Fort Ord, Calif. at 6:15 Pm with the Second Showing Thursday, November 9 1200—Tour CENTRAL *1 PRESIDIO of Theater *6 MAIN GATE #2 at Approximately 8:40 Pm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fort Ord, Calif. at 6:15 Pm with the Second Showing Thursday, November 9 1200—Tour CENTRAL *1 PRESIDIO of Theater *6 MAIN GATE #2 at Approximately 8:40 Pm American Education Week - SEE PAGES 4 AND 5 ALS mmM mm* • I I ••• • * I III* •humRRO Vol. XXI _ FORTORD,CflLIFORnifl,FRIDflY, nOVemBGRS, 1961 Ro. 4 New Language Courses Mark ALS Anniversary tW ^f 1 Speeial Troops ' > I^^IF ^^^^B^H* ^ mm Col— - Shieldsci,;,.ij c WarrenWit-ran Jr.,T- highly The US Army Language S chool celebrated the 20th anni- BflF JJ^^^B^JBI^, ^jji^'iW^t - decorated former commander of Fort versary of its founding, Wednes day, Nov. 1, with the announce- W M^mB^'- /IpS* .lif Ord's 3d Bde, recently left the train- ment that the Department of th* : Army has ordered preparation r JJ^fff : •'"•'''" ing outfit to assume command of the JmmmW USATC's Special Troops. of two new courses — Swahili arid Toishan. Jmmm^F mmmlif'' ~::""s" ": - He was succeeded as brigade com- Plans to develop a course in Swahilli — an -African language ^ Jm^m^f JH&E, Id mander by Col John C. Barney. spoken in the sub-Sahara re-< jj^^H^ : m^mBK^-^m^mt ' J*%»»^. Assigned to Special Troops are gion of that continent — were a half of this has made ALS the ^mm mUBEmmmtm^l; . _,« JlPfcfcfrifc, Headquarters Company, USATC, made in view of the strong pro­ largest institution of its kind in the •F ; .. m^Mmm^mtm&,^i*^'' Jjjjjijf^Sil^... Service Company, USATC, WAC bability that African linguists free world. ' Jmmm^m^m^m^m^m^ ^j^ mmmSm^m^m^mmm^^k Company and Detachment A. For the statistically minded the re­ mUlm^m^m^mtmm mm^m^m^mimtmt^t,i Attached units are the 2d Trans- may be necessary to the Army sult of its expansion is impressive. '•'•"• A^mfm^m^m^m^miBkmu* KmS^^m^m^t^m^mmm!^ \ M' portation Company and 14th mission in the near future, Col In addition to English, the 28 lan­ m^m^^mfmfm^m^m^fmmml^i^mUmiiMy Transportation Platoon, 6th US James L. Collins Jr., ALS Com­ guages currently offered at the Army Marksmanship Jjetacnment, mandant, has explained. school extend the Army's capability 19th Ordnance Company, 50th Chemical Platoon, 56th Signal "The ever growing list of new for communication to nearly sev­ Company, 62d Military Police De­ African states appearing on the enty-five per cent of the world's peo­ tachment (CI), 293d and 298th world's roster of nations underlines ple. Military Police companies and the growing importance of that area 544th Engineer Detachment. of the world," he said. Newly activated reserve units in­ Because the Army Language ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE cluding the 222d Trans. Com­ School has no competence in Afri­ pany, 431st Ordnance Field Supply can languages, but yet might on a On behalf of all members of Company and 663d Engineer Com­ crash basis be called on to offer in­ this command I extend my COL SHIELDS M. WARREN JR., has assumed command of Special Troops pany are also under Special Troops struction in them, plans have been heartfelt congratulations to the replacing Col Richard R. Middlebrooks. Prior to his assignment as Special adminstrative control. set in motion to prepare course ma­ Commandant, staff and students Troops commander, Col Warren commanded Fort Ord's 3d Bde. A 1 939 graduate of the US Military Academy, the colonel was assigned with the A 1939 US Military Academy terials in Swahili. of the Army Language School US Military Assistant Advisory Group (MAAG) on Formosa, prior to his graduate, Col Warren ledi an air­ Although there are 800 sub-Sa- on the occasion of its 20th anni­ arrival at Fort Ord. borne battalion through action in haran languages, Swahili was se­ versary. the Normandy, Rhineland, Adern- lected as the first language course Founded shortly before Pearl nes and Central Germany cam­ for development because it is spo­ Harbor, the Army Language paigns in World War II. ken by more people than any other School has steadily progressed Five Years o F Success He came to Fort Ord in 1960 from African language, and because it is to become a leader in language assignment with the US Military As­ felt that Swahili will be spoken by training. It is recognized by sistance Advisory Group (MAAG) more and more Africans as they both military and civilians as In Combat Eicperiments on Formosa. Other tours of duty strive to communicate in a com- one of the finest educational in­ On Nov. 1, 1961, CDEC cornpleted five years of continuous took him to Europe, Fort Bragg, -mon language other than a Euro­ stitutions in the world. N.C. and the Command and General pean tongue," Col Collins said. Credit for its phenomenal growth and successful operatic a at Fort Ord and the Hunter Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, With the establishment of plans to growth and significant academic Liggett Military Reservation-C]amp Roberts Complex. Com- Kans. develop courses in Swahili and Toi- achievement belongs to all mem­ manded by Brig Gen Charles S. D'Orsa, CDEC was established Col Warren holds the Dutch shan — which is a dialect spoken in bers of the school, past as wett~ in 1956 as part of the Army Combat Development System. Orange Lanyard, Netherlands Or­ Southern China— the Army Langu­ as present. You are to be com­ The Combat Development System* der of the Bronze Lion, French age School is marking its 20th year mended for your accomplish­ envisions a program of broad re­ tifically designed, conducted and and Belgian Fourragere, Distin­ of operation on a note of continuing ments. sponsibilities and wide freedom of O. C. TROXEL JR. analyzed. This, in fact, constitutes guished Unit Badge, Silver Star, to serve the existing and future lin­ action for the development and Maj Gen, USA the major difference from the nor­ Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Clus­ guistic needs of the Defense estab­ evaluation of new concepts of or­ lishment. Commanding mal field exercises, troop tests or ter, Bronze Star Medal (Valor) ganizations, weapons, tactics and with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Founded as an eleventh-hour mea­ other means traditionally used by the techniques and their synthesis into Bronze Star Medal (Meritorious), sure, practically as the Japanese Army in the solution of its problems. an effective fighting force. Combat Infantry Badge, French Fleet set sail for Pearl Harbor, the At CDEC, it is fully recognized CDEC was given the unique mis­ Croix de Guerre with Palm -Star ALS has grown as international County Residents that only by the attainment of the sion of serving as a field laboratory and Croix de Guerre with Silver need has inspired the addition of new highest state of proficiency in tac­ Asked Not to for the evaluation, by objective ex­ tics and techniques by all participat­ Star. language courses to meet global perimentation, of concepts of or­ needs. ing troops, can a valid evaluation of Abandon Pets ganization and operations, both tac­ concepts be obtained. Greater im­ ANNIVERSARY MESSAGE The School was moved to the tical and administrative, developed Presidio from Fort Snelling, Min-^ - The^RToirreTey-eounty Health -De­ provement is also sought to reduce It is a pleasure to send greet­ by the several agencies of the Com­ partment has issued a plea to the the need for weapon and equipment ings and congratulations to the nesota, in 1946. Since that time, bat Development System as directed residents of Monterey County not to simulation. As prototypes of weap­ members of the US Army Com­ prolonged international tension has by Headquarters, US Continental abandon their animals in the rural ons or equipment contemplated for bat Development Experimenta­ drawn language after language Army Command. and suburban areas. (Continued on page 2) tion Center on this its fifth an­ into the curriculum. A decade and During the five years since its in­ niversary. More than 3000 cats and dogs are ception as a small organization de­ being abandoned in Monterey signed to conduct tactical field ex­ Each of you is answering the November 1961 Issue County each year, according to sta­ Automobile Owners call to build an Army that is perimentation, CDEC has undergone Army Information Digest Cautioned Against ready for instant action. tistics from the County Health De­ more than its normal share of grow­ partment. Through your efforts you are as­ With the eyes of the world focused ing pains and changes. The most Unlocked Vehicles sisting in developing and imple­ on both the Far East and Berlin, the These abandoned animals are important reorganization took place Fort Ord's Military Police are par­ menting new concepts, new or­ November issue of the Army Infor­ highly susceptible to rabies and are in July 1960, making CDEC a Class ticipating in an all out effort to cur­ ganizations, and new planning to mation Digest centers attention on a public health hazard. I activity of CON ARC, with troop tail the numerous outbreaks of lar­ meet the special needs of the these high spots of military interest. A pick-up service is provided by elements essential for experimental ceny involving unlocked automobiles. present, as well as the antici­ Vice President Lyndon B. John­ the Monterey County Health De­ operations assigned directly to An individual who leaves clothes pated requirements of th& future. son has contributed an article, "The partment to help avoid the gross mis­ CONARC and in turn to the Com­ or other valuables in his car without Members of this command Challenge to the United States in treatment of these small animals. manding General, CDEC. This di­ bothering to lock the vehicle is share fully your pride in your Southeast Asia," which gives a back­ Pets impounded have a much better rect assignment of experimentation merely inviting theft.
Recommended publications
  • Aa000343.Pdf (12.91Mb)
    COMFORT SHOE New Style! New Comfort! Haband’s LOW 99 PRICE: per pair 29Roomy new box toe and all the Dr. Scholl’s wonderful comfort your feet are used to, now with handsome new “D-Ring” MagicCling™ closure that is so easy to “touch and go.” Soft supple uppers are genuine leather with durable man-made counter, quarter & trim. Easy-on Fully padded foam-backed linings Easy-off throughout, even on collar, tongue & Magic Cling™ strap, cradle & cushion your feet. strap! Get comfort you can count on, with no buckles, laces or ties, just one simple flick of the MagicCling™ strap and you’re set! Order now! Tan Duke Habernickel, Pres. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Peckville, PA 18452 White Black Medium & Wide Widths! per pair ORDER 99 Brown FREE Postage! HERE! Imported Walking Shoes 292 for 55.40 3 for 80.75 Haband 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. 1 1 D Widths: 77⁄2 88⁄2 9 Molded heel cup Peckville, Pennsylvania 18452 1 1 NEW! 9 ⁄2 10 10 ⁄2 11 12 13 14 with latex pad COMFORT INSOLE Send ____ shoes. I enclose $_______ EEE Widths: positions foot and 1 1 purchase price plus $6.95 toward 88⁄2 9 9 ⁄2 Perforated sock and insole 1 adds extra layer 10 10 ⁄2 11 12 13 14 for breathability, postage. of cushioning GA residents FREE POSTAGE! NO EXTRA CHARGE for EEE! flexibility & add sales tax EVA heel insert for comfort 7TY–46102 WHAT WHAT HOW shock-absorption Check SIZE? WIDTH? MANY? 02 TAN TPR outsole 09 WHITE for lightweight 04 BROWN comfort 01 BLACK ® Modular System Card # _________________________________________Exp.: ______/_____ for cushioned comfort Mr./Mrs./Ms._____________________________________________________ ©2004 Schering-Plough HealthCare Products, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Understanding FRA's Principle Program 13 Reserve Sailor of The
    LEGIS L AT I V E S URGE NEEDS G R A S S R O O T S S URGE 8 JU LY 2 0 0 9 OUTofSYNC 5 Understanding FRA’s 13 Reserve Sailor of the 29 Memorial Day Principle Program Year Continues Navy Observances & FRA Tradition MESOTHELIOMA You don’t have to ght this alone. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with, or died from asbestos related lung cancer or mesothelioma, we may be able to help you get monetary compensation from the asbestos companies. With over 65 years of collective experience in asbestos litigation, the professionals at Bergman Draper & Frockt welcome the chance to provide you with the highest quality representation and the individual attention you deserve. Call for information and a free consultation. The Northwest’s Leading Asbestos Litigation Firm 614 First Avenue 3rd Floor We accept cases Seattle, WA 98104 throughout the 206.957.9510 United States and 888.647.6007 Toll Free www.bergmanlegal.com Canada July 2009 Volume 88 Number 7 1 Featured 12 FRA TOD A Y JULY 2009 JULY 18 OUT OF SYNC Traumatic brain injury, or TBI, has become the signature “wound” of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. Learn how DoD is diagnosing and treating this debilitating injury. Departments 2 COMMUNICatIONS 5 NED PerspeCTIVE Understanding FRA’s principle program 8 6 SHIPMATE FORUM 8 ON & OFF CAPITOL HILL Legislative Surge Needs Grassroots Surge 16 MEMBERSHIP MATTERS Outreach and awareness 29 26 NeWS frOM the BraNChes 28 ESSAY CONTEST What Memorial Day Means to Me 29 MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES Honoring those who died in service to the Nation 31 LOOKING FOR… 33 Taps 35 REUNIONS 36 LA FRA NEWS Message from RPSC Larson LOYaltY, PROteCTION AND serVICE FRA IS A CONGRESSIONALLY ChartereD, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZatION ON the COVer ADVOCatING FOR CURRENT AND FORMER ENLISTED MEMBERS OF THE Traumatic brain injury (TBI) inhibits normal brain U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska-Related Names of United States Navy Ships. for More
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Nebraska-Related Names of United States Navy Ships. For more articles from this special World War II issue, see the index to full text articles currently available. Full Citation: Frederick T Daly, “Nebraska-Related Names of United States Navy Ships,” Nebraska History 76 (1995): 66-73 Notes: Fifty-seven different names of state origin have been applied to Navy ships: three ships for the state, thirty- one for counties, seven for rivers, ten for cities and towns and twelve for native-born Nebraskans. See also article on Harold W Bauer, p 74 of this issue. URL of Article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/1995_War_02_Navy_Ships.pdf Photos: “Keeper of the Faith” oil on canvas by John P Falter; John Austin Collett; Don O Woods; the destroyer escort Woods; chart of Ships and Craft with Nebraska Names; Byron McCandless; Bruce McCandless; John J Parle; Mr and Mrs Harry Parle June 1948 Nebraska-RelatedNames qf - By Frederick TDaly Nebraska, a semiarid landlocked state, her people, her rivers, and her towns, cities, and counties have provided a continuing presence in the United States Navy for the past 123 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Vermilyea Genealogy Ninth Generation
    1977 VERMILYEA GENEALOGY NINTH GENERATION 1951 Arthur Park Vermilya9, (Peter Bonnett8, William7, Peter Bonnett6, William Dyckman5, Isaac4, John3, Isaac2, Johannes1) born April 21, 1871 at White Plains, New York, married November 21, 1895 Grace Estelle, daughter of William and Eliza (___________) Hill, who was born July 10, 1874 at Red Bank, New Jersey, died in 1928 at New London, Connecticut. He married Anne Powell who was born June 6, 1885 in Tennessee, died October 31, 1974 at Newark, Delaware. He died July 28, 1935 at New Haven, Connecticut, burial White Plains Rural Cemetery, White Plains, Westchester County, New York. Her death date from Source Code #239, can not be confirmed. Source Codes #10, #32, #62, #634, marriage announcement published in the New York Herald, November 24, 1895 and following records. Arthur Vermilya, age 44, born in 1872 at White Plains, New York and wife Grace, age 41, born in 1875 at Red Bank, New Jersey arrived on the S. S. Evangeline from Hamilton, Bermuda, at Port of New York April 26, 1916. Source: http://www.ellisisland.org/ They travelled extensively. On February 12, 1919 Eliza Hill died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Arthur P. Vermilya at 51 Greenwich Ave., White Plains, New York. Death notice posted in the New York Times, February 13, 1919. 1900 Federal Census New York, Manhattan: Living with his parents: Arthur Vermilya, born April 1871; Grace, born July 1874; Howard, grandson, born May 1896 in New Jersey; Wallace, grandson, born September 1897 in New Jersey; Jean, grand daughter, born February 1899 in New Jersey.
    [Show full text]
  • Explorer's Gazette
    EEXXPPLLOORREERR’’SS GAZETTE GAZETTE Published Quarterly in Pensacola, Florida USA for the Old Antarctic Explorers Association Uniting All OAEs in Perpetuating the History of U.S. Navy Involvement in Antarctica Volume 9, Issue 4 Old Antarctic Explorers Association, Inc Oct-Dec 2009 Staff members at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station gathering in early 2008 for a last photograph at the geodesic dome before its decommissioning SAVE THE GEODESIC DOME Condensed from a New York Times story by Henry Fountain geodesic dome that sheltered scientists and support Lee Mattis, who as a young engineer working for a workers at the South Pole for three decades is due to California company, came up with a way to erect the be demolished in the next few months, having structure and served as project engineer during its Aoutlived its usefulness at the bottom of the world. construction over two Antarctic summers, said the dome But a small group of polar veterans is trying to preserve “was a big part of the NSF effort down there.” the dome, arguing it is a signature feature of the United The National Science Foundation, or NSF, the federal States Antarctic program. They want the 55-foot-high agency that oversees polar programs, has agreed to aluminum structure taken apart the same way that Navy disassemble the top three rings, or about 45 triangular Seabees assembled it—bolt-by-bolt and panel-by-panel— panels, for eventual installation at a Seabee museum being for reassembly stateside. built in Port Hueneme, Calif. The bulk of the dome, which “If you saw anything about the South Pole, that dome has 904 panels and 1,448 struts in all, held together by about would always be the iconic symbol that you saw,” said 60,000 bolts, would be cut apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Aa000333.Pdf (10.48Mb)
    The one & only Surround Your Feet with pairs 9999 PERFECT COMFORT! for You could pay a ridiculous price 22 2929 to do it, but why?! For less than $15 a pair you can get the superior support, comfort, & traction of our Original Omega Walking Shoes! WWalkalkersers Four colors, all in easy man-made wipe-clean good looks, layers and layers of padding, plus our patented Blue Dot Comfort Zone! And less than $15 a pair. Order today! • Extra padding prevents rubbing Medium • Easy & WIDE Magic Cling™ Widths! closures • Dual density Navy cushion crepe midsole • Foam rubber for shock absorption & padding from • Yet another layer flexibility Duke Habernickel, Pres. heel to toe of cushioning provides • Rubber soles with sure-trac 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. additional comfort treads Peckville, PA 18452 pairs 99 * 3 for 42.65 2 for 29 4 for 55.25 Walkers 5 for 67.25 Haband D Widths: 7 71⁄2 881⁄2 991⁄2 Black 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Peckville, PA 18452 10 101⁄2 11 12 13 14 15 Send _____ pairs. I enclose $________ EEE Widths (just $2 more per pair): purchase price plus $6.95 toward postage. 771⁄2 881⁄2 991⁄2 GA residents add sales tax 10 101⁄2 11 12 13 14 15 FREE Postage on this order! WHAT WHAT HOW 7TA–47501 SIZE? WIDTH? MANY? Check 09 White Exp.: ____/____ JD Bone Bone ® 03 Navy Card #__________________________________ 01 Black Mr./Mrs./Ms. __________________________________________________________________ Address__________________________________________________________ Apt. # ______ White City & State ____________________________________________________ Zip ___________ 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Imported Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! JULY 2003 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jerseyman
    4th Quarter 2006 "Rest well, yet sleep lightly and hear the call, if again sounded, to provide firepower for freedom…” THE JERSEYMAN 2 THE JERSEYMAN The Place of the Battleship in America’s Arsenal: An Overview by Malcolm Muir, Jr., Virginia Military Institute The battleship made the United States a world military power. While it is true that abundant natural resources and an industrious population were preconditional for growing American might in the twentieth century, the country came to international prominence with the battleship as its principal weapon. Many Americans tend to forget how weak the Army was early in the twentieth century. With troops numbering barely 100,000, a typical ap- praisal came from the US attaché in Russia in 1912: “There is a universal belief that our army is not worthy of serious consideration.” The same remark could have been made only twenty years earlier about the U.S. Navy. In the decades after the Civil War, the fleet, composed of left-over monitors useful only for coastal defense and even older wooden warships with muzzle-loading cannon, was the object of derision. A British service journal wrote in 1875: “There never was such a hapless, broken- down, tattered, forlorn apology for a navy as that possessed by the United States.” This sad situation changed quickly and dramatically due largely to the work of two men: the theorist Alfred Thayer Mahan and his disciple Theodore Roosevelt. By convincing prominent Americans through his historical works that a strong battle fleet could ensure security, empire, and trade, Mahan spurred Congress to fund a respectable navy.
    [Show full text]
  • Download American Polar Operations
    AMERICAN POIJ R OPERA TIONS 7ÿ N R T A C R T ! T 1 C C \ OPERATIONS DATA SHEET NO. 26 Introduction This data sheet contains information (names, dates, etc) on the deployment of American and Canadian icebreakers, research vessels and MSTS/MSC vessels that participated in various U.S. operations in the Arctic and the Antarctic fi'om 1946 to 2003. It is divided into four parts, Part One- Antarctica lists the ships that visited the frozen continent during the austral summer from "Operation Highjump" through Deep Freeze '03 Part Two- Western Arctic Operations lists the ships that participated in the early re-supply of Point Barrow, Alaska (1947) through the most recent deployment of Coast Guard icebreakers on Arctic West Operations. Part Three- Eastern Arctic Operations lists the ships that participated in the building of early weather stations in the Canadian Arctic and the building and re-supply of DEWL1NE radar stations that were established during the Cold War. It includes the ships that have participated in the recent re-supply (Pacer Goose) at Thule, Greenland. Part Four- MSTS/MSC lists the vessels that transported cargo and fuel to Arctic stations in the Canadian Arctic and Greenland as part of Task Force Six, Atlantic Area. The data (ship names & dates) have been acquired from various sources. The dates of the icebreaker's deployment were taken from the Coast Guard Medals & Awards Manual and individual icebreaker cruise reports. Dates shown in brackets e.g. [2 DEC 55- 15 FEB 56] are the period the ship was south of Latitude 60 South and eligible for the Antarctic Medal or the ship was north of Latitude 60 North and eligible for the Coast Guard Arctic Medal.
    [Show full text]
  • Explorer's Gazette
    EEXXPPLLOORREERR’’SS GAZETTE GAZETTE Published Quarterly in Pensacola, Florida USA for the Old Antarctic Explorers Association Uniting All OAEs in Perpetuating the History of U.S. Navy Involvement in Antarctica Volume 9, Issue 3 Old Antarctic Explorers Association, Inc Jul-Sep 2009 Photo by Chad Carpenter WINFLY 2009 unloading passengers WINFLY By a Winter-Over Condensed from a story by Cathy Morrell HAT IS WINFLY? Winfly is a time when While a small contingent of departing passengers additional support staff arrives to help prepare anxiously awaited the flight, the remainder of the winter- W McMurdo Station for summer operations. This over crew was relieved to have a few extra days to prepare year Winfly had a couple of false starts as stormy weather the station, and themselves, for the onslaught of new people. delayed the first flight by two days. Of course, that also meant delaying the delivery of the Originally scheduled for 20 August, the first aircraft to much-anticipated “freshies”—the fresh fruit and vegetables land at McMurdo in more than six months had to wait for that winter-overs look forward to so much at this time of high winds to decrease and visibility to improve before year. touching down on 22 August. See: WINFLY On page 4. E X P L O R E R ‘ S G A Z E T T E V O L U M E 9, I S S U E 3 J U L S E P 2 0 0 9 P R E S I D E N T ’ S C O R N E R James “Jim Da Retired Cop” Heffel—OAEA President TO ALL OAEs—Fall is in the air in many areas of the USA and in other areas there has already been snow.
    [Show full text]
  • Explorer's Gazette
    EEXXPPLLOORREERR’’SS GGAAZZEETTTTEE Volume 3, Issue 4 Old Antarctic Explorers Association, Inc Fall 2003 (661) 945-0469, E-mail [email protected]. I PRESIDENT’S CORNER will going to Oxnard in January when Jim and Jim Eblen – OAEA President his committee meet with the hotel and finalize TO ALL OAE’s – Hopefully this will find the contract. everyone in good health and happiness as the dog days of summer wind down. Summer Well folks, news is short so will close for now. vacations, trips to the beach or park, weekend To those who have lost a loved one or a friend, BBQ’s, and family reunions are all behind us. our prayers are with you. To those who are under Whatever you did or wherever you traveled, I the weather, we wish you a speedy recovery. hope you all enjoyed yourselves. Jim Eblen I am watching the news as I write this article, President and there is a story developing on another rescue at the South Pole. Apparently, a civilian worker CHAPLAIN’S CORNER has been either injured or is ill and must be Cecil D. Harper - OAEA Chaplain evacuated. They plan on flying to the South Pole Sixty years or more ago, a person by the name of Station, then flying to another station in the Henry Lewis, told of an incident in which high Antarctic and then to South America. By the voltage wires fell and hit the top of a parked car, time you read this, we should know if the sizzling and sparking. The owner of the car attempt was successful.
    [Show full text]