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Show The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Feb. 28, 1969 Dugways 65th Career Counselors Corner Military Police News & Notes Three exciting reenlistment opportunities, available to those with less than four years of service for pay purposes, are the subjects of this months column. If any of these options appeal to you, call me on 2884 or visit us in room 1602 of building 5450 and well give you more complete data on the reenlistment opportunity, TWO OF THE THREE OPTIONS are in the area of work Army Security Agency and Special Intelliwhile the third option is for the Army's Air duties gence Defense Command. The Special Intelligence option, by the way, is available to memliers id the Womens Army Corps, too. Lets take a look at the options and see what they can offer you in the way of training and assignment. The Army Security Agency is the command with the mission of providing electronic communications security in support of our national defense effort. It is possible to reenlist for ASA if you are trained or qualified for training in electronics, languages, communications and other technical and administrative fields. Among some of the positions you might fill with ASA are field radio repairman, Morse interceptor, fixed ciphony repairman, radio teletype operator, electronic warfare equipment repairman, general cryptographic repairman, data processing equipment operator, or foreign language interceptor. To qualify for ASA you must reenlist for 3-- 6 years, be an E-- 5 or below, a high school graduate or equivalent and have a CT score id 100 or higher. INTELLIGENCE DUTY OPTION is certain to satisfy those with a desire for something different. These duties include the reading, searching, filing, translating and interpreting of all types of information. Individuals choosing this option will be doing vital work to safeguard Army operations, as well as functions aimed at deriving information about the enemy's movements, his espionage, sabotage and subversive plans and activities. Personnel entering this field will be trained as a military intelligence specialist, area intelligence specialist or military intelligence coordinator. There is unlimited opportunity in this Special Intelligence area and men and women who show sufficient interest and ability may be selected as investigators or for technical and supervisory positions. Those, with an aptitude for languages may also apply for special language training. YOULL NOT ONLY find this option exciting but also challenging. It is open to men and women, E--5 or below, who reenlist for years. The Army Air Defense Command option doesn't deal in work but it does involve an important aspect of national security. As a memlier id the Air Defense Command, youll man one of the many Air Defense sites in the United States. These are the bases that protect the U.S. from air attack. This option is open to men qualified for training as missile crewmen or fire control crewmen, Air Defense operations intelligence assistants, or fire distribution system crewmen. The option requires a reenlistment term of from 4 to 6 years and is open to men below the grade of E-One of the Ironuses of this option is that you may reenlist for one of the 21 metropolitan areas in the United States where Air Defense units are located. Not all areas are available but there are usually several areas from which to choose. In addition to selecting your area of choice, you will Ire guaranteed a minimum of 14 months of service in that area. We just touched the surface on the ASA, Special Intelligence and Air Defense Command options. We'll Ire delighted to give you additional information and start you off on your reenlistment processing for one of these three exciting options. Call or visit us today. er 3-- 6 cloak-and-dagg- er Events of the last two weeks of the 65th MP Plat (Svc) included awards, promotions and departures. PFC JOHN A. RUSSOM won the Post Soldier of the Month on Feb. 10, 1969. He will receive his award and Savings Bond later this month. PFC Russom entered the service on June 6, 1968 and has been a Military Policeman at Dugway for 4 months. Prior to the service he attended Franklin College in Franklin, Indiana and received an A.B. degree last spring. While at school he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity and Phi Alpha Theta (National History Honorary). He also served as a memlier of the State loard of Indiana College Young Republicans. When PFC Russom was asked about his hobbies, he responded What Ameriany normal, can male would have. The 65th MP Platoon congratulates PFC Russom on his award. SFC Jesus Gomez, Platoon Sergeant of the 65th, was promoted to Sergeant First Class on Feb. 11, 1969. SFC Gomez has been in the service for 12 years. Before coming to Dugway to assume 1st Sergeant duties he was stationed with the 4th MP Co., 4th Inf. Div. in Vietnam. Along with stateside assignments, SFC Coinez has spent 6 years in Korea. To celebrate his promotion, he along with other new promoted sponsored a promotion party at the NCO Club. The party was termed outstanding by EM and Officers alike. SCT RODNEY C. SEELY departed the 65th MP Platoon and Dugway Proving Ground after five months service. Originally trained as a photographer, he entered Military Police work in September of 1968 and was promoted to the position of Shift Supervisor. SGT Seely was awarded the DTC Certificate of Achievement and the DPG Letter of Appreciation because of the effective and outstanding work he accomplished while he served as a Military Policeman. SGT Seely is leaving Dugway for a tour of duty in Korea. Mrs. George Howard, wife of Sp4 Donald Howard the 65ths newest MP, has joined her husband here from their home in McKuen. This is the second col- Davenport, New York. They live lection of love poems and lyrics on post at 60D East 2nd. Sp4 Howard just recently completed n young by the now 22 month tour in Vietnam. American chansonnier. Rod Mc- a Kuen. Most of the poems in this volume are the lyrics of songs already recorded by the author, the rest will be soon recorded. The Day Kennedy Was Shot, by Jim Bishop, is an uncensored account of Nov. was the Cupid's Cloud 22, 1963. theme of the annual high school BODY CONTROL and Physi Valentines Dance. The dance cal Fitness, by Herman Gawer was sponsored by the Pep Club. and Herbert Michelman. Shows It was at the Officers Club on you how to build up, strengthen February 15 from 8 b'clock p.m. or reduce any part of the lody, to 11 o'clock p.m. and how to maintain conditionThe dance was fitness. and the charge was 75 cents for and physical ing Judas, My Brother, by Frank singles and $1.50 per couple. The SilverligHt lwud from TooYerby. Frank Yerby, has stripped the ele played. nine veil of myth from history and Students in grades rendered it in passionate human through twelve were invited to terms upon a canvas of epic pro- attend. If anyone from outside portions. Thirty years of research the school was invited the school have gone into this stunning and policy applied. Tickets for the dance were admittedly controversial of the beginnings of Christian-ity- . sold by Kristine Cooper, Gave Cude, Kathy Austin and other JUDAS, My Brother, is by memliers of the Pep Club, far Yerby 's most powerful and bv Sherry Smith important novels. 5. Latest Books At Th e Post Library The latest books at the library with a brief commentary on each are: ' THE COLDEN Ski Cuide by William N. Wallace and Bob Beattie is a complete course of instruction in the modem American ski technique. The Valachi Papers by Peter Maas is one of the most electrifying and significant documents on crime ever written - the real story behind the Cosa Nostra as seen through the eyes of a man who lived on the inside of Americas underworld for more than thirty years. Richer Than All llis Tribes, by Nicholas Monsarrat is a major novel executed with all the polished craftsmanship at the author's command - on a subject of major importance: the perilous, sometimes tragic course of events in emergent nations. TARGET: Charity Ross, by Jack M. Bickham. Here is a mystery, suspense, and fast action on Oklahoma the frontier of 1890s. Listen to The Warm, by Rod rough-and-timh- le well-know- Valentines Dance Held At OOM minute-ny-minu- te SXXTCXCT'USr senii-fonn- FIT .T..TCT3 al Dugways Intramural Basketball Standings The leading semen for this week are: Sp4 Collins Hq. No. 1 with 341 points, Sp5 Charles P. Reeder, MP and Hosp. with 332, Sp5 Curtis Johnson, Hq No. 1 with 325, and John Southwick, Civilian with 283. The Volleyball season will start on March 4. The annual Volleyball tournament will be held at Fort Ord, California at the end of the Volleyball season. During March 13, 14 and 15 there will be a Basketball tournament between Dugway and Tooele Army Depot that will be held at the post gym. March 18 we will host a game with the Harlem Show-boain Dugways Montonati Gymnasium. The annual Handball tournament will take place on May 6th. Last but not least is the Intramural Softball Season which opens on June 3. So there should be plenty of action in the coining months at Dugway. So plan now to attend and support our enlisted men in these intraWil-lian- s, ts mural sports. Intcrmural Teams To Hold Four Day Tourney Dugway-Tooel- e lmsketball tournament March Dugway will host a four-da- y through March 15 when the top four teams of the Dugway Inter-murleague and the top teams of the Tooele Army Depot league will participate in the double elimination tournament at the lie Headquarters No. 1, HeadquarDugway Post Gyin. There will lie four games ters No. 2, Civilians and Officers. played Wednesday, Thursday and The Hq teams played Wednesday Friday evening with the first evening to determine the winner game each night scheduled to of the Dugway league and the start at 1700 hours. Saturday the right to lie seeded in the tournafirst game is scheduled for 0900 ment. hours with the championship conThe four teams from TAD will test set for 11(X), with the possi- lie the league champions, the Brass bility of another game having Reds, the Roundaliouts, to lie played which will be at EM's, and the Independents. 14(X) hours Saturday afternoon. Trophies will lie awarded to The four teams from Dugway winning team memliers following participating in the tourney will the championship game. 12 al Dugways Ski Club Presents Activities Fall ini. Father of Crag" was her cry as she came crashing through a triple lift line using her ski poles to make her point. And thus was the tenor set for the ski club adventure to Park City on the weekend of the 8th and 9th of February. The skiing had to lie the best . 7 - a"d a ' anyone has reen it this year with ed.cted for all - even the that ideal mixture of sun, snow, ik"ers' preference one people R t0 M?" n,e",,xa11 has seen for the put couple ' the months. Of course everyone else lthou8k arc invl ' in Utah thought the same, and as . sk dub a of a result, the slopes were a little ' attend overcrowded at Park City. There rem,?dedt0 meet.ng Monday, and at uncrowded Park City 24 al was F?lm,a7 there West, however, just films will lie shown, million-dolla- r Aspen Come and recount enough c your liattles members the club to powder keep with the elements! happy, even Major Pietsch and his traveling Bar Mizvah. SATURDAY NICIIT found the club members sitting around the fake fireplace at the prospector Inn waiting for supper. Most were in a very somlier mood from w - of.?" Ration, P. the7l t. f an exhausting day, a little grog, and a quick look at the accommodations to be had at the inn. But main street in Park City will never be the same again with some of the bad treatment it got that night. There was even a contest going on to see who could find the place with the lowest cover charge, the Hurleys and Clarks leading this search from the liack of LeRoy Carters station wagon. Everyone seemed to end up at the Prospector - there was no cover charge - although Ted and Dianne Teske reportedly missed strobe lights on their dancing. Leslie Spillsliury was singing at the Inn" and was great. So with a few Do you know me?" Saturday night faded away. On Sunday the Dugway crowd was divided between Park City east and west, and skiing progressed on what was a second iieautiful, and this time, day. Helen and Fred Cooper spent a record thirteen hours getting down and one-ha- lf from the top of the hill while the group at the gondola lodge spent aliout the same amount of time getting to the J liar. Stein" Decker has found a new calling by riding up and down the Thanes lift and causing many accidents. More people crashed ami liunied trying to find the location Swiss monof the white-foote- d goose than ever liefnrc. FOR THOSE few people who haven't heard, the ski club will lie having a similar organized function on the 1st and 2nd of March. Only the dale li.is changed (and the cost for couples which is now SIO.(X) instead of Give the present with a future. NEW LY PROMOTED: 1st Lt. David Maxwell, commanding officer of HIIC is shown above with the newly promoted. From left to right they are SP5 Jay Andrus, James Emmons and Serapio Andrade. Direct Commissions Available in Infantry Lesen Sie Deutscli? Try The Post Library The Post Library at Dugway Proving Ground has a special book collection to which it would like to call your attention. This is a 50 book unit of foreign language reading materials which is y loan from sent on the Sixth U.S. Army Library. THE PURPOSE of this collection is to give an opportunity to more people to use these maInter-Librar- terials and to stimulate reading in foreign languages. According to AR 350-2Education and Training, Language Training for Officers, this program was established to provide commissioned officers with essential language training to meet anticipated needs of the Army and to afford opportunity for volunteer training. Since this regulation was published, the Department of the Army has cooperated with the Anny Libraries and supplied them with a variety of Language Instruction Recordings. As a further means of assisting the foreign language study, the Department of the Army has procured and furnished to a limited nunilier of Special Services Libraries a special group of liooks in foreign WASHINGTON warrant officers and enlist-t- o ed his retain knowledge after personnel in grades E5 through course is completed, as well as E9 can apply for direct appoint- to increase his proficiency in ment as commissioned officers using the language. They provide in the infantry. Due to the continuing rean invaluable supplement to the foreign language materials al- quirement for qualified compready available in your Post Li- any grade infantry officers, the Army is encouraging personnel brary. THESE BOOKS are displayed who meet the qualifications to in a special section in the library apply for commissions. Details for applying are conwith the Language Instruction 0 and DA allowed tained Patrons in AR are Recordings. to liorrow them on a two week Circular 601-2Applicants must loan basis with renewal privileges, have completed at least six The Sixth U.S. Army Library months honorable active duty loans these books to Dugway Post as a warrant officer or enlisted E5-E- 9 in any Library for three months. A new man in grades unit will lie received in March component of the Armed Forces. 1969. Completion of the Army pre- All Dugway officers should commission extension course is rememlier that in the words of not required but is desirable for AR 350-2Par. 1 (b) All personnel without wartime serArmy officers who are not profi- vice. Applicants must not have cient in one foreign language are reached their 28th birthday at encouraged to acquire a foreign date of appointment. Waiver of language proficiency under this maximum age limitations can lie considered in certain cases. ProKrain (ANF)-Quali-- fied ' 135-10- 4. i ' WnCHCRAfT,'MWt WONT languages. The Post Library has these books which are in French, German, Italian, Russian and Spanish. They are primarily fiction and popular selected to provide interesting material for practice in the language studied. These liooks help the student non-fictio- n, INCOME TAX s lut WE Willi Texas are tricky BOTH business, but our years of ex- FEDERAL perience have provided us AND with all the magic formulas. STATE Avoid toil and trouble, let SIOCK brew up your tax LIFE HKl -- :co. fi America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices 453 North Main - PINK RECEIVES STAFF SERGEANT STRIPES Newly promoted SSG George W. Fink, CBRWOC is being congratulated by Colonel Eugene F. Them, CBRWOC Commandant and SGM Eugene A. Mackle on his achievement. Weekdays 9 a.m.-- 9 p.m.; Sat. No Appointment 9-- 5 Ph 882-401- 1 Necessaryi INVENTORY REDUCTION Gates 4-P- Air-Flo- at Deluxe Nylon Whitewalls ly 650x13 735x14 560x15 775x14 735x15 " 775x15 825x14 815x15 99 19 855x14 845x15 885x14 885x15 915x15 99 0 Flue Fed. Ixciso Tax $1.79 ta $3.01 FREE ggO Many items on Vi price counter Buy U.S. Saving & Bonds Freedom Shares MOUNTING Walker BankCard Clyde Gibson Tire S(iop 725 North Main, Tooele |