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Show fait fout ' the .DESERET v:;;rra i SAMPLER utah :-- yf.z Dugway, lTt 84022 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 appearanceof adver tisements in this publication does not consitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. New First Sergeant At HHC, Dugway A Hatfield, has lieen the I'.S. Army since 19UI. lie is a native from Sprigg. Wesl Virginia. During World Wav II he served in the European Theater in places such as Iceland, Ireland. England. Fra net--, Germany, where he received many seniee rihlxms. He also served in Korea during the Korean Conflict. Sergeant Hatfield and his wife Margaret, have a son, 24, whom at the lime icing is serv- former operation sergeant Sergeant in ut the Provost Marshall Office, will replace First Sergeant Phillip H. Hatfield as first sergeant of II 11C, at Dugway. February 1. Sergeant First Class Nicholas Di Benedetti, who has leen stationed at Dugway since August 67, is a native from Cambridge, Mass. Sergeant Di Benedetti has lieen stationed in Europe for 12 years, llis wife Erna is from Germany. and thcy'kip'c five children. Tliev all reside at Dugwuv. 1 FIRST SERGEANT Hatfield, ing in Germany. TALKING aliout hisexperience will le leaving for Seattle, Wash., some time next month, where he in Dugway, Sergeant Hatfield, at this plans to stay for two months. Af- who has lieen stationed said he that since 65, will he May return to place ter, Dugway. w'here he will lie going through felt that this was his liest tour OJT (On the ol Training), with in the Army liecause of the comPost Engineer until he retires plete cixipcration from liotli civilian and military personnel. in August 1969. PRESENTED GEODE . . . Major General Frank M. Izenour, commanding general U. S. Army Test and Evaluation Command admires the Dugway Geode presented to him by BG John G. Appel at a luncheon held in General Izenour's honor during his two day visit at Deseret Test Center Headquarters and Dugway Proving Ground this month. Dllgway To Spend $420,000 On Construction RECED ES AWARD . . . Major Cencral Frank M. Izenour, commanding general U. S. Army Test and Evaluation Command congratulates Major Donald F. Ingham following General Izenours presentation of the Army Commendation Medal to Major Ingham for meritorious while servine in Vietnam. Major Iniam is now assigned as chief, Army Aviation sen-icDivision. Ingham Awarded Fallini Receives DTC Certificate Army Comm. Medal First Lieutenant Peter T. Fallini, 053 401 75, United States Army, Chemical Corps, received a Dtseret Test Centei cert ill of Preaddressed Major Donald F. Ingham, 057 91, Artillery received a Army Commendation Medal from (ailoncl Charles M. Shadle, Post Commander of DPG. Major Ingham received his award for meritorious service as Aviation Section Commander, 50th Artillery Group (Air Defense) during the period June 1967 to 1968. INGIIAM demonMAJOR strated outstanding resourceful- Taxpayers who received a 1968 with a Form 1O40A or a Form pre addressed laliel on it are urged to file that form if it fits their needs and they are eligible to use it. and transportation requ.remtnts attainment of maximum efFn.it.niy for all motor pool operations. As deputy. Equipment Management Division, lLt Fallini continually devoted his efforts toward elimination of problem areas within the organization. HIS RESEARCH and preparation of a standing operating procedure for the Transportation Mutor Pool jxirtion of the Tcam-U- p program is extremely noteworthy since this document will lie used by all USATKCOM installations for initiating tbe program. ILt Fallini's outstanding performance of duty reflects great credit upon himself. Deseret Test Center, and the military service. ' Vice-Preside- Craig Certificate high-priori- 17, 1967 to January 10. 1909. Project Iransilion Helps Soldier IIHCS NEW FIRST SERGEANT . . . SFC Di Benedetti is being shown a few of his duties as die new First Sergeant of IIIIC by former First Sergeant Phillip II. Hatfield who Pniict will be preparing for a civilian job on Feb. 1, 1969. MAJ Dowdy New Chief developed Defen of of fonner Johnson a is designed A native from Blytheville, Tenn., replaced Major Walter as chief of the dental clinic of the U.S. Army Hospital at Dugway, January 20. Major Thomas S. Dowdy arrived from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., where he went through an advance officers career course, He has also been stationed which lasted six months. Major Dowdy graduated from at Baunholder, Germany where he Memphis State University, Mem- - serve(i as a dental officer, Major Dowdy, is married to phis, Tenn., in I960, and from the University of Tennessee in the former Joyce Stencel, a where he went through den- - tive from Ionia, Mich. Mrs. Dowdy tistry school. He has been scr- - graduated from Michigan State ving in the U.S. Army since Oc- - University. toiler 1963, upon entering the Major Dowdy and his wife ( service he received a captain s Joyce have one daughter, and commission. they all reside at Dugway. Ma-Cle- of the Armv Stanley' Resor have pledged the'ir loopcration to tn- courage this program. Any enlisted man who has Army before oaslmaslcr (Jiiicers liileeleo 71 IX-ser- duccd bv the president lisidex Ccn. Jerry Bishop. Guests Appel and his wife were: Mr. THE TABLE discussion was Smith. iiitnxluced bv topic was U.S. nuxiu programAfter the discussion, the toast- master for the evening Carv ILin- sen. intnxhiccd the two speakers BECAUSE OF his proper John Rolierg. who talked about evaluations, correct decisions, and Caines Adults Play, and Joinin'" this Johnson who referred alxnil unending determination, officer lias won the respect of Toastmaster. his associates, produced vulid test On dula, and made valuable contributions to the state of the art of A portion of the program field testing. First Tuesday", NBCs two- ILt Craig's outstanding perhour segmented magazine of the formance of duly reflects great will le devoted to chemical credit upon himself and the miliand biological warfare on Tors- tary service. duv, February 4. f N1HU speeches they program given Tony A.zclio irs- - WHEN' TIIE evaluation program was ended. General Appel was asked to speak, he referred to the advantages uf being a toastmaster. Finally the outgoing president Jerry Bishop called to his staff, and handed the presidency to John- - time called for his new staff. They were all congratulated by General Appel. CB . But on Feb. 8, 1968, the Comp- troller General ruled that: Un 7' Arn,ly Kecruit,n8 "less a member maintains. a resi-o- f Cou,,seli,,8 Iol,mal sUl 'deuce or household for his de-- .. e Jj" h'( discharged. 10 (10-- ,,,,. 5ubject, t0 ,his ment and control, which he will com- ,ike,y share with them mon household when duty assign-catioment permits, he is not entitled to family separation allowance, Pende,,ts- efficient for fam- Ry separation allowance purposes tbe dependent to merely re-i- s de in the household of friends or relatives during the enforced seParation PPt.i-- . TIIE DEFENSE to Congress a legisla- sub,nltted r ,i niilitarv cureer lxxornes more tive proposal to amend section lt,rla!" ,,d 'L's'rMe when co,n- ,"27 (b) of title 37, U.S.C., on ,wretl to civilian alternatives. fail- efforts Counseling among June 12. 1968. but Congress before ed on act the to proposal ,hl)s. wlroled jn pn)jwt jransi- tion can help many prospects adjourned Oct. 14. divide that will en- In the absence of legislative able them to liest use their new relief, the Defense Department skills. had no choice but to enforce How doselv related are the . .. .. Comptroller ,n8 Transition and pro- Consequently, on Oct. grams at vonr liase? To lie truly effective, the Transition progra.i. JJ "fractions were rent to the comply must compliment and not com- - M,I.,U7 with the pete program. This eannot lie accoinplisli-e- d unless there is close coordinaAbout 95 per cent of the tion and cooperation with career world's permanent ice is in the counselors and others in the Antarctic; seven million cubic program. miles of it Subdued Tape Date Extended during which diwuxseel the ,,f lhe the new president joinin' son. whom ut the same lieing check with the Education Ccuter, to make sure his particular unit has submitted accurate data to the Center concerning his release date. At that time they will fill a Transition" questionProject naire and have an initial interview with the prospective P.T. trainee. THIS P.T. is not competing with the program rather compliments it. An article in a recent issue Election of new toastmaster officers tixik place at the NCO Club at Dugway. January 1.3 TIIE NEW officers ... were introduced by the commandTest Center Brigadier General John G. ing general of Gene Appel are: Jonnv Johnson, president; first Holicrt second McCullough: secretary of Clark; treasury, Bernard Saliato. and sergeant of arms, ('.ary Hansen. The program started with a social hour where cocktails were served, it lasted from 0:30 p in. to 7:00 p.m. -' of Jet, Rolwrt UcSu.'- -! Clark Clifford with the secretary -- After the cocktail hour dinFollowing the tier was served, invocation was hud ail evaluation given liv James Turner. During Ivy Marvin Morris, the dinner the guests were intro- - and Mike Masoiau , semi-skille- former secretaries na-19- rp 1 Transiiiini uliw-wm hv the Dcuartnient under the proposal President Lyndon B. year and a half ago d to assist participating in Pro-Transition ar(. ing l0 enlistment. gootl prospects t0 T1IERE HAVE lieen indi- that some commanders and career counselors regard a soldier's participation in the special training as an irrevocable coiiimitnient to a civilian career, hut experience shows that this a mistaken judgment. Partici- vice and not being able to find ts in Projwt Transition eni ,ne more aware of ,nany Dental Clinic, DPG Hosp. NBC Program DTG CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT . . . Colonel (Jiarles M. Shadle. Post Commander of DPG, is presenting ILL Peter Fallini, Cheinieal Corp, a DTC certificate uf achievement for outstanding service during the period July w 1 key-pun- widely-scattere- - D.-Fl- Oc-loli- er His personal integrity and sound judgment materially contributed toward fulfilling all of Defen strengthen and improve the com- - on 1 6Department its recorn- Congress Jan. lmt readiness and of IZTV ndatio, "med,aI the military- service! wherever Paynn cer-nethey mav "lie stationed and to ,(Tonoe?1n allowance to monthly provide them with the modern f mrne ,n ng facilities required to support the servicemen or advanced weapons and defensive unaccompanied tours systems with which they are RF.P. CHARLES E. Bennett, equipped. The largest on Jan. 3 introduced authorization, 82.660,000, is for Hill Air Force similar legislation (Ii.R. 110). Base. This will lie used for 930 maintenance and administrative tor rig?11 ,ac ...... family separation was autho-,es" rized by Congress in the Uniform- ed Services Pay Act of 1963. " 10-1- Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah said today that sulistantial savings will lie realized if the form provided is used liecause fewer operations are to process the return. necessary It also helps us utilize the full caiwliihties for which the Auto- inatic Data Processing system was designed, he said. If your name or address has sions. make the necessary corchanged, ARAD-COd In a strike through lightly and rections group despite technical the information. If preprinted adverse weather problems and refund due, this will a you are wndlttona. each flight mission for 7,. check WM help insure delivery address. the to correct accomplished in a thoroughly Taxpayers should also verify professioiial manner. that their correct social security Major Ingham especially dis- nuiulier is entered cm the return tinguished himself in the planthey File. ning, coordination, and performTlie filing deadline for 1968 ance of helicopter support, protax returns is April 15, 1969. of vided for the the United States. ALTHOUGH doctrinal refer- AwaniCCl cnees and historical precedents at the time of J) FC were his arrival. Major Ingham rapidly developed Iwth. He exercised a First Lieutenant Edward J. great degree of initiative, ingenuity Craig, 053 368 20, U.S. Army and imagination in planning and Test Division, received a Deseret cixirdiiialing these Test ('enter certificate of achievemissions, and invariably he pro- ment from Colonel Charles M. duced outstanding results. Shadle, Post Commander of DPG. Ingham's distinctive Major LIEUTENANT CRAIG reaccomplishments are in the high- ceived his award for outstanding est traditions of the military ser- service during the period March vice and reflects great credit 22, 14X17 to January 7, 1969. Duriqxni himself and the United ing this period, ILt Craig disStates Armv. tinguished himself as an officer and test officer liy directly and IxmeFiciallv contributing to the mission of Deseret Test Center. As Test Officer, ILt Craig comprehensively planned and conducted with excellence a high priority special mission test program for the U.S. Army Electronics Command and the U.S. Army Test ami Evaluation Command. ILt Craig completed this highly successful test series prior to schedule deadlines by combining the efforts of some 50 attached personnel of varied interest, the proving ground Test Operations, high performance aircraft weapons delivery. reLIEUTENANT Fallini ceived his award for outstanding service during the period July 17, 1967 to January 10, 1969. As Chief, Equipment Pool Branch, Equipment Management Division, ness, mature judgment, and sulLt Fallini consistently demon- - perior technical ability in both and the supervision and actual ac-st rated unusual foresight of his complishinent of logical and adin the performance ability ministrative support flight misduties as post motor officer. that the Military Construe 17, tion Authorization Bill for 197(1 requests a total of $4.132,(XX) for construction at three Utah military inslallati.ms. Form 071 cate of achievement from Colonel Charles M. Shudle, Post Commander of DPG. Senator Frank E. Moss (D- Utah) announced Friday, January Urges Use DOD Allowance Remedy SouSht To Bo Shown The program will lie shown on channel two starting at S:(X) p.m. and will show films of sev-aieral sites including Dugway Proving Ground, r, The of the Department Army has extended to July 1, 1969, the mandatory wear date for the subdued name and U.S. Army identification tapes for field uniforms. The original mandatory change date was the beginning of this year, but various Army commands were enrountering difficulties with the supply and printing of the subdued tapes, which have black block lettering on an olive-gree- n background. "In the interim, Department of the Army Message 892410 states, commanders are encouraged to change over to the subdued tapes as soon as practical in conjuncof tion with availability tapes and printing iU SOLDIER OF THE MONTH . . . PFC Jack Windganler, 65th Military Police Platoon, is sluiwn receiving a Certificate of Achievement from COL Charles M. Shadle, DPG commandrr, for his lieing selected as Soldier of the Month for the month of Decemlrer. PFC Windganler also received dollar ravings bond. a twenty-fiv- e |