CG's Proficiency Trophy Ready for Units, Basic and Advanced

Home , Jim Kimball

Vol. XX FORT ORD,CRLIFORniaFRIDPVjnnUflRV 15,1960 Do. 16 Dead-Eye Miss Doesn't; CG's Proficiency Trophy Ready Has Trophy to Prove It Don't look now men, but a girl has been acknowledged as For Units, Basic and Advanced the best junior rifle shot at Fort Ord! In ceremonies held recently at Fort Ord's indoor rifle range, The seemingly endless debate as to which of Fort Ord's basic combat training and advanced Maj Gen Carl F. Rritzsche, commanding general of Fort Ord, infantry training companies is best will be settled—at least temporarily—this month. presented Daryl Evans with the Commanding General's Junior Operations section (G-3) is currently reviewing the over-all proficiency scores of 45 com Rifle Trophy for 1959. r "X" GENERALS est advanced individual training November quota fop comparison: unit. Grade Nov Jan Feb 1 Basic combat training units are E'-9 ...... 1 2 3 I scored on Trainfire I, the Physical E-8 ...... 8 98 Fitness test, and proficiency testing. E-7 ...... 000 Advanced infantry units are rated on E-6 ...... _... 000 light machine gun and automatic E-5 ...... 00 0 rifle qualification for light weapons E-4 ...... 100 50 47 infantry training, 81 mm mortar qualification for heavy weapons in- THE COMMANDING GENERAL'S , , , . . 109 61 58 PROFICIENCY TROPHY, above, will fantrymen, and the proficiency test. Basic requirements for promotion be awarded a company of 1 st or 3d Points are deducted for traffic are:' for E-4, six months service in "of ' of^cy lc -ênts resulting in loss of train- n^tvictas E-4; toE-?S î^lûophy is Md^VTn ing «me, absent without leave, and advanced individual training com- courts-martial. month service as E-S; and for pro pany. motion to E-7, service in E-6 for a If the present - for - training minimum of one year is required. A 'strength is less than 90% of the PRE-FLIGHT INSPECTION is. performed by officials of Fort Ord Flying present-for-duty strength, the unit Club on one of five operational aircraft. From left are Lt Col Arthur E. soldier must have 15 years' service WO Aspirants Note Powell, club treasurer; Col Hugh S. Skees, secretary; and Col Donald McB. and at least 14 months in E-7 grade is disqualified for the trophy unless Curtis, club president. to be considered for appointment to Classification and Assignment its commanding officer can demon *£**••& E-8;;and the jump to Sergeant Ma branch noted that additions to strate that such loss of strength was jor requires 18 years' service and at the list of Warrant Officer open beyond his control. Qualifying scores in all events are available in least 16 months in grade E-8. ings sought by DA in Circular appropriate field manuals. An additional requirement for the 601-31, carried in last week's Flying Club Seeks New step to E-8 and E-9, imposed by The Commanding General's Pro Panorama, include Armament Sixth Army for January and Febru ficiency Trophy will be a perman ary allocations, is that only eligible Maintenance Repair Officer,, ent traveling trophy which will be Fans of Aerial Sport individuals actually serving in a po MOS 4808, erroneously listed awarded on the basis of competition during each eight week training sition vacancy of the higher rank or as Guided Missile Systems Seventy six members now comprise the Fort Ord Flying cycle. In order to hold the trophy pay grade who are fully qualified Maintenance Technician, La- first winners must compete again Club. Having more than doubled its number during the past year, for the MOS and skill level digit re Crosse and Dart, which is ac during the following cycle and again Club officials are currently seeking to discover the growth an quired for that position vacancy will tually MOS 4815. score highest in the competition. ticipated for the coming year so that plans can be made to ex be considered for appointment. pand facilities as needed. ' Club members now use five opera available for the former, while cross Det 1, Umpire tional aircraft including an Aeronca country type aircarft and advanced Champion, a Cub, a Super Cub, and trainers are on hand for licensed Group, Formed two Navions, currently based at pilots. Monterey Peninsula Airport. Primarily the Fort Ord Flying By Control Hq Membership consists of beginners Club offers an excellent oppor as well as licensed pilots; adequate tunity for beginners to learn to fly A reorganization of Experimenta trainer planes and instructors are at low cost. Initial membership tion Troops, effective this week, costs $30.00 plus monthly dues of notes the formation of Control Hq, USA CD EC, Detachment 1, mem To: Adjutant General $5.00 per member. In addition to flight training the bers of which will serve as control Fort Ord, California Club offers ground courses in navi lers and umpires for future tests* by Att: Secretary, The Fort gation, weather, communications, CDEC. Ord Flying Club aircraft maintenance, aerodynamics, Lt Col James L. Spellman is P I am interested in and flying regulations. named as c ommander of Det 1, The Fort Ord Flying Membership is open to all mili Capt John A. Redder will command Club tary personnel and their depend Hq Co. D I definitely plan to ents, retired military personnel, and These companies will be attached join The Fort Ord civilian employees of the military to the new organization: F. Co, Flying Club in the establishment, including those paid 10th Inf. (Cont Eval Co) Capt John month of...... from appropriated and non-appro A. Coveney, commanding; B Btry, 1960. priated funds. 1st How Bn, 19th Arty( Umpire Co Eligible personnel interested in A) Capt Vernon W. Carlson com joining the Flying Club are request CITED FOR THEIR ALERTNESS AND COMPETENCE in preventing robbery manding; and C Btry, 1st How Bn, Name Rank ed to complete the form, left, and of the Fort Ord Greyhound terminal January 4, are Pfc Giro LaBella, left and 19th Arty (Umpire Co B) com submit it to the Adjutant General, Sfc William Williams, center, 293d MP Co. Presenting commendation issued manded by Capt Joe R. Tinney. Fort Ord, Att: Secretary of the Fort by Fort Ord CG, is Provost Marshal Col L. M. Edelen. The bandit, a soldier on leave status, is being treated for serious gun shot wounds received while Don't let your job go to blazes— Organization Ord Flying Club, at their earliest attempting to make off with more than a thousand dollars, using the terminal convenience. manager as his shield. Prevent fires. PflGE TUUO FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDRY,JflHUflRV 15,1960 Fort Ord Panorama QHjaplatn0 (Euntrc Their Heritoge-Your Responsibility The Fort Ord Panorama is an authorized weekly publication by and for military personnel at Fort Ord, California, under the supervision of the Troop Information Division. Address com God's Commission A warning to parents, particularly those with stay-at-home munication to Fort Ord Panorama, Fort Ord. California. Telephone: Monterey FR 5-1511, extension 26214. News, features, photographic and art materials are solicited from Post BEHOLD, 1 SEND YOU OUT . . . preschool children, to prevent accidental poisioning and injury Personnel. Publication depends on available space and general interest value as judged by Matthew 10:16 the staff. No payment will be made. Every effort will be made to return rejected material from medicines and household cleaners was issued this week by but no responsibility can be assumed beyond the exercise of due care in expediting return. To be a follower of Christ does not mean The Panorama serves the interest of all personnel stationed at Fort Ord. All photographs are to stand- and watch the action go by. Col I. A. Wiles, Fort Ord hospital commander. by Information Section or Signal Corps at Fort Ord unless otherwise credited. The Panorama accepts no paid advertising and is supported without the use of funds appro- Rather, to be a Christian means to be Col Wiles noted that a number of children have been brought propriated by Congress. Editorial views and opinions expressed in the Panorama are not necessarily those of the Department of the Army. The Panorama may be mailed outside commissioned and sent out on a mission. into the hospital recently to be treated for household accidents Fort Ord. The Panorama receives Armed Forces Press Service (AFPS!, and Army News Service The word "apostle" comes from a Greek (ANSI. The Panorama is printed by the Herald Printers & Publishers of Monterey. which could have been prevented had the parents taken basic Commanding General MAI (iFN CAR! F FRITZSCHE verb which means to be dispatched or sent Caffe. „* Information MA] BORERT V GRADY out; as a naval squadron on an expedition, preventive measures. High on the list of fatal accidents at home, £ noon Seraphim's Greek Orthodox Church (Ray Street Bldg. 4438, 1st Brigade Chapel __ 1000 & 1745 at Roberts, Seaside) and the Buddhist Temple, lit st Chapel innn 424 Adams, Monterey. =M RrigaHe Chap*' 1010 (V 1900 SERVICES OF HOLY COMMUNION 4th St Chapel lOOnftllOO Lutheran: 5th Street Chapel ______0900 EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION WEIGHING LESS THAN 200 POUNDS, a new all-weather plastic foam 5th st Chapel 'nnn ion. st chapel nonn Igloo is tested by QM Corps. Sprayed 1 Yi inches thick over inflated canvas Stockade Chapel (Sun) inno CHURCH OF CHRIST dome, the stuff hardens within an hour and the canvas is removed to use New Post Chapoi insn.isnn 1st St Chapel l«n \TA^D TaDl || Vxfl as mold for another Igloo. Plastic foam is also used to cushion shock of air iflthst chapel iinn LATTER DAY SAINTS SERVICES dropped equipment (AFPS) 4th st Chapel nnn r. innn <^JjM.i\ /'•M^ ———————————————————————— «»> ———————————— ._ ——— ——— Bldg. 4788, 3d Brig. Chapel 1030 & 1800 1st Brig. Chapel 19.011 T, ]S« Camp Roberts Chapel fi linn SUNDAY BUS SCHEDULE GIRLS TO: EPISCOPAL and LUTHERAN: MI'S. Roosevelt on 'Russia Show ID Before Demand Sunday Schools: Depart TMP n«?S 2d Lt and Mrs. William A. Fusco, New Post Chapel HOI* Depart 1st Brie Chapel n»4n The Country and People' PX General Suggests Depart 3d Bde Chapel . n«« 84th Engrs, Elizabeth Marie, Dec Weekday Services: Depart 5th St Chapel n«-;n 19. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of In his December Newsletter, re Hospital Chapel, Friday ISM Arrive 10th St Chapel IIKC Depart 2S28 nonn Sp4 and Mrs. Alvia J. Moody, 3d the late president, will speak at viewing Post Exchange activities 1st Brio. Chap.l ICMn Arrive KI-S Chapel Ml* Tues.: HLMR Co. D, 1st BG. Mess Hall __ 1900 Leave 10th St Chapel nflin Bde, Karie Jean, Dec 19. Monterey Peninsula College Satur during the past year, Maj Gen Har- Thurs.: HLMR Co. B, 34th Armor, Leave 5th St. Chapel 09','j Sfc and Mrs. Emanuel A. Miller day, January 16, at 8 p.m. lan C. Parks, Chief of Army and Air Mess Hall ____ 1900 Leave 3d Bde Chapel inhfl Leave 1st Bde Chapel inni Jr, Med Det, USAG, Keverne Ma Her subject will be "Russia— the Force Exchange Service, has point ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Leave N-S Chapel 101* New Stockade Chapel n7»n Arrive 2828 ,1021 rie, Dec 19. Country and the People as I saw ed out that a dual responsibility is Bldo 4438 r 1st Brigade Chapel nann Sp4 and Mrs. L. J. Watson, 3d Them" in her 1957 visit to the So shared by customer and clerk at the Ith st Chapel nunn Bde, Cheryl Ann, Dec 19. viet Union. The lecture will be fol point of a sale. Bldg. 4788, Ard Brig. Chapel 0900 1st st Chapel nonn Catholic Women Hear MSgt and Mrs. Antonio Ortiz, lowed by a question and answer "It is just as much the concern Presidio of Monterev nonp. Camp Roberts Chapel fi no)n Of Korean Lepers 19th Arty, Petra Sheila, Dec 18. period. of the customer to expect the ne Mission HLUR llflpO ,„,) 10 SpS and Mrs. Samuel E. Tillman, The lecture series is free to the cessity of producing identification Hospital Chapel, Ward D-14 ml? "Leprosy and the Work of the New Post Chapel 0900 & 1 ?00 Sv Co, USAG, Linda Yvonne, Dec public. as it is that of the salesclerk to ask Weekday Masses: Medical Missionaries in Korea" was 20. for it", Gen Parks said, adding, Presidio of Monterey, Mon.-Fri. . 1120 Rth Street Chapel l^n the subject of a talk given by Maj Pfc and Mrs. Roger K. Paget, Pfc and Mrs. James W. Autrey, "It is the customer's privilege that Rosary Devotion & Counseling: Frank A. Jaworski to the Military ALS, Rebecca Faith, Dec 20. 84th Engrs, Terry James, Dec. 20. is at stake." Baptisms: Council of Catholic Women at their Sfc and Mrs. Leslie A. Harville, Pfc and Mrs. Clarence A. Towers, It is recommended in the article Every Sunday after the 1200 Mass at the 1st Bde, Debra Sue, Dec 23. that customers display identification New Post Chapel. Please contact a Catholic January S meeting. In conjunction 19th Arty, Dannie Bradley, Dec 20. Chaplain for arrangements. Pfc and Mrs. Eddie Page, APO before they are reminded of the re with the talk the major showed a Sfc and Mrs. Victor W. Lyons, Confessions: series of color slides, depicting the 696, NY, Annie Kozua, Dec 24. quirement by the clerk. Wed. 3d Brigade Chapel . IBJO 1st Bde, Ricky David, Dec 20. Wed. 8th St. Chapel loan plight of Korean lepers. Sgt and Mrs. Louie R. Contreras, Hq Co, USAG, Maria Louisa, Dec Pfc and Mrs. David L. Christen- Following the talk mimeographed sen, ALS, David Alan. Dec 21. Sat: 8th St. Chapel 1950 to 7030 sheets giving the address and a list 25. Legion of Merit Given Sat: 1st Brigade Chapel l———————————————————————— manders of Special Troops, 2d Log Academy course, the tests effec Seven of the eight test stations a different problem. After the leader Comd and Camp Roberts for their Miss 'Dead-Eye' tively demonstrate a student's abili are manned by Aggressor Force for a problem is selected he is brief efforts in emphasizing safety ty to think and act under pressure members for added realism, and ed by the supervisor on his mission. (Continued from page 1) through special programs prior to and while fatigued from the long under the constant surveillance of He in turn briefs his squad or pa ed her scores in various meets the holiday season. hours of preceding activity. test supervisors, MSgt Clifford trol and is graded in part on the un around the state in addition to the Beginning with an approach Waddy and assistants, MSgt derstanding of and preparation for home environment of Fort Ord. CIVIL SERVICE flNNIVERSflRV march the previous day, the prob Donald Deas and Sfc Robert the mission which he displays. Daryl admfts to a slight advantage lem entails defensive actions, mid Crouch, individual performance in that her father, Maj Lawrence J. 16-23 January 1960 Since there is no one correct night reconnaissance and combat pa is graded along each step of the solution to the problem he will en •Evans, is an expert rifle and pistol trols, and is climaxed by a full scale way. shot who has won trophies of his On the occasion of the 77th counter with his group, the stu Rnniversary of the Civil Service pre-dawn offensive before the stu In order to rate each man individ dent is graded on his display of own. In this case it may well be dent's reactions are subjected to the ually groups are selected so that "like father, like daughter." Pet, the military members of the judgement, initiative, tact and re tests. each man in turn acts as leader for sourcefulness. Daryl and other members of the United States firmy team at Fort Fort Ord junior rifle team have had Grades realized from these tests Ord congratulate their fellow ci plenty of competition during recent constitute only a portion of the stu months. Headquarters for the Cen vilian members. dent's final score in Tactics, which tral California Junior Rifle League In the true spirit-of the "One is itself but one of seven graded sub were established at Fort Ord in No Rrmy" concept, the Civil Service jects taught at the Academy. Con vember, 1959, and since that time employees of the Fort Ord com stantly seeking to broaden and in league matches have been held on tensify this significant phase of the Fort Ord ranges. plex have consistently contributed Academy training, Tactics is now All junior rifle team matches are to the efficient and progressive under the direction of MSgt Albert registered with the National Rifle operation of our many activities. MacDonald. Association and the California State Plrhough the outstanding per The Fort Ord NCO Academy, Rifle and Pistol Association. formance of our civilian asso operated by 4th Brigade's S-3 sec tion, was begun in 1953 as The ciates is a daily achievement, par Leadership School. Following this ticular recognition of their valu it became known as the Sixth Army able services is accorded them Area Advance Leaders Course (dur during this anniversary of the ing which time a one-week officer Civil Service Ret. refresher course was conducted, known locally as the "Charm CflRL F. FRITZSCHE School"), finally gained its current (Tlaj Gen, USR title in 1956. Commanding Ten four-week NCO .courses were conducted during 1959, turning out more than 300 graduates, during which time activities of the Acad 2d Log to Participate emy were expanded to include the In Combined Maneuver Senior Cadre Training Course, mak Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma- ing use of instructors and facilities rme planners. have1.1 begun study. .1 fori ^^H^Mlj^HÎB^HH^^lHI^^^^^^^^^^HBH^^H^^HHB^^B^ra^^ô^^^^^^^^^^^n^^^^^^î^^^^ûji.^H^H^^^BB to• sharpen• vrnup standards for incom- the Joint Training Exercise BAY HM3i^BB|^HHn^^^HIIHBB^5HBMMHH^RHH^H^^HH9>mii^^B^^^n^^H^^^MB^H^nMM«BBB^^«wH^^^^^^M»^H^MH '«o- Since many suchi_ men .will•» bei_ ISLAND, scheduled for late spring required to instruct as part of in the Tacoma, Wash., area. ONE MEANS OF HANDLING A SQUAD MEMBER, acted by Pfc George their , lar jobs with the Brf. Betz, who refuses to go on patrol, is to overpower and relieve him of his „ . -,,_ *,,••,-,• The joint exercise will employ weapon. This was solution of Squad Leader, Pvt Albert Finnerty, right, Sades> explains MSgt William about 1200 Army troops, three Naval assisted here by First Sgt Clarence Summerlin and Pvt William Byrd,, H o u s e r, Academy Operations, standing center. The problem arose during Fort Ord NCO Academy tactics NCO, "their four-week course ships and more than 100 Air Force training at East Garrison. ______stresses Methods of Instruction." personnel. Participating member Classrooms filled again Monday from Fort Ord is a recent addition, Commo Talk at NPGS as five uppergrademen and more the 2d Log Comd. Maneuver Direc The American Institute of Elec than 30 "Tigers" of Class 60-1 be tor for the exercise is Vice Adml trical Engineers has scheduled an gan the tight schedule of arranging John Sylvester, commander of the address Tuesday evening, January 19 and maintaining their military bear at the Naval Postgraduate School, ing, their clothing and equipment, Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force. and preparing studies for class room DARYL S. EVANS indicates her ex Maj Gen Gilman C. Mudgett, DCG, to be given by engineer John W. pert score and holds trophy she was Ball of the Pacific Tel and Tel Co. presentation. Sixth Army and former Fort Ord awarded for outshooting all comers Mr. Ball will discuss two new in the CG's Junior Rifle matches commander, will serve as deputy here. The 11-year old girl is daugh transmission systems which are to ter of Maj and Mrs. L. J. Evans. exercise director for Army. be incorporated into the Bell Sys- Shux! No Silver tern, and a new undersea cable sys- M^M^K J Army Language School readers of tern operating on the prmciple of ^^^^^^g^^^^^^^ Robert Ripley(g « Believe It or Not" speech interpolation. chose the latter alternative this week Set for eight o'clock in room 400, •MMMMM|l|iiBB M after investigatmg his deciaration Spanagel Hall the discussion is of a Presidio cannon having $5200 open to all interested persons; be- •^•^VB^H^ÔH worth of pure silver in it. cause of its technical nature, how- Presidians familiar with the lore ever, it is considered of primary in- H^^HiMHBI^H of the historic post, which was terest to commumcations personnel. ._...__..;._._.. _ . founded ;n 1770 by the Spaniards, SFC JOE C. SALAZAR, Honor Grad uate of 25 completing Senior Cadre promptly surveyed the site of old Cubs Plan Science Show Training Course, finished the four- Fort Mervine, a redoubt built in week course conducted by the NCO 1846 by William Tecumseh Sherman, Flight Contest Tomorrow Academy here with a 91.8 average. where a battery of six pieces is em- From the 9th Inf in Alaska, Salazar Cub Scout Pack 100, sponsored by is now Platoon Sgt with 1 1th BG, 3d placed as a reminder of the Pre Fort Ord's 4th Bde will conduct a Brigade. sidio's rich past. Every cannon there glider flight contest and science ex proved to be cast iron and of Ameri hibit tomorrow at the Boy Scout Prizes will be awarded to the can manufacture. Hall in Bayview Park. glider contest winner and for the The same was true of the site at The contest will start promptly best science exhibit at the pack Serra Monument, where El Castillo, at 2 o'clock. If rain stops the con meeting, January 28, at 7 p.m., in the first Spanish fort, once stood. test it and the exhibit will be reset the multi-purpose room of the Fort Ripley's story may not be com for the following Saturday. Ord school. pletely apocryphal, though, since old Each scout will build a glider for Pack 100 consists of 17 boys be Spanish cannon were sometimes cast the flight contest from materials tween ages 8 and 11. All personnel of bronze and silver alloy. These, furnished by the pack committee. living in Bayview Park area having however, if they ever existed here, Many of the scouts will prepare sci boys in this age bracket interested were probably removed by the THE RIBBON FALLS and Post Exchange No. 24 is open at Fort Ord! Assist- entific exhibits to be constructed and in joining the unit are urged to con Spaniards when they vacated the ting Maj Gen Carl F. Fritzsche, center, are Col Pierre D. Boy, 1st Bde CO, maintained with a minimum of out tact MSgt Talmadge Phillips at Ext Presidio of Monterey more than a left, Pvt Jack D. Sike of C-2-1, and Maj E. J. Hansen, PX Officer. The ex change, which features a snack bar, is next to Brigade Hq. side assistance. 20187. hundred years ago. PflGE FOUR FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDflY, JflRUflRV 15,1960

OKS IN 87 Firers in Tryouts REVIEW Md Prof, ROK Advisor, For Two Ord Teams Among New Officers A History of Militarism, Civilian The Pacific Theater, Europe, and the continental United Forty-seven riflemen and 40 pistol experts who have been and Military by Alfred Vagts is a States ,have furnished Fort Ord with two colonels, two lieuten selected for the Fort Ord teams tryouts for the forthcoming book which shows the growth and ant colonels and a major. Sixth US Army service weapons championship to be held during development of armies from the Quartermaster Corps received Col Aldean A. Eakin, now Middle Ages to our time; it traces the first week of April. the many changes wrought on arm quartermaster for the 2d Logistical Command. He arrived from The selection of these groups was based upon their show- ies and military systems, discusses ••9 Fort Lee, Va, where he was com ..ing in the recent commanding < > the differences in military thought mandant of the Quartermaster Sub General's Service Weapon cham Joseph Perry; Willard Sanders; and theory through the ages, the de sistence School. Col Eakin saw ser pionship matches held at beach Gerald Sisk; Dessie Smith, Robert velopment of mass armies, and their vice as an Army officer prior to range 8 and the East Garrison Taylor; and Walter Wilson; rise to power over national policies. World War II in the Civilian Con ranges. Sfc's Alexander Arellano; James Dr. Vagts makes a major distinc servation Corps, and has also served • Tryouts for places in both teams Atkins; William Barker; William tion between militarism and what he in North Africa and Canada. will continue until February 14 when Bradshaw; Martin Bugg; Lloyd calls "the military way." The mili Col H. B. Alexander arrived from a final team selection of 35 rifle and Card; Harvey Fortune; Frank Gar- tary way is marked by concentration Korea and is assigned to the G-3 25 pistol shooters will be picked as cia; Eddie Gyles; Wilbur Halley; of men and materials on winning section, 2d Log Com. Col Alexan this post's representative in the an James Harn; Bert Holder; Harold specific objectives with the utmost der, who holds among other decora nual Sixth Army classic. Lambert; Elmer Lester; Kenneth Mc- efficiency. It is limited in scope and tions, the Legion of Merit, served Break downs of firers by units Knight; Robert Mills; Alvie Mont confined to one function—winning a as an advisor to the 9th and 3d Di show that 1st Bde has contributed gomery; Charles O'Ferna; Melford war. Militarism, on the other, has an visions of the Republic of Korea the most with 22 men. The 3d Bde Olsen, Edgar Owens; Rafael Pagan; array of customs, interests, trap Army prior to coming to Fort Ord. is second in the number of candi Manuel Perez; Robert Sanders; pings, prestige, actions and thought Lt Col Dayton E. Bennett, prior dates with 20, followed by CDEC Kenneth Shaw; David Skinner; which display the qualities of caste to his assignment as acting Inspec tor General at Fort Ord, was pro and 4th Bde with 13 each, and 84th Walter Slezinsky; John Springer; and cult. It is a system of thinking Four Officers Reassigned Engr Bn with eight Other units Johnnie Stinson; Albert Turnell; Al- and valuing which places military in fessor of military science and tactics contributing candidates are 41st vin Wagner; Jewel Woods; and stitutions and ways above the ways Fn 3d Bde Organization at Western Maryland college. Col Signal, 19th Trans Bn, Special Louis Wright; of civilian life. It may permeate all Newly named 3d Bde assistant Bennett served as a member of the society and become dominant over Army Advisory Group in Nanking, Troops, 26th Trans Bn, 52d Trans Sgts Charles Butler; Robert Dur S-3 William V. Graves received his Bn and Hunter Liggett Military ham; Charles Gibson; Pershing Cor- it. China in 1948 and later as command captain's bars from Lt Col C. L. Reservation. bet; Pedro Gutina; Edward Igle- Militarism may even hamper er of Special Troops, Kobe Base, Capt Jack H. Thompson, 41st sias; George Kemper; William defeat the purposes of the mili Stabler, 3d Bde CO, while still D-ll Japan. Signal Bn, has been designated as Knapp; Joseph Lani; Alasi Matiuta; tary way. It is Dr. Vagts' belief CO. Lt Col Harry L. Hart has arrived officer in charge of both rifle and Thomas Moore; James Pauuohau; that the democracies which prac Graves received, his RQTC com from the US Army Map School in pistol teams. Named captain of the Charles Robbins; Louis Steffeck; tice the military way are more ef mission from the Agriculture and Washington, D.C, where he was as rifle squad is Lt James C. Goldsmith, Fred Tegnell; William Walsh; Rich ficient at waging war than are the Technical college, Greensborogh, sistant commandant. He is now with A-ll-3 and captain of the pistol ard Brown; Sherman Condors; Ed societies which practice militarism. NC, in 1953. He served with the 2d the Engineer Section, Headquarters, team is Capt Thompson. ward Dauphin; Alford Fine, Clifford He shows this in his discussion of Armd Div in Germany as an instruc 2d Log Com. During World War II, Those trying out are 2d Lts David Ford, and Duane Hermans; Germany, Italy, Japan and other tor at the NCO academy until as Col Hart served in the Alaska De Gray and James Jones, MSgts John Cpls Earl Stephens, Lucerio Ecla- militaristic societies of our time. signed to Fort Ord in 1956. fense Command. Prior to the Ashcraft; John Beecroft; Eugene vea and William Wagner; Pfc'sRo- The first edition of A history of Here, he,,has served as 3d Bde Korean War he was office - in - Booth; Ben Clenny; Manuel Cortez; nald Ferrell, Bert Hammond, Don Militarism was published in 1937 on assistant S-4, supply officer, D-ll charge of the Inter-American Geo Albert Groebli; Roy Holmes; Glenn ald March, Kenneth Dambatt, Don the eve of World War II. The new CO, and now assistant S-3. detic Survey in Chile, South Ameri edition' is augmented by revisions ca. He served here as assistant post Johnson; David Latour; Jerry Luna; ald Secafuse, Jonathan Elliot, Wil Replacing Graves at D-ll is Capt and additional chapters which furn engineer in 1954. Delmar Miller; Raymond Oliver; liam Moses and Billie Renard. Alfred W. Jacky, who entered the ish material on recent events. An Heidelberg, Germany was the last Army in 1946 as an enlisted man. He excellent bibliography of articles, station for Maj Albert C. Kuhar, served in Italy and at Fort Ord, pamphlets and books is included, as who is the new secretary of the then was selected as a member of well as a good index. General Staff, 2d Log Com. Maj • the United Nations Mixed Armistice Dr. Vagts, born in Germany, has Kuhar, a much decorated veteran of Commission to Palestine. written several books on military World War II and Korea, holds subjects. Among them are Defense In 1952, he graduated from In among other decorations, the Silver and Diplomacy, Landing Operations, fantry OCS and was commissioned Star, Purple Heart, and Bronze Star and Hitler's Second Army. 2d Lieutenant. Since then he has with "V" Device. These books are available at your served at Camp Roberts and in Ger Special Services Libraries: the Post many. Library on 2d Ave; Presidio Library Another new officer in 3d Bde is at ALS; the Hospital Library on Capt Jack A. Henson, now A-8- CO. Ramp D-12; and Durham Library in He entered the service in 1945 as an the New Barracks area. enlisted man, then, after two years, returned* to civilian life to complete From ReUp Center his education. Since receiving his commission in 1950, he fought in TF 17-2826, THE ARMOR SOL Korea with the 7th Inf Div and has CHOICE, NOT CHANCE DIER ON THE NUCLEAR BAT served in Okinawa, in the Ryukyu Choice, not chance is available to TLEFIELD (B&W, 30 min) de islands, and at Fort Benning, Ga. draftees, enlisted reservists, and na scribes the! effects of nuclear bursts Before coming to Ord, he studied tional guardsmen on 24 months ac and protective measures to be taken Portuguese at ALS. tive duty, according to Capt Sidney by armored soldiers on the battle C. Smith, Post Reenlistment Offi New commanding officer of Hq-8 field. cer. is Capt Sterling R. Thompson. First, the effects of nuclear burst "There is no longer any necessity are discussed: blinding light flash, for these non-regulars to continue Ex-Government Lawyer heat radiation, nuclear radiation, and SGT MAJ RAYMOND V. GRAVES, left, Special Troops sergeant major, re blindly through service not knowing shock wave. The nature and hazards ceives congratulations from Col Richard R. Middlebrooks, Special Troops where they are going, or what they At 3de Brigade Hq of prompt nuclear radiation and resi CO, upon reenlisting for another three years of active duty. Graves has com are going to do," said the re-up dual nuclear radiation are explained. pleted 19 years of active duty and 11 years of reserve service. He was Sp4 Arthur L. Burnett, 3d Bde chief. Then, the features and hazards of . among the first group at Ord to receive promotions to the supergade of E9 administrative assistant, is a Phi He went on to explain that it is in May 1959. Bet Kappa graduate of Howard uni the three types of burst are covered: now possible to enlist in the Reg versity, Washington D.C., and a air burst, surface burst, and subsur •fr & -fr ular Army during basic training former Justice Department lawyer face burst. with a choice of any of 43 career specializing in fraud cases. Next, protective measures to be fields for which qualified. After graduating summa cum taken by armor units against these Awards for Ordmen The enlistee is guaranteed train effects are discussed, underscoring ing in the career field of his choice, laude from Howard, Burnett studied at New York university law school, the need for cover, concealment and Commendation Ribbons with T. Gibbs, Hq-8-3, and Charles L. and will be awarded the primary dispersion. It is shown how shield Metal Pendant were presented to Brasher, C-ll-3. MOS of that training upon sucess- and qualified for a position with the Justice department under the At ing offered by the armor plate of Lt Col Harold E. Cone, by Maj Gen Ralph P. Stephens, former ALS ful completion. tanks and by covered foxholes pro torney General's honors program. Carl F. Fritzsche, for outstanding Russian student, was a recent dis "This offer is really fantastic vide shielding such as vegetation, performance of duty with Nancy tinguished graduate from the Fort when you stop to think that a man Trained as a fraud specialist, he has done research and furnished advice smoke screens and clothing are also General Depot, Nancy, France; and Benning, Ga., Infantry OCS. can train himself for a highly tech covered. to CWO Joseph V. Socka, by Col nical skill in demand on the civil to Justice Department attorneys in cases involving mail, advertising and Then, proper protective measures Travis T. Brown, 2d Log Comd CO, ian employment market, complete employed in three specific tactical • defense contract frauds. for outstanding performance with his military obligation, / and get situations are depicted: a surprise After basic, Burnett received spe the 23d Engr Bn, 1955 to 1959. above average pay all at the same enemy attack on our position; an at cialized training in Army adminis Col C. E. Howland recently pre time", Capt Smith concluded. tack by our supporting troops on the trative procedures at Fort Jackson, sented November safety awards to Counseling service offered by the enemy, in which we know the time, SC, before his assignment to Fort 4th Bde for best safety record of any Post Re-enlistment Office is avail place, and type of burst. Stress is Ord. troop unit and to Post Chemical able there, Bldg 2316, across from placed on readiness for nuclear at section for best record among tech the Sports Arena, or appointments tack, prompt and competent first aid, nical support units. may be made for a counselor to be in TRAVEL FILMS at the Fort and proper decontamination of men Recently tying the G-3 individual the company areas at the conven Ord service clubs this week are and vehicles. graded test record of 109 out of a ience of a group or an individual. "Northwest Empire" and "Banff The conclusion summarizes the possible 110 set last July by Pvt K. u Co, Telephonic appointments may be and Lake Louise." See the schedule main teaching points. E. Goodin, D-l-1, were Pvts Michael Harold Cone Joseph Socka made by calling Ext 27294 or 25130. for times. C. H. Shaffer, Film Exchange! FRIDRYJflnilFlRYlS, 1960 FORT ORD PANORAMA • PflGE FIVE Area Scout Council Planning Meet Set For This Weekend at Ord The Monterey Bay Area Council to 18, and 20 adult leaders will ar of the Boy Scouts of America will rive at Fort Ord at 9 a.m. ; tomor hold their annual meeting here to row to attend the conference. The morrow and Sunday. purpose of the annual event is to Approximately 40 scouts, ages 14 orient new staff members and to plan for the 1960 summer session. In charge of this planning session is Scout Master Bela H. Banathy, chairman of the Hungarian language department of ALS. He has had more than 30 years experience in scout work. The scouts will be hosted by C-10-3 during their two day visit. Planned events include a swim at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow and a fellow ship camp session in the mess hall following the evening meal. The scouts will attend church services at Fort Ord Sunday morn- THESE 11 YOUNG MEN are return- ing and will spend the afternoon in ing leaders and instructors for the training sessions for patrol leaders. area Boy Scout conference to be held Qosi ceremonies will be held Sun- here this weekend. * . ——————————————,————_™______™_-______at ext 261 15. ______day evening.______CQL £ ^ HOWLAND, with pointer, DC for Sup Opns, speaks to a group of senior architectural students from California Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo,, about planning activities at Fort Ord. The group, accompanied on a field trip by their instructor, Wesley Ward, will spend approximately three months considering area plan ning aspects of the Monterey Peninsula under the direction of special advisor, Richard Buckminster Fuller. Fort Ord-Hunter Liggett Military Reservation-Camp Roberts military complex presents a necessity for city planning, housing,. recreation, and architectural styling in a manner relative to a civilian municipality. ^——— -——————— = ————————————————————————————————————— <; > ——————————————————————— On Army Cage Iryouts 3d Bde Optometrist Two Fort Ord soldiers have been nominated and selected Posf Civilians' Corner Former Illini Bandsman for tryouts in the 1960 Army basketball eliminations at the Dr. (now Pvt) Albert M. Nemi- Presidio of San Francisco on January 18 through March 19. roff, a D-10-3 trainee, is an optome By MAGGY KINO trist and an amateur musician. Pvt John H. Teel, Hq-1-1 , and Pvt James O. Newman, THE DAY OF JANUARY 16, bill was signed however, before the He played clarinet and saxophone A-ll-3, will leave Fort Ord torn orrow for San Francisco where in the Marching Illini and with they will join other Army basket-< > ————————————————————— 1883 dawned clear and cold in Wash end of the day on the testimony of ington. It was a Cabinet Meeting the morning newspapers of January dance bands throughout the mid ball stars nominated by their re cuse has expressed considerable day and every member was in his 17, 1883. west until entering college. How spective Army area commanders. interest in signing him to play. seat when President Chester Arthur It's anybody's guess, indeed, how ever, at the University of Illinois he Teel, who stands 67", is a grad Teel plans to coach basketball in entered the room. This was to be the the average man and woman felt had to choose between his music and uate of the University of N. Mex., New Mexico where he holds a teach final Cabinet discussion to determine and thought that day the civil ser his profession. This led him to move where he majored in physical ed ing credential. Newman wants to whether the President should sign vice bill was signed, 77 years ago. to Los Angeles and to concentrate ucation. Starting his basketball play pro basketball for a few years the civil service bill. Certainly no one dreamed that the on his pre-optometric studies. career at Carlsbad, N^M., high and then return to his native Los time would come when every fourth He received his bachelor of None of the Cabinet members science degree in 1958, and a year school, Teel played on the state Angeles where he hopes to land a had to be reminded that civil service person in Washington would be later the degree of doctor of optome- championship team during his basketball coaching job with one of had been one of the really big issues working under the Federal civil ser try. After being licensed by the senior year. Southland's high schools. in the November Congressional elec vice system that had been launched that day. California State board of Optome- At U of New Mexico he earned tions. Popular indignation over the try, he set up practice in the San murder of President James A. Gar- three varsity letters in basketball. New Boxing Sked Just as certainly neither Presi Fernando valley. He is a member of As a forward on the Lobo team he field by Charles Guiteau, a disap dent Arthur nor his Cabinet, Omega Epsilon Phi professional set the college record for shooting Maj Joseph Donahue, Post pointed office seeker, hadn't been neither Congress nor "Charles association, the Optometric Society, percentage, 43%, the record for re Sports Officer, announces that translated into legislation by the Guiteau the Second," nor the re fraternity, the California Optometry bounds in one season with 230, and the once-postponed first boxing Congress that went out of office in porter who wrote the story of the and the American Optometric a high game total with 26. He also card of the year will be held 1882. But the present Congress had signing of the Act had the re Foundation. holds the most field goals per game next Tuesday night, January put civil service legislation high on motest premonition of the strange record with 15. His highest point 19, in the Sports Arena. its agenda. and wonderful and thoroughly output was against the University of Main purpose of the matches, There was no realization in any American world that had been Former Stunt Driver Denver in 1957 when he dumped 33 which probably will consist of one's mind that someday more opened by a few strokes of Presi Considers Army Career points. ten or more bouts, is to select than 2 million persons, hired com dent Arthur's pen. A former stunt driver for Bill Mc- Playing for his company team, the best available fighters for petitively under Federal civil ser A world of administrative leave.. Gaw's "Tournament of Thrills" re the 23-year old native of Carlsbad, the post team which will repre vice, would be on the Goverment's and administrative advisability; ,. of cently decided to give up rolling N.M. has sparked his squad to a sent Fort Ord in the coming payroll. Yet New York and Wash retirement deductions and forms 57; automobiles over ramps, and crash 4-1 record in the current company- U.S. Army championship tour ington newspapers put the story of implementation; of climate of ing motorcycles through walls of level league. nament slated for February 11 of that Cabinet session on either opinion and time-off-to-greet cele flame. Newman, who is in the Army through 13 in Ft Lewis, Wash. page 1 or on the editorial page, brities; but a world also of fairness Pvt George Gibson, a basic trainee for six months active duty train A total of ten boxers, one for and the editorial page counted for to racial and religious minorities; of at B-10-3, toured the Pacific Coast ing, is a California National each division weight to be con a great deal in 1883. helping the physically handivapped for two seasons with the thrill-a- guardsman assigned to the 40th tested in the Sixth Army The civil service story was helped to do a good job for his country; of minute "auto rodeo" before entering that day by someone calling himself Armored Division in his home city championship, will be selected united effort without regard to the service. of Los Angeles. He first went out to comprise the Fort Ord team. "Charles Guiteau and Second." He group or party to make democracy Gibson, who is considering mak for basketball while a junior at The winners and outstanding had threatened to murder the Gov work efficiently. ing the Army a career, hopes to be Los Angeles' Jefferson high school, fighters during this Tuesday ernor of Massachusetts. And it made All these things were waiting to assigned to an officers candidate where he played with the varsity night's fistic show will form the news that a brief, last-minute hitch come to pass, as Washington men school after completing specialized developed when Cabinet members be- and women went home on the night team for two years. nucleus of the Warriors' squad. airborne training. ean the discussion of the bill. The of January 16, 1883.. At Harbor junior college in Los . _.._____._.._____.. -.0" ' (The foregoing was excerpted Angeles, he made "All-Southern from the "Federal News Clipsheet" USC Engineer Grad California" nominations for two 77th Anniversary Edition, January Michigan Law Student years, setting school and metropoli ^^K^Hiir .JBBHI^^H 1960.) Pvt Paul L. Jollie was an out tan conference records in scoring. •ft -tr « standing scholar and campus leader In his first year he averaged 20 1 1 ^^^^BL^H^BM^F^ ' ^^MrHwi AMKÂM^9 ^pHvnHil^HMirtfc JnSiiRlli^^^^^^î The Armed Forces Writers Lea at USC and attended law school at points per game for 26 games. He gue branch No 19 which meets regu the University of Michigan before beat this fine record during his HUBF^MP^W^'^TvSMr^l^* ^~/Î^ÎM!^^^liil^BH^^^ff^lllll^lP^^B^«HJHi^^^^^^^^^l larly at the Chapel Annex, Presidio entering basic training at Hq-7-3. sophomore year when he averaged of Monterey, will hold its next A civil engineering major, he was 25 points per game. This feat led .to monthly meeting on Tuesday, Jan made a member of the Trojan his selection as "California junior iwfi } ££» 1 Wm I £#&J fiSi&EBB uary 19, at 7 P.M. Squires service honorary in his college player of the year." ••BBliBi Trl iiiiiiMJHn^M Possible change of time of meet sophomore year. His junior and As a result of prep school athletic f ' '?! *».t ' • '• ing will be discussed to ascertain senior years, he was a member of prowess Newman received a scholar ilk ***rili« that which would be most conven the Trojan Knights, a similar or ship to attend Arizona State univer • «-r--jP»f» " > ** • *~* * "" ient for members; and, a manuscript ganization for junior and senior men. sity where he set a high single game , »,^S^wml ^ ' * ."'•KJ'# ^ '/I ' -- * -/ s. - T1 of a member will be read and discus "Also during his junior year, he total of 45 points. During his junior •Mfil 4r L JL. 1- /MMf * sed, constructively, by the group. was named to Chi Epsilon civil en and senior years he made the All- ^^^B "T*. W J& ' •*• ~ 1 * -i, * •* W Semi-professional, amateur or be gineering scholastic honorary so- Border conference teams. Setting Ivr\ i^HPf Wf Wfly^BB^^BI^H ginning writers, desiring discussion city. In 1955 and 1956 he was chair scoring records two years in a row ^•r jj j^^^W ^^^^^^Htxlj^^BllliiP^^^^^^HiJ^ÎBil^^^^l of their work by similar-minded per man of the annual Engineering he was elected as district representa sons, are urged to join the club. Week held at USC, and in his tive to the All-American elimination MEMBERS OF UNBEATEN A-13-4 TEAM, post champion for the past two years, pose together prior to taking the fl^jr against Service Co last Mon Meetings are informal and congen senior year was vice president of playoff. day. They will meet also unbeaten CDEC quintet next Thursday in a crucial ial, with mutual benefit to the the School of Engineering. Newman was recently notified game to break a three-way deadlock in the National league of the post writers. Any writer who is con After graduating cum laude from by the National Basketball associ company-level basketball. Front row, left to right are, Fred Gockel, John nected with the Armed Services is USC, Jollie attended the University Donovan, Lloyd Johnson, Jay Thueson, David Martin and Paul Witser.. eligible and welcome to join — mili of Michigan law school for two ation of his draft to play with one Standing, James Hobbs, Charles Downie, Raymond Schmidt, Ralph Krivila, of the professional teams. Syra- and Leon Zedric. The team hasn't tasted defeat since 1 958. tary or civilian. years. PRGE5IX FORT ORD PANORAMA FRIDflV, JfinUflRY 15, I960

Army, Navy Divot Diggers Ready for Sunday Tilt The Army-Navy Golf Team Match tournament scheduled for this Sunday morning at the Fort Ord golf course has all the 3d Brigade Team W L earmarks of another down-to-the-wire struggle between top rep Schlitz ...... 4 0 resentatives of the two uniformed services. C-Niners ...... 3 1 With the prospect of good playing weather the event should Four N' One ...... 3 1 be the main highlight of sports ac-( '——————————————————————— Trainfire ...... 3 1 tivities in this area during the week with the Special Services Section, Investors —...... 3 1 SFC JACK LAXSON, left, departing pro for the Fort Ord golf course, is end. Hundreds of golf enthusiasts Beatniks ...... 2 2 congratulated by Lt Col Thomas Furey, Deputy Chief of Staff, who presents USNPGS. him a letter of appreciation for outstanding work during his tenure as are expected to flock to the beauti Roster for the Army squad'was Pioneers ...... 2 2 manager, instructor and green keeper for the course for the past three fully laid out Ord course to witness about complete by press time On- Agains ... .—<...... ! 3 years. Laxson has been transferred to the Caribbean Command in Panama. this keenly contested tournament. Wedneseday afternoon. The list in Drifters -....'...... I 3 The Army contingent, compris cluded several high ranking officers Muskettes ...... :...... ! 3 ing active duty and retired person from Fort Ord and Army Language Hq-9 ...... 1 3 nel stationed or living on the Mon School; several retired personnel Nine N' Wiggles ...... 0 4 Top Sixth Army Golfer terey Peninsula, look like they are were also included in the Army •h ,-tt •& in top shape to meet again the entries. 4th Brigade challenge of the Navy's top men. Signing up for the Army team Team W L Gets Fort Ord Pro Job The last time the two teams play were Col R. E. Case (ret), Col G. BAAC ...... 36 20 ed for this "Boots" Widener Horsfall (ret), Lt Col Thomas B-14 ...... 36 20 Sixth U S Army champion Sp4 Gary L. Loustalot took over trophy was in September 15, 1957, Furey, Lt Col J. B. Daudelin, Lt A-13 ...... 33 23 the duties of golf pro for the Fort Ord Golf course this week with the doughboys scuttling the Col V. M. Brown, Lt Col E. H. NCO-A ...... 32 24 when he was named to succeed Sfc George Laxson, who is leav sea dogs, 192^ points to Simpson, Lt Col Crawford Young, A-14 ...... 29 27 The men in greens are again Lt Col C. W. Nelson, Maj Clarence C-13 ...... 29 27 ing the Monterey Bay area for an overseas assignment in the favored to sink the men in blue. Straub, Maj W. L. Fitzsimmons, A-14-AMHC ...... 28^ 27*/2 Caribbean. <> The Army aggregation is expect Maj C. W. Spear, Maj Frank Green- Hq Co-4 ...... 24^ 31^ Loustalot is not new to golf fans eral junior tournaments, he won the ed to be led by Maj Gen Carl F. berg, Maj J. R. Miller, Maj Robert B-13 ...... 23 33 at Ord and the Monterey penin southern Oregon classic in 19S4, Fritzsche, commanding general of Blair, Maj W. W. Hensley, Maj Walt BAAC-Students ...... 21 35 sula. S,ince completing basic train walked away with the northern Cali Fort Ord, and the Navy assault Watts (ret), Maj Daniel Evans. A-14-Mess ...... 19 29 ing with the 3d Brigade in the fornia title in 1955, and took the re team is expected to follow the lead Capts U. L. Francis, Ed Bates, summer of 1958 he has been per gional tournaments two years in a of RAdm E. E. Y.eomans, NPGS Jim Cecka, R. L. Hall, L. A. Hick- Staff Section forming duties with Special Ser row. commander. erson (ret), G. R. Smith, J. E. Team W L vices. Turning pro in February 1956, The match will start at 8:30 in Stone, Lts. Chuck Addicot and Nipijans ...... 35 17 The new golf pro was one of the he won several tournaments, in the morning. Played under the George Stadezman, CWO's Kent, Medics ...... 32 20 top golfers in the Sixth Army area cluding the tough PGA Assistants "cannon ball" system whereby all F. R. Gatley and R. W. Neal. G-4 ...... 32 20 last year. Runnerup to Laxson in championships, the Pro-Amateur the foursomes tee off simultaneously MSgts K. W. Tyacke, A. E. Test Platoon ...... 30 22 the Fort Ord championship, Lousta March of Dimes, and the Lake on all 18 tees and finish together, Lounsbery, C. T. Castillo, W. A. Comptroller ...... 29^ lot won the Sixth Army crown after Tahoe Invitational. the tournament is expected to be Rogers, K. L. Hay, George Ibe, Mainspringers ...... 26 26 beating Larry Beem of Ft Lewis in A native of Redding, Calif., Lousta over by 12:30. This will be followed Jim Kimball, John Pickering, Sfc's Special Services ...... 26 26 their sudden-death playoff. Later, as lot attended Shasta high school and by a buffet and refreshments at the W. L. Hickman, F. H. Rush, John G-3 ...... 25 27 a member of the Sixth Army squad junior college there. Upon his return golf clubhouse. Richards, A. W. Hicks, V. L. Della- AG Publications .'...... 23 29 during the 1959 All-Army tourna to civilian status next July 1 he will Deadline for registration for en penta and Tom Willingham, Sgts Signal ...... 19^ ment, he finished in the top 11. be employed as a golf pro by the tries is set for 12 noon tomorrow. Merrill Lacey, William Wilson and C & A ...... 18 34 Loustalot started playing golf at Valley Hi Country club in Sacra Army players can register at the "Buz" Brizz, Sp4's S. P. Mathis, H. Tankers ...... 16 36 the age of 14. Participating in sev mento. starting desk and Navy entries A. Titus, Pfc's Mike Malloy, Dud •ft »Report FRIDAY each Saturday thereafter. 0600-0605—KIDD—World News Col Salter will give instructions 0605-0630— KIDD—Morning Report for one hour and then will accept challenges from the students giving a prize of $5 to any man who can . defeat him. A challenger may only Friday, January 15 0930—F.E.E.C. win once. The same program will be 1900—TV fights followed at Service Clubs II and III 2000—Folk dancing, San Carlos Hotel 2030—On our stage, "Oklahoma", Wharf with the dates for the programs set Players. Saturday, January 16 for Service Club II on Mondays at 1100—USO opens 7 p.m., and Tuedays at 7 p.m at 1400—Lobby games, checkers, chess, pool, ping pong, television Service Club III. 2030—Winterland formal Orchestra dance, tickets: 25c; Class "A" uniform, or Mr. Slater's instructions are in civilian dress'suit, Sports clothes not preparation for a post-wide tuorna- acceptable this evening. Sunday, January 17 ment tentatively scheduled for 1200 USO opens March. The prizes for this tourna 1300—Chess tournament 1830—USO at Home Club, lobby sing— ment are 1st prize $75, 2nd prize i Eleanor, Servicemens supper, on our stage, "Oklahoma," Wharf players $50 and 3rd prize $25. The instruc § tion program is offered free of Q charge to military personnel. ct O TWA Honors Ord CG o O) B A membership in the Pan Ameri- n :an World Airways Clipper Club, Let's Hear Dixie... 2

n honorary group made up of dig- Lars O'Leno and his Varsity 4* (TJ pitaries throughout the world, was Drags will top the list of entertain Tesented to Maj Gen Carl F. Fritz- ers at the Dixieland Jubilee at Ser iche by Ramon R. Truman, San vice Club I (Soldiers Club) tomor rancisco a i r li n e representative, row night at 8 pm. .obert M. Love, Fort Ord scheduled Sponsored by Entertainment irlines representative, and Lt Col branch, the Jubilee will also feature Bruce Martin, transportation officer, top vocalists and dancers from the also attended the presentation. Peninsula area. Admission is free. f;