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Show h. b' nd TECOM Six Years Old Aug. AMC 1 1 ''nr. the DESERET SAMPLER h&K cm 'i at1' i' A Friday, August Ft. Douglas, UT 84113 DESERET TEST CENTER Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions ex pressed by publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance of adver Maj. Gen. Frank M. Izenour New TECOM Commander - Cagwin. General Cagwin replaces General Izenour at the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. A NATIVE of New Brighton, Pa., General Izenour licgan his military career in April 1931 when he enlisted in Battery D, 134th Field Artillery, Ohio National Cuard. He served in the Ohio NG until appointed to the U.S. Mili- tary Academy. Graduating from the Military Academy in June 1938, the new commander was commissioned a second lieutenant, infantry, in the regular army. First assignment for the new lieutenant, was with the 13lh Infantry at Ft. Devens, Mass, lie moved with the 13th Infantry to the Panama Canal Zone in Octolrer 1939. World War II assignments include eight campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Southern France. In December 1944 he was wounded in action and returned to the United States fur hospitalization. OTHER overseas assignments were Free Territory Trieste, Germany and two tours in Korea. Among his decorations the general has received the Silver and Bronze Stars, the Legion of Merit, the Purple Heart with oakleaf cluster, the French Croix de Guerre with bronze star and the Italian Military Valor Cross. Ccneral Izenour attended College, Ashland, Ohio; Military Academy; The Command and General Staff College; The Armed Forces Staff College and The Army War College. He married Billie W. Boettcher in Deceinlier 1938. They have four children. U.S. Cash Allowance Gut on Clothing For Some EM Monthly cash clothing maintenance allowance, for some enlisted men and women decreased last month lecause of a reduction in clothing costs. DA message 866872 states that the standard maintenance allowance, which is paid to enlisted personnel with more than three years service, decreased from 97.80 to $6.90 for men. The standard allowance for women dropped from $8.70 to $8.40. The civilian clothing maintenance allowance was reduced from previous levels to that stated alxive for personnel with more than three years service. There will lie no change in the $4.80 monthly basic clothing maintenance allowance for enlisted personnel with less than three years service. The decrease in allowances is part of a reduction of aliout $15.91 .in the cost of the basic individual clothing issue required Recruiting Seek NCOs The U. S. Army Recruiting Command is seeking experienced recruiting duly for officers in the United Slates. Increasing emphasis mi getting the maximum numlier of volunintensified tary enlistments and recruit ing operations throughout the country have increased the need for Army recruiters. Recruitersare assigned to the volunRecruiting Command on a lwsis. Mature, experienced tary individuals with a broad knowcareer ledge of the Army and its needed. are opportunities IT 84022 tisements in this publication does not consitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. Dugway Graduates 20 In Driver Improvement Program ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. Major General Frank M. Izenour liecame commanding here this month, replacing Major General Leland G. Command Evaluation U.S. and of Test Army general Ashland Dugway, 2, 1968 Twenty Dugway employees, liicles are attending this same 8 memlters of Deseret Test Center's hour course. Deseret Test Center employees first and second Defensive Driving course, have completed eight holding a Government Operators hours of classroom training in 'Penuil ;SF 46) will have the ophow to prevent traffic accidents. portunity to attend as soon as THE PROGRAM stresses driv- time and scheduling permits. Voing one safe trip at a time and the luntary attendance of other perstudents were taught that the sonnel will be accepted on a space most dangerous mile is the mile available basis. WITH THE completion of directly ahead. During the prothese broken first two classes, candidate are gram, driving trips down into critical situations and instructors Lawrence E. Smith these critical situations are dis- and Walter Cooper of the Safety cussed and solutions are offered Division liecome full instructors. The instructor development A basic Standard Accident Prevention Formula is applied to the course consists of 16 hours of instruction on methods and 16 behind the wheel situation. The Defensive Driver program hours of actual class instruction is a part of the National Safety under the supervision of a qualiCouncil's Driver Improvement fied instructor trainer. Mr. Harvey Program. This program is being Nelson of the Utah Safety Council offered throughout the Ignited has aided the development of States. In Utah, the governor has Dugwav's first two classes and accepted the program for the the training of Mr. Smith and state and all drivers of state ve- - Mr. Cooper. I?,!,' fes Cooper Graduates of Dugway's First Defensive Driving Class: I .eft to right: Instructor, Oliver Raumussen, Eldon Anderton, Harold Ilorrocks, Blaine Anderson, Mon Anderson, John Orton, Paul Antry, James Anderson, Robert Addams, Lawrence Smith, Instructor. MAJ. GEN. FRANK M. IZENOUR Rashid to Sixth Army As Chief of ROTC Colonel Ralph J. Rashid, CBR Commandant, Weapons Orientation Course, will become chief of the ROTC division, DCS for Operations and Training at Sixth U.S. Army, in Septemlier. He is scheduled to leave Dugway this month. THE NEW CBR WOC commandant is Colonel Eugene F. Them. COL Them comes to Dugway this month from an assignment in Europe. COL Rashid will lie responsible for both high school and college level Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) in the Sixth Army area. Rashid was assigned to as director of iastruction in August 1966 and liecame commandant in January 1968. A NATIVE of New Castle, Pa., Rashid attended high school in Youngstown, Ohio. lie received bachelor of education degree in 1961 from University of Omaha and master of education degree from Duqiiesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1965. Military service licgan for the colonel when the Ohio National Guard was federalized in Octolier 1910. He was graduated from Infantry Officers Candidate School, Ft. Bcnning, Ca., and commissioned a second lieutenant, infantry, in June 1942. Rashid was assigned to the European Theater of Operations during World War II, going overseas with the 48th Replacement Battalion. He liecame assistant operations officer and coordination officer of 10th Replacement Depot and later assumed command of the 6902 Replacement Battalion. FROM JUNE 1945 to August DM6 he served as commanding officer of troops and area provost marshal at Inilh Shriven ham American University in Eng- CBR-WO- C land and Biarritz American University in Southern France. I le liecame battalion commander of 96th Quartermaster Battalion in Septemlier 1945 and later became 3 and troop commander of 558th Quartermaster Group until December 1947. He returned to the United States, and then, in 1950, went to Japan as infantry and logistics advisor for Northern Command, Japanese Defense Forces. AFTER ANOTHER tour in the U.S., he was assigned as infantry and logistics advisor, Turkey. Returning to the U.S. in June 1958, he liecame executive officer of 29th Infantry Battle Croup at Ft. Bcnning; executive officer, 1st Infantry Brigade; deputy commander. 1st Brigade and then professor of military science at Duqiiesne University. he Again going overseas, became deputy commander, Youg-sa- n District Command and 19th Ceneral Support Group, Eighth Colonel Charles M. Shadle, deputy post commander, congratulates John Orton, a graduate of Dugways first Defensive Driving Class, and presents to him his graduation card. Colonel Charles M. Shadle, deputy post commander, and Harvey Nelson, (r), Utah Safety Council, extend congratulations to Waller Cooper (1) and Lawrence Smith, Dugway Safety Division, upon completion of Defensive Driving Instructor requirements. Dugway Stars Lose 4-- 0 In Vie for Slate Champs S-- JUS-MA- T, U.S. Armv, Seoul. Korea. Three Present Papers FIag Dcsjgnc(1 At Science Conference Three persons from Deseret Test Center presented scientific 1 at papers at the U.S. Army 1968 Science Conference held June the U.S. Military Academv, West Point, N.Y. The two papers were among Dr. Lothar L. Salomon, Chief, from a Biological Division, Test Opera- - the 96 selected to lie read tions Directorate; and Dr. Richard total of 4 4 submitted to the Office Tech- - of the Chief of Research and t. W. Tew, Division: velopnient. Department of the Branch, Biological a paper entitled Army, by scientists and engineers Micro-Assa- y throughout the Army. toxin B." Drs. Salomon and Tew each VICTOR PRATT, General received a' Certificate of Ont- Tech- - standing Achievement for their Engineer, Technology and nical Support Directorate, pre- - joint effort. SALOMON HOLDS bachelor sented a paper entitled The of science, master of science and Design of Bomhlet Launchers." doctor of philosophy degrees from Columbia University, New York City. He earned his Pli.D. in chemistry in 1952. He and his wife. Erica, have three children and 18-2- Dc-nolo- Micro-Biologis- make Dr. Lothar L. Salomon their B Bankowiak By now, most of you have noted the flag on the newspaper Tlie Deseret Sampler" which replaced the old familiar Test Run. This flag is the product of Specialist 5 Hubert S. Rartkuwiak, illustrator in the Forms Control Office at Dugway. Bob has only lieen at Dugway since February 1968, but has been very helpful to the sari oils activities on the installation. Bob came to Vietnam where he preparation of the Corps of Engineers Dugway from assisted in the history of the in Combat. Tri-Cit- v. 7-- Ixit-to- home at Dugway. Tew earned a bachelor of arts degree in biological chemistry and a master of arts degree in liacteri-olog- y from Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. He earned the doctor of philosophy degree in botany and bacteriology in 1959 from University of Wisconsin at Madison. He and his wife. Joyce, have three children and make their home in Sandy, Utah. Pratt holds a liachclor of chemical engineering degree from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. N.Y., and a professional engineer's license granted by the state of Maryland. He, his wife, Margaret, and six children reside at 4720 Sycamore Drive, Salt laikCity. The Dugway Little League team were defeated in their bid fur a state championship Monday evening when they ' were downed 44) hv THE DUGWAY team' had earned their way to the state finals by winning the District II tournament the previous week as they won three straight games. The team comprised of lioys from the four teams in the Dug-wa- v Little league included Brian Sur. Gerry Clark, lloliert Sheffler, Bradley Lindsay, Steve Purses. Bruce llooley, David Griffiths, Cecil Zumwalt. Mike Eva, Mike Nlagann. Randy Brown, kelly Faux, Kevin Donnelly, Jim Ritchie and Steve Outram. In the first game of the district tourney the Dugway team defeated Southeast of Salt Lake hv a 2 score liehiud the one hit pitching of Outram. After falling liehind by a 24) score in the first inning the winners broke the game wide open in the of the third when they scored six times on hits by Donnelly, Ritchie and Faux coupled with four walks. Dugway scored their final run in the fourth on hits by Sur and Purvcs. struck out eight OUTRAM and walked four while Donnelly. Faux and Purves each had two All-St- m hits. Sur pitched Dugway to their second win as he allowed Fillmore onlv two hits and one nin as his teammates piked up II runs on seven hits. During the contest Sur retired ten men in a row and ended up with nine Victor Pratt strikeouts while only walking one man. Outrain led the winners with two hits and Purvis hit a t home run. In the district championship game the winners again came from liehind as they scored five times in the fifth inning and six more times in the sixth inning for a 13 to 4 victors. DUGWAY COT off to a 14) lead in the first inning on a hit by Donnelly and made it 24) in the second on a walk to Sur and a hit by Outram. The Rose-crenine of Salt laikc came back to tie it up with two in the third and went ahead in the fourth on a home run by John Davidson. In the fifth after Ritchie hail reached first on an error. Faux was hit by a pitched IkiII. Sur then drove in one run with a single and Outram followed with a home run. llooley the next batter then got his first Little League homer to make it st a 7-- game. In the sixth Zumwalt started the rally with a single and liefore the side was retired six runs crossed the plate for the winners. The big blows in the inning were Purves' second home run of the tournament and another by 3 lloolev. GOT credit for PURVES the victory as lie only allowed one hit and two runs in three after reand a third innings lieving Outram in the third. In the game for the state championship Mike Swapp for the nine handcuffed the as he allowed only team Dugway three hits and struck out 14 liatters. Outram was the losing pitcher w ith Purves relieving him in the third. Donnelly, Sur and Ritchie got the Dugwav hits. " Tri-Ci- ty |