooting sions. They were also the clearing D. McCoy, Sp 5 Richard E. Witzel, mand the Seventh US Army. After 10 months. cards out of a hand or snuffing out authority for all exercise aircraft Sp4s Charles M. Howerter, John A. nine month^ of distinguished service The Army Quartermaster Corps, lighted candles at 15 yards. below 8000 feet. Alexander, Benjamin F. Eades, and in this assignment, he was elevated which buys the dogs for both ser­ Douglas E. Haaland, Pfcs Donald to the post of Commander-in-Chief, vices, said they are needed to meet Eacock and Roland F. Umphrees. US Army, Europe, April 1, 1959. He current military commitments. remained as CINCUSAREUR until Military guard dogs must meet he was named Vice Chief of Staff. high standards. They must be pure­ 3d Bde Trainee A 1924 graduate of the US Mili­ bred German shepherds; one to three tary Academy, Gen Eddleman has years of age; minimum shoulder Member Award been awarded the Distinguished height, 23 inches and minimum Service Medal, Silver Star, Legion of weight 60 pounds. Winning TV Crew Merit, Bronze Star Medal, and the Dogs of either sex and any color Distinguished Service Star of the are accepted, however females A basic trainee in D-9-3, proved Republic of the Philippines. (ANS) must have a veterinarian's certifi­ that though he could not make it in cate of a complete spaying opera­ tion at least 90 days prior to their Hollywood as an actor he was still Army Aviation Lecture necessary to the world of show busi­ acceptance. Rescheduled for Morning The dogs do not have to be regis­ ness. The Army Aviation lecture sched­ tered, but to'be accepted a dog must Pvt Gary J. Necessary, after a uled for the North. Theater at 3:30 be pure-bred, physically and mentally year and a half of steady frustration this afternoon has been moved sound, and must have the alertness, as an actor forged -himself a new ca­ ahead to 10:45 this morning. aggressiveness and vigor typical of reer as a member of KTLA-TV's The recruiting team is here from German shepherds. Fort Rucker, Ala., to explain the cur­ Owners interested in selling quali­ award winning camera crew. rent Army aviation program to in­ fied animals are urged to contact Arriving in Hollywood in 1958 RECALLED—In a ceremony seldom seen in the modern Army, CWO James terested officers and enlisted men of the US Army Animal Procurement C. Fukuhara, center, becomes Capt Fukuhara as he is recalled to active duty he began his attempt at a dramatic the installation. Office, Lackland AFB, Tex. status in that grade. Mrs. Fukuhara is on hand at the ceremonies as a sur­ career with a year of study at the prise to her husband and she and Lt Col Joseph W. Robinson, Fort Ord famed Pasadena Playhouse where Adjutant General, adjust the new captain's AG crests. he appeared in several productions. He became active in little theater productions in Los Angeles, working mostly backstage, and began to be noticed in show business circles. He accepted a job as page boy with KTLA, progressed to the stage crew and was promoted to camera man. Khruschev's visit to Los Angeles, Hollywood premises, the Bolshoi Ballet spectacular, a program based on the filming of "The Alamo" by John Wayne and several big on the spot newscasts were among the events he has worked on. He was a member of the camera crew that spent thirty consecutive hours in the middle of the huge Bel- Air fire last fall. The telecast at­ tracted one of the largest viewing audiences in the history of Los An­ NEWLY PROMOTED Maj Claude W. Alien, center, administration officer BEST MESS—Sfc Thomas W. Gee, left, mess steward in A-l 0-3, receives the geles TV and the crew has been for Fort Ord's Adjutant General section, receives his gold leaves from Maj congratulations of Col Charles E. Woodrow, Post Food Service Division, right mentioned for Emmy honors for the Gaylord O. Siverrson, deputy AG, and Lt Col Joseph W. Robinson, Fort Ord along with the post best mess plaque for the month of February. Capt Ralph adjutant general. Maj Alien, a native of Kerrville, Tex., is a veteran of 22 D. Irvin, company commander and the unit's cooks beam their approval. job. years service. PflGEFOUR FORT ORD PflNORflMR FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 Survival Training Should be From Among the Units Cinch for Wild Game Hunter If Pvt Dan M. Burch, now taking-basic training with C-l-1 Ordmen Make News ever goes to advanced Infantry training, survival, escape and evasion should be a cinch for him. Last year the 22-year-old trainee spent three weeks along the Amazon River and in the Planato de matto Grosso hunting ————————————————————— < 'jaguar, puma, oceleot and other Folk Songs Pvt Donald Zillner members of the cat. . _ family. Universal NBC To reach the game they sought, Pvt Donald G. Zillner has made Burch and his Brazilian traveling the switch from pulling purse strings companions, traveled through a Language with the National Broadcasting J™gle inhabited by the largest popu- Company to pulling the trigger of lation of tree-dwelling monkeys in Anybody have a genuine folk song the world. These monkeys were of­ to swap? an M-l rifle as a basic trainee with C-8-3. ten found on the menu of the South Pvt Robert J. Pope of Fort Ord's American aborigines, but were a 1st Bde, who traces his ancestry to As a member of NEC's capital source of irritation to the hunters. the colorful and unlikely combination budgets committee, Pvt Zillner took of Alexander Pope, the English Poet, care of operating expenses for the Inhospitable natives, poisonous and the Dalton Brothers, riding com­ sales and talent departments and spiders, bloodsucking vampire panions of Jesse James, is a profes­ acted as a liaison expense controller bats, reinforced by countless other sional entertainer who believes folk between his firm's New York and species of flying mamals, hornets, songs to be a true universal lan­ NEW GOLD LEAVES—Mrs James B. Dalton happily pins shiny new gold Hollywood office. wasps and rodents were the un­ guage. leaves on her husband, Maj Dalton, while Col I. A. Wiles, commanding Zellner started working for welcome hosts of the hunter-trave­ officer of the Post hospital, waits his chance to congratulate the major lers during their trek through the For two years before entering NBC upon graduating from Long on his promotion from the rank of captain. jungle. the Army, with guitar and bara- Beach State College in Jan. 1961. At one time, Burch came across a tone voice, this 22 year old trainee Trainee Masters Many Holder of a BS degree in account­ has covered night clubs and con­ ing, he plans to take his. California legion of army ants, who effect the cert halls from Monterey to San Languages as Result State Certified Public Accoun­ sound of a marching army as they Francisco to Seattle in order to of Boyhood Dream tant's examination as soon as his move through the jungle, devouring anything in their path which does not help finance academic courses in A twenty year old basic trainee six months of active duty are com­ pleted. -get out of their way. social welfare and to gain profi­ with a, mania for languages is now ciency in the language he believes in training with D-9-3. Mathematics isn't Zellner's only In spite of their many formidable in— the universal language of foes, the hunters managed to bag Pvt Leslie SerfF, from Dublin, Ire­ skill. He won eight superior ratings music. their "limit" of jaguar and puma. land, speaks French, German, Ital­ in high school as a trumpet player in Now, although his ultimate goal is One of the jaguars taken weighed ian, Spanish and Austrian as well as Pauls Valley, Okla. While at Long a constructive career in practical Beach State, he organized and led a 200 pounds. Burch also bagged an English. work, Pope enlisted in the Army jazzband, switching from trumpet eight foot crocodile, a 10 foot boa with the expectation of "getting to The young linguist's passion for to electrified guitar. constrictor and a 100 pound capy- languages stems from a boyhood Europe and there in the course of He also achieved great success in bara, the largest rodent in the world. discharging his duties as an Infan­ dream of becoming an international Resting from his hunting, he visit­ news correspondent. However, un­ exhibiting registered Angus cattle tryman, hearing, studying, and trad­ at the Oklahoma state fair, winning ed and photographed Indians of the ing folk songs with the singers of like most boys Serff has shown an Pvt Gerry L. Griffin Caraja tribe, who are located right unusual tenacity in pursuing his am­ two reserve Grand Championships this type of music in the countries •fc tt # with one of his steers. across the river from the furious, he will visit on leave. bition. nudist Chavantee Indian tribe. Realizing that a correspondent After completing his basic train­ This musical ambassador, while at Young Barrister ing Zellner plans to take a position "The greatest danger," said Pvt the University of San Francisco, was must know a great deal about many areas of the world and be able to Listed in '61 with Arthur Anderson and Co., the Burch, "comes not from the Indians, president of the Glee Club. He sang second largest public accounting firm nor any rodent or cat, but from the the role of Tommy Albright in that communicate with many different people, Serff began preparing him­ College Who'sWho in the world. water. If a man falls in the water school's production of "Brigadoon." in some parts of the Rio das Mortes, self through travel and study of lan­ The 1961 edition of Who's Who in guages. San Manuel or Paraguay, man-eating American Colleges and Universities fish, about six-inches long, that tra­ Training Unit Qualifies He studied language throughout included the name of Pvt Gerry L. his high school days in Ireland, but vel in schools, will devour him in a 100 Per Cent on Train fire Griffin, a basic trainee with A-7-3. short period of time." this was not enough for his taste. Pvt Griffin, a graduate of DePaul Hq-9-3 racked up a 100 per cent So after graduation, he traveled to University law school, ranked fifth qualification on the trainfire record Germany and by working at odd in a class of 78, despite his many range this week to become the third Champion Limboist jobs, managed to stay there long extracurricular activities. company in recent Fort Ord history Learning New Step enough to perfect his knowledge: of He was editor of the DePaul THE ROMANTIC WORLD OF to accomplish this feat. the language. Law Review and a member of the RICHARD HALLIBURTON The back breaking beat of the The last company qualifying all Serff then returned to Dublin and Blue Key honor fraternity and the limbo to the cadance of a platoon members was the all-Hawaiian com­ A couple of decades ago one of got a job as an interpreter-typist legal fraternity, Delta Theta Phi. leader—has been a quick step for Pvt pany A-ll-3 last summer. the most joyous travellers of all time with a local newspaper. While work­ The private became a member of August H. Worsinger III. __ The jion-bolo company boasts 57 ing at this job, he took several sailed his Chinese junk the Sea the Illinois State Bar Association Dragon into the pacific and vanished, Worsinger, now training with Fort experts, 128 sharpshooters and 92 lengthy leaves of absence to do fur­ last November and was working for Ord's 3d Bde, learned the limbo marksmen. ther traveling. leaving behind him half a dozen Chicago Title and Trust Company books which had brought the real while vacationing in Nassau during before entering the Army. romance of travel into the lives of the summer of his freshman year in thousands of arm-chair Columbuses. college. Master of 21 Dances Halliburton tried everything,-with When the West Indian dance be­ exhuberant zest, a sense of humor came a fad during the annual spring Received Arthur Murray and a real feel for the magic of places vacation Festivities at Fort Lauder- Gold Medal Award far away in the distance and time. He dale, Fla., the limber limboist was A dancer who received the Gold climbed the Matterhorn and Parnas­ named National Collegiate Limbo Medal from the Arthur Murray sus; he swam in moonlight in the Champion of 1961. Dance Studio and performed in sev­ pool at the Taj Mahal and he fol­ Following his victory Worsinger eral Las Vegas night clubs is now lowed Leander and Lord Byron in danced professionally at the Banyan I am an American fighting man. I serve in the forcti taking basic training with Fort Ord's swimming the Hellespont; like Alex­ Club and the Purple Onion in Fort I which guard my country and our way of life. I am pre­ 1st Bde. ander the Great, he ran thrice around pared to give my life in their defense. Lauderdale and the Insomniac Cof­ Pvt Eugene R. Desico received the the ruins of Troy; he went to Ang- fee House in Los Angeles. O l will never surrender of my own free will. If in command I 2 I never surrender my men while they still have the means Gold Medal award while he was the kor and Timbuctu. A 1961 gradaute of the University to resist. dance director with Arthur Murray's He fell in love with dark-eyed of Southern California with a BS If I am captured I will continue to resist by all means avail­ studio in Pomona, Calif. To obtain Spanish senoritas and an Italian 3 able. I will make every effort to escape and aid others degree in industrial management, he to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors the award a person must be a master beauty he met on Circe's island— also attended the University of Mi­ from the enemy. of 21 different dances. and left them all to explore new ami in Florida. The private was em­ in becomeb« a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my Pvt Desico had the responsi­ worlds. And he wrote of his ad­ 4 fellow>w prisoners. I will give no information or take part ployed as a buyers assistant at North in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I bility of being the choreographer, ventures with light-hearted en­ American Aviation before coming am senior, I will take command. IF not, I will obey the lawful exhibition instructor, and training thusiasm which, however, never orders of those appointed over me and will back them up into the Army. every way. instructor of all the staff in ad­ disguised the awe that he, Richard When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, vanced dancing (English, Ameri­ Halliburton, should be so blessed 5 am bound to give only name, rank, service number, and can, and Latin). He also had to at; to see all of these historic places unwelcome suitors for twenty years date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the in the hope of Ulysses' return. utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written state­ know the complete inner workings and have all of these unlikely ex­ ments disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their of the Arthur Murray system. periences. The world is smaller now, and true, romantics' are few in the sha­ I will never forget that I am an American fighting man, In 1961, Desico moved to Las Ve­ Part of this volume comes from responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles gas and performed at the Flamingo, hi; first book, "The Royal Road to dow of world problems, so that Hal­ h made my country free I will trust in my God and in liburton seems a bit archaic. Never­ ited States of America Tropicana, and Hacienda Hotels and Romance," but the best part is from danced at the Saddle Club and the "The Glorious Adventure," wherein theless, this anthology will arouse a Melody Room. Halliburton followed in the footsteps lump of nostalgia in an older gen­ Pvt Desico began his dancing ca­ of Ulysses, from Troy to the land of eration and, with luck, perhaps in­ reer at the Dale Dance Studio in the lotus eaters, between Scylla and spire some member of the younger Cleveland, Ohio, after graduating Charybdis to Ithaca, where Pene­ generation to don seven-league boots from Collinwood high school also in lope, weaving by day and unravel­ and tell us all about it. Cleveland. ing her work by night, had stalled Generously illustrated. (AFPS) FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 FORT ORD PflNORflMfl PRG6 FIV6 Heavy Weapons, Big Punch For Modern Army Infantry Soldier The power and punch of the "high explosive plastic." Mainly used modern Army Infantry Soldier to shatter angled armor by causing 11 , , shock waves within the tank or steel has been on the increase for ,bunker. , „,,These shock, , waves cause it years. In WWII, the Army had to disintegrate from the inside. for anti-tank purposes, its 104 The anti-tank projectile has six, mm recoilless rifle. eight inch fins which are released For the tanks in operation upon firing and guide the missile to then, the 104 was a good rifle. its target. During Korea, however, tanks The 106 mm recoilless rifle train­ and armor were larger, heavier ing is the responsibility of the Sth and harder to stop. The army BG committee under the command developed the 105, a little big­ of Lf Thomas G. Lee. ger, and a lot more effective. Advanced Infantry trainees whose Today, the army is using the 104 MOS calls for heavy weapons, take and 105's big brother, the 106 mm training at Fort Ord as well as Camp recoilless rifle. Roberts. In actuality, the 106 is two wea- The course is broken down to 16 hours in the class room and 16 pons as it carries a .50 caliber hours in the field. In the class­ spotting rifle on top. Tracer bul­ room, the, trainee is introduced to lets are fired from the spotting the weapon, its history, operation, rifle to assist the rifle crew in aim- parts and safety features. One of ing and locating its target. The 106 **"» hazards of ** 1Q6 « its ammu- nition. The ammo cannot sit in the crew consists of four men; squad sun or in a hot weanon for anv THESE MEN demonstrate how a recoilless rifle crew works in combat situations. Sgt Arthur Adams, left is the loader, leader, gunner, loader and driver. . . v . .„ y SSgt Walter Patterson right is the observer, and Pfc Glenn is the gunner. Each member of a recoilless rifle crew lengtn ot time or else it will ex- has.._ a_ specific job both in combat and moving the weapon.weapon, The rifle's care and maintenance is also part of their The 106 is normally mounted on a plode. responsibility. These men are members of the 1st Exp Regt, CDEC. one quarter ton vehicle to increase On the range, trainees fire simu- its effectiveness. lated ammunition of .30 caliber at The 106 mm recoiless rifle is 134 three different types of targets. The inches... long •_and has . a bore of 107.5. targets. . include• , , tanks,, , auto, wrecks, mihmeters. Its maximum range is 8400 yards with an effective range of and bunkers with simulated groups 1200 yards. of personnel in or near them. Two different types of ammunition After Fort Ord training by the Sth are used with the^!06. One is called BG, the trainees move to Camp "high explosive anti-tank" to be used Roberts for Basic Unit Training against vertical armor. The projectile (BUT), and are trained in field ex­ will penetrate up to 20 inches of ar­ ercises by the 4th BG. At Camp mor steel. This compares to four or Roberts the weapons are fired with five inches in WWII. live full-charge rounds at combat The other type of ammunition is situation targets.

EMPLOYING MAN MADE CAMOUFLAGE on their vehicle and themselves, these men prepare to "move out" on a mission at Camp Roberts. This is the normal crew, squad leader, gunner, loader and driver. TROOPERS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF NATURAL CAMOUFLAGE are sighting on enemy movements in open area. These men are in their Basic Unit Training (BUT) at Camp Roberts.

THE LONG BARREL of the 106 looks down range on the thousand inch range at Fort Ord. Besides firing here, the trainees fire at moving and stationary targets on 600, 1 100 and 1 150 meter ranges. After range MAKING IT EASY to move many weapons into an an area quickly, the lowboy trailers carry 15 or more 106's firing at Fort Ord, weapons and men move to Camp Roberts for Basic Unit easily. Here, the men are preparing to move to another target area. Training (BUT) and fire on actual targets in mock combat situations. FORT ORD PflNORflMP FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 Dr Elroy Bundy Opens Lecture Series at MFC "Humanities and the Medical Sci- - ences," a series of five Friday eve­ ning lectures for health professionals and the general public, will open March 30 at Monterey Peninsula College. The lectures are co-sponsored by the Department of Continuing Edu­ cation in Medicine and the Health Service Club I, Bldg. 4600 2000—Square dance Saturday, March 24 Sciences, University of California Friday, March 23 1500—Pool tourney San Francisco Medical Center and 1900—Just music 2000—Prize games MFC. They have been planned, ac­ 2000—Dance lessons Sunday, March 25 cording to a brochure outlining the Saturday, March 24 1400—Pool tourney 1000—Coffee call series, "in recognition of the needs 1 500—Ping pong tourney 1 230—1 7 Mile Drive tour and desires" of the health profes­ 1 500—Talent Auditions 1400—Pinochle tourney sional, who "functions within a cul­ 2030—Welcome to Spring Dance 1700—USO dinner tour 1 930—Two for the money ture which profoundly affects and Sunday, March 25 modifies not only his thoughts and 1000—Coffee call Monday, March 26 1 030—Stereo concert 1 930—Games for two feelings, but his approach to his pro­ 1 230—17 Mile Drive tour (Free) Tuesday, March 27 "MISTER ROBERTS"—Played by John Ireland, left, is shown being "dressed fession." 1300—Chess time 1900—Cardorama down" by the "Captain," played by Donald Berry. The popular comedy Dr Elroy L. Bundy, associate 1400—Pool tourney Wednesday, March 28 about life in the Navy will be presented at the Naval Post Graduate School professor of classics, University of 1400—Jazz at 2 1930—Film shorts tomorrow evening at 8 pm. Tickets are on sale at the Fort Ord Special 1 500—Ping pong tourney Services office, Bldg. 2854. Admission is $1.50. California at Berkeley, will launch 1900—Variety show •ft * -tr the series, speaking on "The Hip- Monday, March 26 pocratic Matrix" from 8 to 9 pm 1 900—Poker smoker—show tunes Presidio Service Club in the MFC library lecture hall. Tuesday, March 27 Friday, March 23 'Mister Roberts" at Navy Dr Bundy, author of the book, 1500—Culture hour 1900—Film short Exhibition shoot­ "Form and Meaning in the Poetry ing 1930—Show rehearsal 1 900—Wash. State Wonderland Saturday, March 24 of Pindar," attended Stanford and 2000—Best in jazz 2000—Special show Post Graduate School Princeton universities and obtain­ Wednesday, March 28 Sunday, March 25 ed his doctorate degree from UC. 1 900—Crafts 1000—Coffee call Hollywood's John Ireland and Donald Berry will head a He will be followed April 6 by 1 900—Music of masters 1 1 00—Pool tournament cast of actors from both Broadway and Hollywood in a special Thursday, March 29 1 300—1 7 Mile Drive tour Benjamin Bufano. The noted sculp­ 1 900—Music to read by 1900—Films presentation of "MISTER ROBERTS," at the Naval Post tor, at one time a resident of Big Sur, 1 900—Pool tourney 2000—Prize games Graduate School, tomorrow evening, 8 pm, in King Hall. will discuss "Abstract Anatomy." Service Club 11, Bldg. 2286 Monday, March 26 Dr Richard G. Tansey, professor CLOSED "Mister Roberts" has been a box office hit since it opened of art history at San Jose State Col­ Friday, March 23 Tuesday, March 27 on Broadway in 1948 with-f>~ 1 900—Dance lessons 1 900—Dance lessons lege, will lecture April 13 on "Vitru- Wednesday, March 28 Henry Fonda as "Mister Rob­ "Mister Roberts" takes place aboard vian Man: The Rediscovery of the Service Club Notes 2000—Lecture series a Navy LST during WW II. Human Body in Science and Art;" Thursday, March 29 erts" and Jack Lemmon as "En­ Starring in the coming produc­ Dr Roger H. L. Wilson, assistant Tomorrow night is the big night 1815—Duplicate bridge sign Pulver." Fonda and Lem­ at Service Club No. 1, as they usher « -tt -a tion will be John Ireland as "Mis­ clinical professor of medicine and as­ in spring with a Welcome to Spring mon also appeared in the mo­ ter Roberts," the young lieuten­ sistant head, Continuing Education Camp Roberts Club ant who desires to transfer off the in Medicine, UC San Francisco dance. Festivities start at 8:30 pm tion picture version with James in the ballroom and all service men Friday, March 23 LST and get into action, Donald Medical Center, April 20 on "Clini­ 1 930—Pool tournament Cagney as the "Captain." arid their girls or wives are invited. Berry as the irascible "Captain" cal Effects of Music;" and William J. 2030—Table tennis tournament One of the funniest plays ever who is hopelessly attached to a The Fort Ord^Junior USO girls will Saturday, March 24 Brandt, assistant professor of Eng­ be there and live bands will provide 1400—Pinochle tournament written about life in the Navy, potted palm and Steve Franken lish on the Berkeley campus, April the music. who plays the role of the irrepres­ 27 on "The Psychiatric Implications During intermission, a dance ex­ sible "Ensign Pulver." of Existentialism." hibition will be staged by Miss June Ireland, though primarily known Registration is open to non-pro­ Foster, former Arthur Murray for his work in motion pictures, has fessional as well as professional ap­ dancer. considerable background in both plicants. A fee of $2 for admission to 33SEIEIF For Installation Distribution Only Miss. Foster conducts dancing Program Subject To Change Stock and the New York Stage, ap­ a single lecture or $10 for the entire classes at Service Club No. 1 every Fort Ord, Calif. Without Notice pearing in plays from Shakespeare series will be charged. Checks, made THEATER*6 Friday night at 8:30. All service CENTRAL *1 PRESIDIO OF Mon. thru Frl. MAIN GATE 02 to Westerns. He has been featured payable to The Regents of the Uni­ Building 1977 MONTEREY »4 Nltely at 1900 Hrs. Building 1061 in many top box office favorites such versity of California, may be mailed couples are invited to attend these Nltely 9:30 & 8;30 Nltely 6:30 & 8:30 Sat Sun. Holidays Nltely 7:00 Mat. Sab Sun. 1:30 Ptione 8493 at 1330 1830 & 2030 Hrs. Mat. Sat. Sun. 1:30 as "Red River," "Walk in the Sun," to Seymour M. Farber, MD, assis­ classes. Each class runs four weeks, Phone 3791 - 3215 Sat. Mat 10 am Weekly Phone 3172 Phone 5988_____ "All the King's men" and "Steel tant dean in charge of Continuing and whether you need just a brush The Starting Time of the 2nd. Performance of any Program longer than 120 Mln. will be separately announced up or the full course, you'll have a AT THEATER * 4 ONLY - On It* 2nd day of a 2-day ihowlna Ihora will bo ai« Parfortnonce only of 7.-00 Cage." Education, University of California Medical Center, San Francisco 22. lot of fun learning to dance. •UN. 25 MAM. •UN. 25 MAM. •UN. 25 MAM. •UN. 25 MAR. Since becoming an actor, Berry Sunday, March 25 is the day of the MON.26MAM. has appeared in over 120 pictures, Because of limited seating in the MON.26MAM. Short R.T.85Q MON.26MAM. all-post variety show to be staged IR.T.11I•o Ntwi R.T.lie.. writing 18 of them. He has just com­ MFC library lecture hall, interested at Service Club No. 1. Auditions Avmv pleted his latest picture at Columbia persons are asked to register early. have been every Saturday evening nomiit Studios entitled "A Walk on the Registration blanks are available at these past few weeks and according Wild Side." the local college in the administration to the service club ladies, there will Steve Franken, who will play the building or will be mailed on tele­ TUCB.27MAM. be a lot of talent on stage for this TUCB.27MAN. MON. 26 MAM. irrespressible "Ensign Pulver" has phone request. Snorts R-T. Short* R.T.MQ show. Curtain call is 7 pm. Short H.T. llll appeared in motion pictures, and is Service Club No. 2 will feature a HOUSE 'MASTER""IRLD OF a regular on the television series the square dance tonight beginning at 8 OF USHER mum "Dobie Gillis Show." World Culture pm. The Lucky Steppers from Wat- MY BOlGER-rotBlY SANDS VIM NICE' VMCENTPRKE ton WART JUWEilE-EDWVMI Tickets are on sale at the Fort Ord sonville will be on hand to instruct |———————————I .— ——————I-..— ——..._ I———————————I Special Services office, Bldg. 2854, Series at- ALS TUCB.27MAM. and demonstrate many of the more WED. 28 MAM. WCD.2&MAM. TUEB.27MAM. THUM.29MAM. weo. 28 MAM. and will be available beginning at Professor Jose Orsini of the ALS popular steps. Short R.T. ' R.T.118 News 7 pm at the box office in King Hall Spanish Department, opened the Everyone is welcome to enjoy the A VIEW at the Post Graduate School the fun and frolic tonight. If you have ms ALS World Culture series, Wednes­ rnunniE evening of the performance. Admis­ day evening. never square danced before, this is a sion is $1.50. No reserved seats. good chance to learn. BRIDBL The professor spoke on the origin, history and geography of the Span­ THUM.29MAM. FoliPW THUM.29MAM. WED. 28 MAM. Shorts R.T.9JQ ish world, both old and new. New* R.T. 105(J) TWAT Short R, T. llll Openings for Registered On March 28, ALS Professor En- Siege of Nurses at Post Hospital rique Fernandez will discuss "Ethno­ Syracuse MASTER OF logical Aspects of Spain and Span- KMBMffl COM THE WORLD Seven openings for registered TINA MUSE .... , n i America," including their contri- nurses are available at the Post hos- ... ,, .. butions to world culture. FMI. 30 MAM. FMI. 30 MAM. THUM.29MAM. pital. Graduate nurses with a valid The next talk, scheduled for April Shorts R.T. •AT. 3 IMAM. FMI. 30 MAM. News R.T\lie(y) license from any state are eligible. 4, will be on "Culture and Folklore KSCO-FM —99.1 HOUSE News R. T. Ill A KIDD 630 —KSCO 1080 Of AVKW Newly graduated nurses without ac­ of the Spanish World," its religion, KSBW 1380 —KRKC 1570 USHER mis tual experience also may apply. traditions, art, music, and customs. yiNCEN! PRICE1 near Guest speaker on that occasion will SATURDAY Starting salary is $4345 annually. 0600-0605—KIDD—World Newi be Professor Robert Franco of the •AT. 31 MAM. For further information applicants 0605-0630—KIDD—Morning Report •AT. 3 IMAM. FoliPW •AT. 31 MAR. ALS Spanish Department. 1645-1700—KSBW—What's Doing? Short R.T. may phone Mrs Margaret Brown, 1900-1S30—KSCO—Fort Ord Concert Bind R.T. llll On April 11, Professor Abraham TftAT 242-4705, or visit the Civilian Per­ SUNDAY Larreta will speak on the "Social and 1130-1200—KRKC—Fort Ord Concert Band MASTER or sonnel Office on 3d Ave, across from TUP tATnn TT Economic Aspects of Modern Span­ 0700-0730—KIDD—Fort Ord Concert Band the hospital main entrance. MONDAY ish America." 0600-0605—KIDD—World Newi VDtCEHT PRICE CM, 0605-0630—KIDD—Morning Report These free public lectures are co- TUESDAY •AT. 31 MAM. THE DAVY CROCKETT, in late sponsored by the ALS Chapter of 0600-0605—KIDD—World News 0605-0630—KIDD—Morning Report THEATERS »2 t, M the American Association of Univer­ SPECIAL MATINEE development, is an atomic-capable WEDNESDAY n - 1:30 pm. « - 10 am. sity Profesors and the Presidio Serv­ 0600-0605—KIDD—World News Selected Shorts weapons system for tactical employ­ 0605-0630—KIDD—Morning Report ice Club. All talks will be held in the ment in support of forward combat THURSDAY Suitability- ©-MATURE (|^^ UATURI-YOUNG PEOPLE Presidio Chapel Annex at 8 pm on 0600-0605—KIDD—World News 0605-0630—KIDD—Morning Report elements.—DA Pam 355-201-1. Wednesday evenings. FRIDAY MARCH 23, 1962 FORT ORD PflNORRMfl PflG€ 56V6H

$7r$ C^'^f^SPOKTS AT 0& ALEX L. FABROS — SPORTS EDITOR Keihm Dominates CDEC Winter Keg Ore/ Golfers Monopolize The CDEC Winter Bowling Lea­ gue came to a smashing finish with Peninsula Open Tourney a league high 259 game and 619 ser­ ies by A. T. Keihm of Hq CDEC Fort Ord golfers completely dominated the second and third Team 1. rounds of the 1962 Monterey Peninsula Open Golf Tournament Despite Keihm's double efforts, played last Sunday as they qualified three of four players for both high for the season, CDEC semi-final rounds this Sunday. Team 1 lost out in the race for first ——— & __ Reaching the semi-finals stage were Pfc Charles Hunter, place as it dropped three out of four of its final games to 1st Umpire Co, Pfc Ty Caplin and Art Neeley,< the league champion. a retired Navy man who is an Topnotch Sailboat Racer Pin Controllers leaped into second active member of the Fort Ord Among 1st Bde B-2 Basic place, bypassing CD.EC Team 1, by Golf Club. taking three out of four games. 'A topnotch sailboat racer, who Following the three leaders in final Hunter, a possessor of deadly once participated in the annual Trans team standing were 540th Trans Co, putting touch, ousted defending Pacific race from San Pedro, Calif, Hq CDEC Team 2, 2d Umpire Co, VICTOR BARLOW, right, of the Ball and Chain team, receives the trophy champion Warner Keeley Jr., 2-1, to Hawaii, is Pvt William M. Lay- 270th Signal Team 1, 821st QM Co for high series in the 1st Brigade Bowling League from Col Carl A. Peterson. in the afternoon after nipping long- ton, a basic with B-2-1. and 270th Signal Team 2. The recipient won the trophy for rolling a high 638 series. He and other Layton has competed in many outstanding keglers in his brigade will represent his unit in the coming post hitting Mike Maiorana, 3-2 in the In the individual and team per­ tournament. California regattas. In 1955 and 1956, formance, Hq CDEC Team 1 was second round. he won the Northern California high in both the series and game Caplin was three-under-par in de­ championships of the El Toro Class competitions with 2551 and 884 pins.- feating Joe Tomasello, 3-1, in the and in 1957 he took the Pacific Keihm dominated individual com­ Five Knockouts Feature morning and then sidetracked fellow Coast title (luring the annual compe­ petitions, winning the high game, Fort Ord soldier, Sfc Glenn Rich­ tition in Seattle, Wash. He also high average and high series. He qualified in the first elimination races also won the most improved bowler Wednesday Nite Boxing ardson, 4-3, in the third round. for the Olympic Games in the In­ honor, having upped his previous Neeley, a fine short game player, ternational 14-class sailboat. performance by at least 14 pins. District Golden Gloves feather­ near future. It is worth watching defeated Pebble Beach-assistant pro From 1955 to 1961, Layton raced weight champion Cecil Robinson of these two boys go at it again. Roy Drocovich, 4-2, and Bob Stan- Snipes and Zephres in Lake Yose- Service Co, USATC, survived a furi­ Knockouts were at a premium as ger, 5-4. mite, Newport Beach, San Francisco Jockey Koehl Dismounts ous last round rally of fast-stepping five of the eight pairings failed to Hunter will play Neeley in the Bay and other places in California. To Take Basic Training Bias Muca, D-7-3, to win a close de­ go the distance. Dale Davis, a Sa- upper bracket pairing and Caplin Outside of the state, he sailed his Pvt George L. Koehl, Hq-5-1, was cision in the main event of an eight- linas fisticuffer, posted the fastest tangles with Mike Galios, a civil­ "Bergie I" at Corpus Christi, Tex., a successful jockey prior to coming bout card Wednesday night. knockout of the evening as he put ian who won the semi-finals of and Long Island in the International into the service. He has raced at The two gamecocks hammered at Larry Brown, D-7-3, to dreamland the lower bracket by beating championship in which he finished many of the well known race tracks each other from gong to gong in in :34 of the first round. Wheeler Parish Jr., 5-4, and Frank second. in the country. each round. Robinson, who was very Davis stormed to the center of the Maceira, 3-1. N . Three years ago, the 23-year-old The 18-year-old trainee rode many effective at long-range fighting, ring and pummelled Brown to sub­ Hunter posted the lowest qualify­ basic made his first Trans-Pacific firsts at Beulah Park, Columbus, rocked his foe several times with mission, without giving the Fort Ord ing score among the Fort Ord play­ Yacht Race from San Pedro to Ha­ Ohio, from 1957 through 1960; punishing straight lefts to the face. trainee a chance to display his ac­ ers with 75. Neeley had 78 and Cap­ waii, finishing among the top com­ Riverdowns in Cincinnatti, where he Not to be outdone, Muca, who was quired knowledge of the manly art lin dropped 79. petitors. raced "Roco's Fox," "Shorty," "Bold deadly in infighting, also hurt his of self defense. Allemany" and a big stake "Po- opponent many times with smashing Kayo artist, Norman Kreuter, mance." left-right combos to the breadbas­ D-7-3, also scored a first round Ord Trainee Orban Zeroes Sight- Koehl also has raced in Toledo, ket. knockout. Fighting one of his best and Hamilton, Ohio; at Wheeling, Matchmaker Pat Gallegos, who of the year, he blasted Joe Con- On Coming World Olympic Games W. Va. and other cities in the East. thought that the bout was one of treras, Hq-3-1, to the canvas for A Hungarian basic trainee with tive Hungary at the age of 14. His Standing at five feet even, the the liveliest seen by Fort Ord fans the full count in :59 of the first D-9-3 is zeroing his sights on Tokyo, coach was George Filler, who jockey's weight during racing sea­ in many weeks, is planning to re­ round of the second bout. Japan and the 1964 Olympic Games. trained many Hungarian Olympic sons was from 80 to 110 pounds. match the two boys in the very Claudell Miles, D-7-3, registered Pvt Sandor Orban was a member teams. After the Hungarian Revo­ a neat knockout over Charles Crook, of the 1960 US Olympic fencing lution, he and his coach came to Hq-7-3, in 1:13 of the second round team in Melbourne, Australia, but the United States and settled down of the semi-finals. After a fairly even was not allowed to compete for his in San Francisco. Boger Wins Heavy Title first round, the two fighters unleash­ squad as he was not an American Not long after settling in San ed their knockout punches in the sec­ citizen then. Francisco, Filler became coach of ond period, with Miles sending his Only 22 years old, Orban is rated the Pannona Athletic Club fencing National Matches Next home first. by many fencing experts as a po­ Welterweight Dan Kennedy, Sa- tential Olympic gold medal winner. team with Orban as the squad's Heavyweight Leroy Bogar, Serv­ Hq Co, CDEC was kayoed by Doug­ Hnas, scored the first knockout of the Now that his citizenship is ap­ leading star performer. The club las Mitchell, Vacaville BC, in the ice Co, USATC, scored a third round evening, as he flattened John Len- proved, Orban, rated one of the top won the national championship in technical knockout over favored Eu­ second round. hart, Carmel, in 1:25 of the second saber fencers in the US, is expected 1960 and again in 1961. In last year's gene Enright of Rogers AC in last Ray Echavarria of San Jose, who round of the curtain raiser. to nail down another berth on the national championship, he was rated week's finals of the Northern Cali­ has appeared several times at the Former Fresno State College all- American Olympic team and could sixth best fencer. He won the North­ fornia Golden Gloves championship around athlete, T. J. Owens, Hq Co Sports Arena during the weekly mat­ be a strong contender for top honors ern and Southern California and the in San Francisco to win a trip to the USAG, won an easy decision over ches, also lost his bid for the na­ in the Tokyo games. Pacific Coast individual champion­ 1962 National Golden Gloves cham­ Bob Humbert, Seaside. Their bout Orban took up fencing in his na­ ship. pionship in Cincinnatti. tional tournament when he dropped was the third in the card. Bogar was the only Fort Ord box­ a close verdict to Bobby Clifford of er out of four entries in the finals the LA Young Athletic Association, 1. Welterweights: to win a title. Flyweight Wayne in the bantamweight class. John Lenhart, Carmel, TKO'd -Stevens, 821st QM Co, was out­ Eddie Sommerville, who qualified Dan Kennedy, Salinas, in 1:2S of pointed by George Gonzales, Rogers for the finals after hurdling his semi­ second round. AC; Light-middleweight Billy Tid- finals bout, lost a possible chance to 2. Heavyweights: well, Co C, 3d ARE, 41st Inf, was go to the national tournament when Norman Kreuter, D-7-3, KO'd decisioned by Dean Garrison of he sustained a jaw injury that need­ Joe Contreras, Hq-3-1, in :59 of Vacaville Boys Club and Al Muro, ed hospitalization. first round. 3. Middleweights: T. J. Owens, Hq Co, USAG, de- cisioned Bob Humbert, Seaside. 4. Featherweights: David Ford, Seaside, decisioned Dan Jordan, B-8-3. 5. Light-heavyweights: Dale Davis, Salinas, KO'd Larry Brown, D-7-3, in :34 of first round. 6. Welterweights: Mike Kingsley, B-8-3, KO'd Melvin Ogata, D-7-3, in 1:48 of second round. 7. Light-middleweights: A FORMER STAR HALFBACK for the Montreal Aluettes pro footballteam Claudell, D-7-3, KO'd Charles who now cavorts the same slot for the Texas Cowboys, is Pvt David Wash­ Crook, Hq-7-3. ington, C-2-1. At Santa Monica City College, he made All-American JC be­ WIDE-OPEN PLAY featured the rugby match last year between Dartmouth 8. Featherweights: fore moving to USC where he was named all-coast in 1959 and 1960. He University (narrow stripped jerseys) and the San Francisco Olympic club Cecil Robinson, Service Co, de­ also starred in basketball for Santa Monica, averaging 30.8 points per game. at the Carmel high school football field. Rugby, which allows no substitu­ At USC, he competed in track, specializing in the shot put and discus throw tions, is an excellent test of endurance for the players. cisioned Bias Muca, D-7-3. events. PfiQ£TUJO FORT ORD PflNORflMfl FRIDAY, MARCH 30,1962 GVi/fons FROM THE Writer James > Baldwin Corner "rU^0 C£NI£R To Give Lechjre at MPC "MR SUGGESTION FOR 1961" Writer James Baldwin, Me •nterey Peninsula College's sec- s the well-deserved title bestowed ond "visiting lecturer-in-residerice," will arrive on the campus >n Peter Donangelo of ALS Engrs. Monday, April 2, to remain thi•ough Friday, April 6, when he •le's had six suggestions adopted •« I ^3 n this last year! (Got YOUR good fixaP®-* ^^" will deliver a public lecture in t ic Armory, dea on paper yet? Send it in — now. Baldwin is, the author of fo ur books : two novels, "Go Tell klakes extra money for you, helps —————————————————————< >It on the Mountain" and 'Gio- Jncle Sam, looks good on the Post YOUR MOS PROFICIENCY TEST LIBRARY vanni's Room ;" and two vol­ -ecord and yours.) When your periodic MOS proficiency test is announced, Special Concert umes of essays, "Notes of a you receive, among other items, a "Test Aid," booklet which THREE MORE in the sugges­ of MPC Sunday Native Son" and "Nobody gives you pointers on the test and which lists reference publica­ Knows My Name." His fifth tion department: Paul Alien of CPO John Gosling, conductor of the ells us that Charles Tingley of G4, tions which you may study— Army Regulations, Technical Man­ book, a novel, "Another Coun­ uals, Field Manuals, and the like. Monterey County Symphony, will l,eo Woicekowski of Engrs and direct a 25-piece chamber orchestra try," is due for publication this Marion Parker of the Hospital have The Education Center, by directive, has a responsibility to of symphony numbers in a special fall. ilso had suggestions approved here make these reference publications available to you. In the inter­ concert at Monterey Peninsula Col­ "Nobody Knows My Name" which are being sent to Sixth Army ests of effecting economy through avoiding duplication, the lege Sunday evening. or further consideration. won him a Certificate of Recogni­ Education Center, in conjunction with the AG Reference Li­ Commencing at 4 pm in the col­ tion from the National Confer­ A SPLENDID CAREER with brary, is discharging its obligation. The library is staffed and lege Music Hall, the concert will fea­ ence of Christians and Jews. It he Army was recognized March 22 operated by AG, with evening hours subsidized by the Educa­ ture MPC faculty members Ray­ was also selected by the Notable when John Bucchino of Consoli­ mond Fabrizio, flutist, and John Books Council of the American tion Center, and is stocked with MOS proficiency test reference Erickson, violinist, as well as Char­ Library Association as one of the dated Supply, was given a 40 year publications as well as general reference material. pin. That's 27 years military service les Brady on the trumpet and Rich­ outstanding books published in and 13 in civil service. The AG Reference Library is located in Bldg. 2804, ard Grauel, oboe, as assisting artists. 1961. FAREWELL TO TIDWELL. on 12th St. It is open from 7:45 am to 8:30 pm Monday The program will include three The 38-year-old writer is the win­ Carol Tidweltof the General Medi- through Friday and 7:45-11:30 am Saturdays. pieces by Pezel; "Sonata Pian E ner of a number of literary fellow­ :al Clinic at the Hospital is depart- There is a reading room for your convenience. However, Forte' by Gabrielli, presented by ships: a Eugene F. Saxton Memorial the MPC Brass Choir; "Concerto Trust Award, a Rosenwald Fellow­ ng Ord for Fort Carson where her if you prefer, you may check out most materials on a 24 hour soldier husband is stationed. Co- Grosso No. 2 in F Major" by ship, a Guggenheim Fellowship, a workers will miss her and to express basis. Personnel stationed at Camp Roberts and Hunter Liggett Bach, performed by the four as­ Partisan Review Fellowship, and a that sentiment, they're having a pot- Military Reservation may retain publications as long as a week sisting artists, and "Symphony Ford Foundation Grant-in- Aid. His uck farewell party for her at the at a time. No. 5 in B Flat Major" by Schu­ essays and stories have appeared in lome of Gladys Riehms, Admissions At the Education Center itself we can assist some of you. bert. many magazines here and abroad. Office. For instance, we conduct continuously duty-time classes for Gosling, who joined the Monterey He was born in 1924 in New York •*•&*• County Symphony as resident con­ City, where he grew up and attended Charles M. Tingley, of G4 Man­ those with academic deficiencies. We offer USAFI correspon­ ductor and music director last fall, school, graduating from DeWitt agement, recently returned from dence courses, many of which are related to certain Military was recently selected as one of 20 Clinton High School in 1942. Be­ Fort Lee Virginia, where_ he com­ Occupational Specialties; the electronics, data processing, and young conductors to participate in fore achieving recognition as one of pleted 120 hours of formalized train- other vocational classes offered by local civilian schools are the International Conductors' com­ the leading writers of his time, he ng in Command Channel Stock open, on a tuition-free basis, to military personnel. petition in Liverpool, England, jn worked as a messenger boy after ?und Courses. May and June. He is also a special school, ship-fitter's helper and prea­ WANT TO QUALIFY FOR "PRO-PAY?" USE faculty member at MPC, teaching a cher. Much of his life he has spent The, field of training continues to YOUR MOS REFERENCE LIBRARY! class in brass instruments once in New York City, except for nearly >e competative in nature with six weekly. ten years in Paris. Data Processing people turning in The Sunday afternon concert, He has returned to Europe many 6 training certificates. Coralee An- Church Services open to the public without charge, is times. Currently he is on a trip derson and Norma Lylte finished GENERAL POTESTANT SERVICES presented "to create a greater in­ which has included Israel where he training courses. James Clinton add­ Pntf Chnpffl (North-SnuHi Bdl 1030 terest in live music performances" was a guest of the State, Turkey, Hncpital V-hapol (D-14) (WOO ed three certificates to his 201 file, 1st Rrioarie Chapel 0930 with the cooperation of Local 616, Switzerland and Africa, where he ?H Brigid- Cb*p»l 0900, 1100 fr 1900 along with Thomas Carr and Inez 1st Str'eet Chapel ' 09,10 American Federation of Musicians, has been gathering material for a Cox, Marilyn Otterson came up with through a grant from the Recording book and an article for The New 5Hi Stroot Thanol 103(1 ive additional proofs of training 10th r?l MAJ G^N 0 C. TRQXEL JR. service and the Post Chapel Information Officer MAJ HARRY H LAPHAM VORSICHT is keine Feigheit, Choir will furnish the music •h •& -to -to -to -to Unvorsichtigkeit kein Mut . . . Ger­ FHitnr SP1 DEL CHASTAIKI for the 11 o'clock service this Assistant Editor PVT DENNIS M. LOCKE many . . . Caution is Not Cowardly, week. Sporf, Editor SFC ALEX L. f ABROS and Carelessness Is Not Courage. Renoir PVT TOM KALLUNKI FRIDAY, MARCH 30,1962 , FORT ORD PflNORRMfl PF)G6 THR66

^ 111 !• -I From Among the Units Ordmen Make News

Bagpiper Invited To Worlds Fair New Officers Assigned The skirl of bagpipes, the snap of an outstanding military drill team to­ To Various Post Units gether with a special invitation to the Seattle World's Fair are all still Recent officer arrivals on post"raclude several captains, two fresh in the memory of a new mem­ lieutenants and a warrant officer. ber of C-l-1. Capt Burton L. Kendall has arrived and been assigned to Pvt James "S. Jewel comes to basic the 3d Bde. He was last stationed in Korea, where he was a com­ PROMOTION IN THE FIELD—1st Lt Jerry K. Cadagan, center, receives combat training with a distinctive pany commander in the 1st Cav Div. his new silver bars from Lt Col Edward J. Gorecki, commander of the 3d background of leadership in youth A veteran of 23 years active and Armd Rifle Bn, 41st Inf, CDEC, during a tactical road march in mountains organizations. Jewel was for four of Hunter Liggett Military Reservation. Capt Walter S. Deyerle, company reserve service, Capt Kendall served years pipe major for the only high commander, looks on. with the 34th Inf Div during WWII school bagpipe band west of the Lt Paul Wearer .... ,„,., * • • —• ~ • and was commissioned in 1951. Mississippi; mastering for parade Assigned 3d Bde purposes the intricacies of the diffi­ CAPT GENE PETERSON cult bagpipe inside a year, and lead­ Asst Adjutant Capt Gene Peterson arrived at ing his band to competitive wins that Fort Ord from Korea and has been included the - Auburn Gold A recent graduate of the Univer­ assigned to the 4th Bde. Rush Festival, and "Success at the sity of Buffalo in NY and Officers During his 22 years service, Capt California State Fair. Training School at Fort Benning, Peterson served with the 32d Div in Together with his band with the Ga., Lt Paul C. Weaver has assum­ the Pacific during WW II and with bagpipe band, Pvt Jewel organized the 31st Inf Regt, 7th Div during the ed duties as assistant Adjutant of and trained one of the best exhi­ Korean War. Later assignments bition drill teams in the country, the 3d Bde. have sent Capt Peterson to San Luis as part of his contribution to his Lt Weaver replaces Lt Benny P. Obispo, Calif., Camp Bussoc, high school's unit of the Califor­ Echeverria who was reassigned to France and Korea. nia Cadet Corps, in which he grad­ ANACDUTRA Hq of Fort Ord. Lt Capt Peterson attended Emporia uated battalion commander. Weaver joined the 3d Bde Hq from State Teacher's College in Kansas His team, the 188th Highland C-9-3 where he served as Executive as a biological science major. In the Grenadiers, has beaten Army, Navy, and Training officer. service, he attended OCS and re­ and Air Force, and Coast Guard ceived his commission in 1942. He drill units, and appeared at the Cali­ Prior to entering active service, also attended the Air Defense School fornia State Fair and before the Lt Weaver was affiliated with the at Fort Bliss, Texas. California Adjutant General, in roll­ law firm of Jaeckle, Fleischmann, Among other decorations, Capt GOLD LEAVES—Newly promoted Maj Edward A. Bennett, XO, 1st BG, ing up a score of 40 first places out 1st Bde, is pinned with his new gold oak leaves by his wife, left, and Kelly, Swart and Augspurger in Peterson holds a Bronze Star, the of SO tries. Lt Col J. C. Smith, battle group commander. Looking on is Col Carl A. Buffalo. Army Commendation Medal and the Peterson, commanding officer, 1st Bde. Maj Bennett holds the Congress­ Rounding out his impressive and Combat Infantry Badge with star. ional Medal of Honor for services "above and beyond the call of duty" in constructive activity as a young lead­ Lt Weaver attended Canisius Col­ CAPT CLIFFORD CIZAN WWII.______er, Jewel was instrumental in plan­ lege as we'll as the University of ning and directing a recent Explorer Buffalo, both in Buffalo, N.Y. While From Kaiserslauten, Germany, Scout Delegate Conference in San at Canisius, he was a member of Capt Clifford L. Cizan has been as­ Proposed Quarters Allowance Diego, and for his ability Jewel was DiGamma Honor Society and at the signed to the G4 office at Fort Ord. Increase Sent to Congress awarded the First Explorer "Gold University of Buffalo he belonged Prior to WW II, Capt Cizan was Medallion by the National Director to the Bison Head society. with the 160th Inf Regt, 40th Div (Continued from page 1) Program, there will always be mili­ of Exploring. and during the war saw action with Hq, 40th Inf Div. grade in the enlisted rate structure, tary personnel for whom govern­ During the Korean War he again as is currently the case in the officer ment housing is not available, such Defense Panel Set Up served with 160th Inf. structure; and (2) two separate al­ as many stationed in large metro­ lowances in pay grade E-4, intended To Study Military Pay By Sp4 Margie Schindeldecker CAPT LOUIS JENNINGS politan areas. As of June 30, 1961, as a reenlistment incentive at the end NEW ARRIVALS Capt Louis V. Jennings has served 61% of married members eligible for (Continued from page 1) of the first four years of service. • Pvt Brenda A. Weigel arrived with all three services, Army, Navy Although a family housing con­ public quarters in the United States The Council is composed of senior from the Signal School at Fort Gor­ and Air Force. During WW II Capt struction program is a part of the were living off the post on the local staff members of the Bureau of the don, Ga., on March 14 for duty with Jennings was a Navy pilot switch­ Department of Defense Legislative economy. (ANS) Budget, Civil Service Commission, post signal. ing to the Air Force soon after it Office of the Assistant Secretary of was established. Pvt Olelia M. Aigamaua arrived [Defense (Comptroller), and four Capt Jennings received his Army from TAG School at Fort Benjamin senior officers of the military serv- commission in 19S2. Harison, Ind., on March 18. She is | ices. Among other decorations, Capt assigned to duty with the Comp­ The Council will assist the As- Jennings holds the Medal for Hu­ troller Section. ' sistant Secretary of Defense (Man- mane Action, Combat; the Purple | power) in providing guidance to the PROMOTIONS Heart, Distinguished Flying Cross Director of the Study. Council mem- Congratulations for promtions go and Air Medal with three oak leaf | bers are: Rear Adm Bernard A. to Sp4 Shirley R. Lyons and Myrtle clusters. Clarey, USN, OASD (Manpower); B. Sidwell, SpS's Barbara J. Ken­ Capt Jennings is now assigned to I Dr Alain Enhoven OASD (Comp­ nedy, Mary K. Tidewell and Ger­ Fort Ord's Gl section. trude Taube and Sgt Clarice H. La- troller) ; Maj Gen M. R. Nelson, LT MARION PEMBER USAF, (Ret); Vice Adm Thomas G. valier. I Settle, USN, (Ret); Mr O. Glenn MARRIAGES«»»»T.«I, O Lt Marion D. Pember who re- cently completed the Chaplain's ori­ Stahl, Civil Service Commission; Pfc Patty S. Lewis to Sp4 Donald entation course at Fort Slocum, Maj Gen H. J. Vander Heide, USA; G. Neubauer. N.Y., has joined the ranks of Fort and Mr Ellis H. Veatch, Bureau of Pfc Elizabeth A. Wheeler to Pfc Ord's 3d Bde. the Budget. Lawrence G. Slatinsky. Lt Pember graduated from Ot­ tawa University in Kan., and the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School in Berkeley, Calif. LT PAUL WILSON Lt Paul M. Wilson has joined the 3d Bde after recently leaving Hq, 2d Howitzer Bn, Bth Arty in Korea. Lt Wilson holds a BS in mathema­ tics from Cal Poly. CWO BRUCE E. WRIGHT From Letterman General Hospi­ tal, San Francisco, CWO Bruce E. Wright has been assigned to the Post QM. Mr Wright has seen 20 years ac­ tive service and served as 1st Sgt with the 34th Inf Div during WW n. Before his assignment to Letter­ man General, Mr Wright was sta­ COMMENDATION MEDAL—1st Sgt Francis E. Dostie, left, C-4-1, receives tioned at Fort Ord as supply officer. the certificate awarding him the Army Commendation Medal from Col Carl Mr Wright holds the Bronze Star A. Peterson, commanding officer, 1 st Bde. Sgt Dostie was awarded the ACM for "unexcelled leadership and professional ability," as 1st -Sgt of and Combat Infantry Badge among Co A 1st AB BG, 505th Inf, 8th Div from January 1959 to July 1961. his decorations. PPG6FOUR FORT ORD PRNORGMfl

•••^•••••••••^^^•^•••^^••••••^••••••••••i^^^W^M^a^MiBiH&I^^^^B^^^BM™*^"^*^^^™^^^^"*^^™^^^^"^^"*"-^"^"^"^^^^^^^^^^^™""**"™™^™^^™^""™"^^^^^^^^^^"^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^"*"*"*"^*^"*^ New Communications System

FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS—Mr W. F. Horsey, foreground, air controller, and Pfc Jay M. Orcut, systems controller, man the airfield control tower. Controllers are afforded, a panoramic view of the airfield while giving take-off and landing instructions to pilots.

CONTROL TOWER—This seven-story control tower at Fritszche Army Air­ field is the focal point of field operations. Radio antennae located atop the tower are for an emergency radio, should outages occur of primary sets. Safety is the keynote in all radio and GCA operations from the tower, one of the finest in Army Aviation.

COMMUNICATIONS ANTENNA—A member of the Sixth US Army signal installation team, Mr J. H. installs an antenna for air-ground communications at the new remote radio receiver site. The temporary] is to be replaced by a permanent building.

:."**

CURRENT WEATHER OBSERVATION—SSgt Gerald L. Hunt, Det 7, 16th Weather Sq, USAF, receives a we] map in the weather facilities communication room. Teletype machines in the foreground are continuously ceiving current weather observations from many observation stations in the system. I FORT ORDPflNORflMfl PRG6 FIV6 Installed at Fritzsc

GCA CONSOLE—Mr L. F. Ward operates the GCA console located in the Fritszche Airfield control tower. With , „ this modern radar and radio communica.tion equipment, planes are guided to the landing field during periods of hce- -1 ^visibility. - ariiy ,

mum safety conditions for local and transient Army Aviation.

th Weather Sq USAF, in the pilots in flight planning.

g equipment. Fire fighting _ -line circuit" which includes TRANSMITTER—The device above is a transmissometer transmitter. Op- " Mr Leo Woicekowski, crew erated in conjunction with a receiver, it measures horizontal visibility and is operated by the Air Force Weather Detachment. pflQESIX FORT ORD PflNORflMfl FRIDAY, MARCH 30,1962 'ForbiddenGames' To be Screened This Evening "Forbidden Games," a French war film which has been called the mas- terwork of director Rene Clement, will be shown this evening at 8 pm the Monterey Peninsula College |Armory. Produced in France in 1948, the |film does not deal with actual war­ THE STRATEGY OF TRUTH fare. It tells the story of two babes by in the woods—a five-year-old girl WILSON P. DIZARD and an 11-year-old boy—who engage In a day when there is prime con­ course, the wide-spread operations in a gruesome game: collecting dead cern with the dual problems of pre­ of the Voice of America. animals for their private cemetery senting an accurate image of the The basic philosophy of USIS and stealing crosses from churches United States to foreign peoples and operations, as Dizard's title indi­ and graveyards to use as headstones. counteracting the distorted version cates, is to give foreigners, a truth­ A tragi-comic fable on the of our policies and aims dissemi­ ful, factual picture of US aims and themes of love, innocence, Chris­ nated by Communist propaganda, policies. This has been a consistent tianity, war and death, "Forbid­ this survey of the history, philoso­ thread in the thinking of the den Games" uses methods sug­ phy, operations, and problems of agency, as indicated by such earl­ gestive rather than explicit to put the United States Information Serv­ ier bpoks as Edward Barren's over its points. At first a commer­ ice is particularly pertinent and "Truth is Our Weapon" and Oren cial disaster, it won the Grand timely. Stephens' "Facts to A Candid Prix in Venice in 1952, the New The author is well qualified, with World." Such a policy may not York Film, Critics' Award, a spe­ experience on The New York Times, always make us popular, but it cial Academy award, etc. Time, and as a USIS man in Greece, does tend toward making us re­ With the feature will be shown ; Iran, and currently East Pakistan. spected and understandable. Laurel and Hardy short, "The Mu­ His book is thoughtful, interesting, The effectiveness of USIS has well larded with anecdote, and full sic Box." Jack Benson will intro­ varied and is difficult to assess, but of factual meat. duce both films. has improved over the years and is "We are the first world power," still improving. Libraries have been The showing, open to the public writes Dizard, "to have a primary a particularly effective innovation— without charge, will see the initiation regard for the opinions of others as long ago as 1949, when the of new projecting equipment, ac­ in terms of our survival and Chinese Reds took Peking, attend­ cording to Phil Chamberlin of the theirs." He quotes Woodrow Wil­ ance at the USIS library, especially evening division staff. The use of son's idealistic concept that the two projectors will eliminate the ne­ of students, increased considerably United States was created with the as local press and periodicals were cessity for the changing of reels, and purpose of serving the world, not forced into the Communist propa­ the brightness of the screen image just our self-interest, and states ganda mould and the library be­ will be "considerably boosted," he that "This is the most compelling came the only source of informa- SayS' reason'"""" why""' we"c '"!"need "a ™™?*strategy tion from varied sources. (Ultimate- o truth to strengthen the fatth , of CQU the Redg forced of peoples everywhere in Ameri- closing of the library—illustrative Ser-vice Club Notes ca as a vigorous democratic so­ of the problems faced by USIS, ciety whose aspirations and ac­ Tonight at Service Club No. 1, along with investigation, budgets tions include their interests." Miss June Foster will be teaching and inflation.) the third class in her present series The Government agency which is the instrument for executing this Of particular interest is the grad­ of classes on the dance. Each class ual integration of information ac­ runs for four weeks. Both couples mission in the United 'States Infor­ mation Service, a lineal descendant tivities into the foreign policy ma­ and single persons are invited to at­ chinery of our Government, which tend. of the Office of War Information but slowly achieving maturity in its own enables USIS, through greater un­ Tomorrow night the Fitch Jr derstanding of the thinking which High players will stage a revue at right, after a long period of trial and tribulation. goes into policy, to better "provide Service Club No. 1 at 8 pm. Under the rest of the world with a credible the direction of Miss Carolyn Smith, With personnel in 200 foreign posts in 80 countries, USIS engages description of our purpose and our speech and drama teacher at Fitch actions," to explain the identity be1- Jr High, the students will present in a multiplicity of activities: assist­ ing the foreign press, publication of tween our interests and those of the five or six one act plays on the stage. people we are trying to persuade. Tryouts for the revue were held at a periodicals, cultural and student ex­ A lucid depiction of an important recent PTA meeting. changes, the distribution of motion arm of our Government and well Something new at Service Club pictures and books, thf operation oi No. 1, Miss Jeri Hainer will be libraries, supplying foreign television worth reading. Bibliography. teaching a class in carving. Miss stations with materials, and, o) (AFPS) Hainer will provide soft pine, balsa Wednesday, April 4 wood and soap along with the know­ Service Club I, Bldg. 4600 1930—Film shorts ledge, and you should bring your Friday. March 30 « -tt * 1900—Just music own pen or carving knife. Carving 2000—Dance lessons Presidio Service Club classes will be field each Sunday at Saturday, March 31 Friday, March 30 8 pm. 1400—Pool tourney 1500—Culture hour 1500—Ping pong tourney 1930—Show rehearsal 1500—Talent auditions Saturday, March 31 2000—Fitch Players stage revue 2000—Special show Sunday, April 1 Sunday, April 1 1000—Coffee call 1000—Coffee call 1130—Stereo concert 1 100—Pool tournament 1230—17 Mile Drive tour (Free) 1300—17 Mile Drive tour 1300—Chess time 1900—Films 1400—Jam session 2000—Prize games 1400—Pool tourney Monday, April 2 KSCO-FM —99.1 1700—USO dinner tour (Free) CLOSED KIDD 630—KSCO 1080 2000—April Fool prize games Tuesday, April 3 Monday, April 2 1900—Dance lessons KSBW 1380—KRKC 1570 1900—Ping pong Wednesday, April 4 SATURDAY 1900—Crafts 2000—Lecture series 0600-0605—KIDD—World Newt Thursday, April 5 0605-0630—KIDD—Morning Report Tuesday, April 3 1645-1700—KSBW—What's Doing? 1 900—Film short Vacation in 1 81 5—Duplicate bridge 1900-1930—KSCO—Fort Ord Concert Band White # ft