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Nution's Best Teach at Fort Gordon

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Nution's Best Teach at Fort Gordon fd International Advisory Council ter In at o aI International Golf Day Ma;or General W. H. Maglin Committee The Provost Marshal General, Washington, D. C., O T Chairman O y Lt. Col. Homer E. Shields, Chairman MajoWashngon,.Parker. (Ret) Lt. Col.Jonathan O. Nottingham Lt. Col. Don 0. Carrier Brigadier General F. F. Howard (Ret) Augusta, Ga. Major Robert G. Remley Major Vaughn M. Evans Brigadier General F. A. Kreidel, Tokyo, Japan Major James A. Chesnut Brigadier General H. M. Hobson, Seoul, Korea Colonel Harold A. Davenport, Captain George K. Hanson Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. Captain John W. Liddle Colonel Burnell V. Bryant, Governor's Island, N. Y. April 1957 Lt. George J. Beck, Jr. Colonel R. S. McConneI1, Fort Meade, Maryland r 9 5. Colonel Harold L. Taylor, Fort Sam Houston, Texas Lt. Edward J. Walter Colonel Thomas F. Lancer, Chicago, Illinois CWO James R. Battle Colonel Edward F. Penaat, Heidelberg, Germany M ILITARY P LICE CWO Ira B. Morton Colonel Edwin W. Weissman, Fort McPherson, Ga. POLICSP 3 Paul J. Udell Colonel Henry G. Thomas, Honolulu, Hawaii Colonel Joseph R. Walton, Fort Amador, Canal Zone A C IATIAU PFC John M. Garrity Lt. Col. George N. Calvert, Versailles, France ASSV M V PFC John L. Flynn Lt. Col. LionelI E. Scott, Fort Richardson, Alaska PFC Wendell O. Long Major H. W. Blackledge, Verona, Italy P. O. BOX 3385, HILL STATION AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Members of the Military Police Association, Military Police, and Friends: IN LESS THAN 3 WEEKS, April 4 through 6, International Golf Day will take place. For all golfers, scratch and dub alike, Golf Day will provide an excellent opportunity to compete against one of the foremost players of today, Jackie Burke, Jr. Of equal import however, this first international event will provide a means for the Military Police and their friends to strike a note of charitable good will all around the world. To play, an entrance fee of $1.25 has been established. The 25c pusu necessarily go to the MPA for promotional and award expenses. Our primary concern though rests with the re- maining one dollar. This dollar of your entrance fee will go to a local charity designated by the area provost marshal. Fees will be collected by the golf coordinator in your area and forwarded to the provost marshal. For those on or near military installations, the submitting of fees and distribution will be handled by your local coordinator and provost marshal. We are particularly concerned with those players who may not be in close proximity with a military installation. Foremost, we urge you to get out and play. Upon completion of your round or rounds, your entrance fees may be sent to the provost marshal listed above in your area. For example, Detective Wally Wedge in El Dorado, Texas, or Patrolman Doug Divot in Beverly Hills, California, may wish to play, but are near no military installations and don't know where to send their entrance fees. First, Messrs. Wedge and Divot, get out to your local course and fire away. Then, call your local re- cruiting office or reserve unit and they will give you the Army area under which you come. Wedge would then send his score card and fees to Colonel Harold Taylor, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and Divot would send his to Colonel Harold Davenport, Presidio of San Francisco, California. Should some question still exist as to where you would send your score and fees, then mail to Lt. Colonel Homer E. Shields, Chairman, International Golf Day, Box 3385 Hill Station, Augusta, Georgia. He will get the dollar to the proper provost. Circle the April 4 to 6 period on your calendar and when the time comes, visit your local links and take a crack at the defending Masters champion, Jack Burke. The tournament will be as successful as you make it and remember, the dollar you contribute may someday allow the bedridden, orphaned, or crippled to swing a club with you. Best wishes and good shooting, Your Military Police Association Officers and Executive Council, Military Police Association Brigadier General Jeremiah P. Holland, President Brigadier General D. P. Schorr Col. William M. Campbell, V.pres. Maj. Harrison Holland Maj. Joseph J. Corr M/Sgt. Lester C. Johnson M/Sgt. Roger K. Mullis MaJ. Francis A. Fox, Sec'y. Maj. Fred Witta, Jr. M/Sgt. Elmer J. MeMahon M/Sgt. Raymond L. Milt Lt. Col. Winston E. Wallace Maj. Floyd V. Perrine M/Sgt. Edward Cartwright M/Sgt. John Neubert THE MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL, published monthly, is the official publication of the Military Police Association, Inc. The membership fee including a subscription to THE MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL is $3.00 payable annually. Correspondence concerning the MPA or the MP Journal should be addressed to the Association, P. O. Box 3385 Hill Station, Augusta, Georgia, USA, attention of the official concerned. Material intended for publication should reach the Editor by the 5th of the month preceding the date of publication. Use regular AGO form for notifying the MPA of change of address. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Augusta, Ga. Additibnal entry at the Post Office, Clinton, South Carolina. Page 2 THE MILITARY POLICE JOURNAL Beat Jackie Burke's Tally and score for your own local charity in MPA's 1st International Goll Day REPRESENTING the Military Police with him as the MPA's first Interna- Association in the first annual In- tional Golf Day representative. ternational Golf Day will be one of the We are indeed fortunate to have Jack truly fine players in the modern golf Burke represent the MPA this year for era, Jackie Burke, Jr. not only does he rank with golf's all- Last year, this 34-year-old ex-marine, time greats, but he has proven to be carved a permanent path among the one of the finest personalities in the peaks of the link's mighty. In April, game today. Burke's ready acceptance at the Augusta National Golf Club, of our invitation assured us of a suc- Burke won the coveted Masters title. cessful tournament and to Jackie, we Pitted against 112 of the world's golf extend a world of thanks and may his luminaries, Burke found himself 8 putts be dropping for the 1957 Masters. Jackie Burke, Jr. strokes off the pace as he began his Rules fourth and final round. Then, with his ,GOLF DAY will be open to all mem- Any questions pertaining to rules or mallet head putter singing, Burke bers of the Military Police Asso- eligibility may be addressed to Lt. Col. roared down the wind-swept National ciation, Military Police, and their Shields at the address listed above. Course under tremendous pressure to friends. This will include civil police, nip amateur Ken Venturi and defend- security guards, etc. Entrance fees have ing champion Cary Middlecoff for the been established at $1.25 and entrants Masters crown. Came July and Burke may play as many as four times pro- The Callaway System of went out against another great field in viding they submit a new entry fee each Automatic Handicapping the match play PGA tournament at time they play. Fees will be collected Canton, Massachusetts. Craftily whit- by your local coordinator or sent to Lt. tling down each foe, Burke climaxed Col. Homer E. Shields, Chairman, MPA UNDER this method, a player's handi- his second great 1956 tournament win International Golf Day, Box 3385 Hill cap is determined, after each with a 2 and 1 victory over last year's Station, Augusta, Georgia. round, by his gross score for the 18 leading money winner, Ted Kroll. At All play will be conducted under the holes and by the worst, or highest, in- year's end, by virtue of his wins in the United States Golf Association rules dividual hole scores he has made. For and your local club's existing regula- instance, if his gross score was 107, he tions. All scores must be compiled over turns to the accompanying table and 18 holes. In the event only a 9 hole opposite that score finds that he may Just as the Journal was go- course exists in your area, the 9 holes deduct the total of his four worst, or ing to press General Holland will be played twice to total 18. highest, individual hole scores. Thus, received a letter from Presi- This is a handicap tournament, if he had score one 9, two 7s and sev- dent Eisenhower with the therefore we suggest that wherever pos- eral 6s, he could deduct 29 strokes, giv- sible, a player use his established club ing himself a net score of 78. following message: handicap. However, we are aware that The Callaway System Automatic "You have my good wishes many people will want to play on this Handicap deductions follow: for a most successful Interna- occasion who do not have an estab- tional Golf Day." lished handicap. For those, we have Score-Deduct the Callaway system of handicapping Par or less-Scratch which is explained elsewhere. All One over par to 75-- worse hole scores must better Burke's 76 to 80--Worse hole score on 81 to 85-Worse hole plus 1z next worse Masters and PGA and consistently out- April 6 and if possible, all score cards hole standing golf, the Professional Golf be attested to by a playing partner, 86 to 90-Two worse holes Association named Burke the "Golfer local coordinator, or club professional. 91 to 95-Two worse holes plus 1/2 next of the Year". worse hole To have your score credited, all score 96 to 100-Three worse holes Though 1956 was Burke's finest cards must be accompanied by .25 101 to 105-Three worse holes plus next year in his colorful career, this is no cents.
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