TEST RUN, Dugway 1966 Proving Ground, Friday, February 2S, In Line of Duly By Lt. C. Hodge nip-por- Hr you may receive are descrilied briefly in the following paragraphs. FOREIGN DUTY Pay (FDP). You may lie paid foreign duty pay if you are assigned to duty at a place outside the adjoining 48 states and the District of Expenditures Fund requirements for the Tooele Army Depot for 1966 will be increased 50 per cent over fiscal 1965, announced Col. George P. Holm, TAD commander. Colonel Holm made the announcement as he spoke as a before the Tooele Cham-o- f Commerce Feb. 9. HE ALSO said that the increases would be made in all areas of operation at the defense site, but would be predominantly in die rebuilding and maintenance sections. The TAD work force is about 5,000 persons and approximately 200 more would be hired. All Furia received his ban from Dugway Commanding Offi- cer. Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr. He is the assistant chief of Welfare and Morale Division and is the custodian of the Central Post Fund and post theater offi- - (AXF) - If refund on your a you expect 1965 tax return, you may be able WASH1XGTON to take advantage of an Internal Revenue Service experiment to speed refunds to taxpayers. The pilot program, being tried this year in two geographical areas, simply uses a special mailing address in addition to that of the regular IRS District Of-fifor returns which indicate a refund. If you expect a refund and live in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, or the District of Columbia, mail your tax forms to the Internal Revenue Service, Philadelphia Pa. 19154. a, For residents of Georgia, North and South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, and Tenne-se- e, mail the forms to IRS Service Center, Chamhlee, Ca. ve - new employees would be hired an a temporary basis not to exceed one year. The colonel went on to say that TAD has a new mission -to service the Red Eye Missile System. He said facilities have to be improved to accomplish this. HE ALSO exhibited plans for 14 February 1903 - Congress a new entrance gate for the in- - established a General Staff Corps stallatkm. and provided for a Chief of Staff. Ala-lrem- Kleadqiiaairteffs Lt. Cooley was promoted by Lt. Col James ,,,5 Waters, chief of staff. He is a project officer in the Engineering Division of Test, to partially reimburse you for Design and Analysis. family-typ- e housing you must local economy be-on the procure free your commander accepts your application for dependents transportation to your overseas area. Rates vary in accordance with your area of assignment, facilities available and utilized, or number of dependents. ?'T FAMILY (Co. COL. BUNDY also presented silver liars to Lt. Ford in a ceremony in the CBR Weapons Orientation Course. Lt. Ford is the thief of the Academic Support Division for the school. A Signal Corps Officer, this is Lt. Ford's first duty assignment. ...for 150,000 servicemen a year Need extra money . . , promptly? See Household Finance. HFC has loons to help you pay bills, buy a better car, take a leave . . . meet any need. You borrow confidently, repay conveniently. No wonder so many servicemen make Household their headquarters company for money help. Youre welcome, tool IhM SIM SM IMS 2SM SEPARATION Al- lowance - I (FSA-I- ). If you are separated from your family and must maintain two homes - one in the U.S. for your family and1 one overseas for yourself, you may receive FSA-- I to compensate for your additional expenses. FSA-- I is payable monthly in an amount equal to basic allowance for quarters (BA Q) that you would receive if you had no dependents. Family Separation Allowance-- II If you are an offi(FSA-II- ). cer, warrant .officer, or enlisted member in pay grades E-- 4 (over 4 years service) or above and entitled to BAQ with dependents, you may be entitled to FSA-I- I in the amount of $30 a month if you are separated from your family on PCS or TDY for more than 30 days. You may be entitled to this allowance if transportation of your dependents to your permanent station is not authorized at Government expense and your dependents do not live near or at your permanent duty station. Income Tax Exemption. If you are an enlisted man or warrant officer and assigned to duty in a combat zone, any pay received during the month or portion of the month will not be taxed. However, if you are an officer, only the first $200 of your monthly pay is not taxable. These amounts are not included in the gross income shown on your TD Form W-- (Tax Withholding Statement). Vietnam has been designated a comlwt zone for income tax exemption pur2 Lt. Ford Lieutenants Mitchell,' Furia, poses. For further information and Cooley are Chemical Corps officers and are serving their cerning these allowances, first assignment on active duty at your first sergeant or unit Dugway Proving Ground. - Abn paymraf metnda principal and ckanpa prmrdint all payment an made tm mPtdak. 9 February 1870 - The weath- er service was established as part of the Army Signal Service. AMC today carries on this pioneering tradition through its meteorologi- studies to give support to ground forces. &yctaum. FMANCE CORPORATION OP UTAH 160 South Main St.- PHONE: rr Columbia which the Secretary of Defense has designated to qualify as a foreign duty area. However, if you are a resident of Alaska, Hawaii, a possession of the United States including Puerto Rico and die Virgin Islands, or a foreign country, you will not receive FDP while serving within that state, country or possession. FDP is paid monthly in amounts ranging from $8 for E--l to $22.50 for an E-- Your FDP starts on the date you enter into the designated area where your duty station is locat-L- t. continues through the date you depart that .area, py for Hostile Duty (SPHD)- you are assigned or required to perform duty in a designated area where you are to, or in danger of being exposed to, hostile fire or explosion of hostile mines, you are entitled to SPHD of $65 per month. Duty requiring you to be in a hostile fire area while taking part in land, sea, or air combat or combat support operations will qualify you for SPHD. Allowance Outside Station the U.S. If you are assigned to duty outside the United States, you may be entitled to station allowances to defray the average excess cost of living at your new permanent duty station. Types of station allowances are temporary lodging allowances authorized when Government quarters are not furnished for you andor your dependents and you and your dependents occupy. temporary lodgings at personal expense; housing and cost of living allowances - payable to cover increased housing and liv- . stations; mg costs at oversea : and allowance hTng 9. IRS Offers Fast Refund TAD Increases r- tr 328-42. . 81 , Let us prove ourselves, in much patience, in much fasting, by the armor of justice. This quotation from the Divine Office of the noonday hour during Lent puts us in mind of one of the parables of Christ where He speaks of a gardener begging for just one more chance for a tree in the orchard. The owner comes by, on inspection, and is disgusted to find that the tree has not been producing. What the reason was is not given. It may not have been a healthy or strong plant to begin with, but anyway, the gardener pleads for pity. (What green-thum- b aspirant likes to admit defeat?) the Let me, he intercedes, use' all the skill and know-homethods and techniques of good horticulture before you destroy this sickly tree and replace it. I will water it carefolly, aerate IX-tac- counter-demonstratio- Faith To Live By by Chaplain (Major) John F. Kenny Four Dugway Proving Ground officers received their promotions to first lieutenant during the two weeks in Febmary. John Mitchell and Edward Furia received their silver Iran on Feb. 1, Walter Cooley received his on Fell. 2 and Richard Ford received his on Feh. 8. LT. MITCHELL is assigned to the CBR Weapons Orientation Course and received his liars from Lieutenant Colonel James Bundy. He has served as executive officer and commander of the CBRWCX: Troop inent. He has recentlv taken seas assignment i If so, are vcmi over the rcspmisib.l.ty of ch ef, Visitor Support Divimou for the jllemHl whjch Sch.x.1. (.uptam Richard Dwine I f()r the detachment command- - Soldier now fighting in Vietnam are helped hv the realit. zation that people hack home give them moral and physical The great majority of American do give such support, lnit there is a minority which oppose US participation in the fight against the Viet Cong. Because they hold inarches, conduct picketing demonstrations, and instigate headlines in the newspapers, they have attracted attention out of all proportion to their numbers. AN IMPRESSIVE EXAMPLE of how Americans really feel about the war in Vietnam and the statement signed by 104 national figures of the stature of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon; former Secretary of State Dean Acheson; retired gen, eral Lucias D. Clay; and former Harvard President James R. Conant, among others, which was summarized in the daily press across the nation. ( Circulated Itv Freedom House, a nonpartisan patriotic and educational organization, the statement effectively summarizes the position of those who itphold ail obligation of lioiior. an the US is now mcctiug'm Vietnam. This is no longer merely a question for domestic deliute oxer national policy. Across the world, friend and foe alike are watching intently to gauge the strength of our national purpose. THE CONSENSUS, which is clear to all experienced nliscrvcrs. must not lie oliscurcd by the lichuvior ol a small segment of our population. They have a right, to lie heard. Iml i they im)osc on. the rest of us the obligation to make unmistakably clear the Nation's firm commitment." Some interesting facts alxiut the extent of public support were brought to light by a Callup poll taken in Novcuilicr of lift) which showed the following on the issue of whether US forces should or should not lie involved in (he fight in Vietnam: B1 per cent SHOULD 21 SHOULD NOT percent' NO OPINION 1) per cent There is a rising tide of support for the US soldier in Vietnam making itself felt across the nation. Iii New York, two weeks after 10,(X)0 students marched in protest against the US role in n was staged by 25,000 New Vietnam, a Yorkers, supporting the US action in Southeast Asia. BY THE END of the first week of January, a total of 477,-00- 0 students at 322 campuses across the nation had set their names to a scroll supporting US policy in Vietnam. The sending of letters of support to US soldiers in Vietnam, the donation of blood, the preparation of food and snacks to send to Vietnam and the personal concern for our obligation to Southeast Asia all point out to even the most casual observer why we are fighting in Vietnam. We are in Vietnam because itiost Americans feel we should lie and they support our obligations and commitments in Southeast Asia. HOUSEHOLD A Four Promoted To First Lieutenant Editorial ' ; ''"A tfi con- see March 1945 -- 1 wo Jima fell United States 4th and 5th the. 0 Marine Divisions after 28 da vs rf bitter and bloody fitting. The 4,129 Marines price wai high 16 - j;,lled 15t308 wounded, 441 miss-clost ,n& Bul the jai)(Uiese heavily. Twenty thousand were killed and the U5. had a base within 750 miles of Tokyo al !, U . ' - & m.v , it, fertilize it, prune it and do everything I can to help it along. WHICH BRINGS OUT a principle of life and growth; you cannot sulistitute for nature. The advances of medicine and agriculture are magnificent, stupendous, and no one would want to detract in the least from the accomplishments of these branches of science and of the patient and dedicated servants who make the discoveries. The fact remains that all the treatments, cures and prevention always presuppose something to work with. The elan vital has to lie there; no physician yet has ever cured a corpse. And in a large way, the effective practice of medicine is simply removing the olistacles to good health and then letting nature do its liest. This seems to be the law of nature, universally recognizable and undeniable. Should it be surprising then, that somewhat the same principle continues to be operative, carried over into the supers natural order? Theologians repeat that the order of grace presupposes and is based on the natural, it does not supplant it .or destroy it. You can only preach the possibility of love to the sort of being that is capable of it: a. spiritual being. Yet our nature, wonderful creation of the Almighty that it is, finds itself in a wounded state. It needs a great deal of help even to live up to the best that's within its capabilities, to say nothing of realizing (again with help) what surpasses them. The glory and sublimity of the Cos pel message is that this elevation and assistance is given to us, has been promised and vouchsafed to us, is offered to us for acceptance. Aye, theres the nib. Some people imagine that because the gift is gratuitous on the part of God therefore it is unconditional. But our acceptance implies the exercise of free will; the doing of what already lies within our power. THINCS BEING as they are, it is inescapable that to achieve the fullness of what Cod would bestow upon us we have to do .our part. And our growth in the spiritual order is similar to that of the tree in the orchard. We have to prune and trim away, cut back, drive in supports, irrigate, cultivate, nourish and nurture, wrap around protection, warm with smokepots when a freezing spell threatens, pay all kinds of attention to the rules of good health and expectant growth. God helps those who help themselves. What nonsense to expect Cod to do for us, what in reality. He expects us to do for Him, and for ourselves! This is die meaning of penance and this is why we have a special season for it in all intensified way. Although the whole life of a Christian, as Martin Luther observed, is one of penance. The relationship between Cod and ourselves, is a reciprocal one, as are all forms iff love. We do not buy or purchase grace when we do penance-i- f we do it. We simply fulfill the necessary predisposition. We do not put God into our debt, which is metaphysically impossible; we merely open up our receptacles or empty them of material so that He can pour into them the riches of His love. Nor does this substract from His sovereignity, for we would not even search for Him unless He had previously .drawn us; our free cooperation is in itself due to His prevenient inspiration and His prime motivation. IN HUMAN AFFAIRS we see these things clearly enough: there are certain achievements and satisfactions which are worth while only if we do them; if someone gives them to us without our being involved at all in the process, they are, by that very fact, of no; value. There are certain loves which have 'to be tested and proved to be trustworthy. There are certain prizes and rewards that have to be won. Time out of mind, it has been the same in regard to Divine Love. Our age is no different; if anything, we need more penance, not less. I W:' I . 1 I I .V irv-i-- t t i 1 0 S -CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT PRESENTED Commander, DPC present Col. Joseph J. Fraser, Jr, Mis. Evelyn W. Kid well a DPC certificate of achievement for her outstanding services while working in the Civilian Personnel Division from August 1963 to February, 1968. The citation mentioned that due largely to her efforts the DPC suggestion program developed into one of the i- P" - photo, MEMBERS of the Dugway Children Ballet Group sing during their performance in the Dunce Revue held at the Sandy Acres Service Club on Post Feb. 16. (US ARMY PHOTO) 'WanEH (3s itnascfa t!aaai05D GEX30 BROWNS DHS Newsbox ycmnnwiiuuiimmu SAVINGS ... by Judy Alg Last School Wl WANTID week, Dugway High was alive with activity. The National Honor Society, which gives recognition to outstanding students on the basis of scholmnhip, leadership, citizenship, and service, chose 7 students from Dugway student body to become new members. Throe deserving students are Shaun Langdorf, Ginger Gardner, Marcene Minara, Shirley Eastland, Dorothy Western, Kae Olsen, and Jane Kleve. They join with the ten other club members to from the main core of leaders at DHS. A Junior National Honor Society was created this year to give recognition to outstanding junior high school students in This group has also grades chosen new members including Kim Langdorf, Peggy King Sharon Dunn, Ellen Longo, Monte Rudd, and Anne Harlow. This club which now has a membership of 21, was organized to include students of the same qualifications as those of the senior group. Tire Senior English class took a trip to Salt Lake City on Thursday February 17 to see a matinee showing of Othello". The seniors had read the (day in their Junior English Class and found the movie very helpful in putting the action of the play together to form one continuous story. They hope fire classes in years to come will have the same chance to see a play of this quality; it was an educational trip never to be forgotten. The Pep Club Valentines Dance fro die Senior High was held Saturday, February 19 in the Officers Club. The teens danced to the music of the Journeymen in the lavishly decorated ballroom that was decorated in a clever color scheme of red and white. Nancy Brothers and Dorothy Western were the general chairmen of the dance and are to be highly commended for producing such a smashing success. The Junior High's Valentines Dance was held the same eveschool gym and ning in the high also used a red and white color scheme. The decorations helped make this one of the prettiest and most successful dances of the year. 0. BUT BRINOTOU TO Check these outlandish Low Prices For the best used car buys of the year 4 65 Falcon Future, 65 Chevrolet Malabo, 65 Chevrolet Impala, V-- 8, 61 61 61 60 60 59 57 62 h.t., air & power r., Pontiac Grand Prix, full Chevrolet Nova 400, 2-d- power & air Volkswagon Cadillac Sedan DeVille, Chev. 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