OCR Text |
Show p LLoyd Poll Reveals 72 Of Residents Favor CB Testing The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Oct. 24, 1969 Secretary Laird Defines research and Salt Lake area residents are overwhelmingly in favor of the continuation of district second taken congressman a to by poll development of chemical warfare according Sherman P. Llovd. Of the approximately 5.(MM) people particijwting in the random sainpleing, adults and U.S. should constudents of college age aiid high school were polled, 72 percent thought the and 9 percent 19 were chemical opposed, in warfare; percent tinue research and development were undecided. Area residents an almost as widely split on the question of the war in Vietnam as they are iu favor of continuing of chemiThirty-ninecal warfare research. withfaster favored percent drawal of U.S. troops than is now in progress; 32 percent favored a stepping up of the war in order to win. and 2!) per cent favored the Nixon polic) as it stands. Also revealed by this poll . college and 13 percent were un decided. IN percent favored reducing the voting age frinn 21 to 18: percent favored retention of the favoting age of 21, 17 percent vored reduction of the age to 19 and 4 percent favored a 20 year old voting age. 39 percent thought the U.S. should develop relations with Red China; 39 percent opposed relations with Red China, and 22 percent were undecided. An analysis of the adult responses and the responses of students showed that the twoj groups were substantially the same on nearly every issue, Rep Use The time-consumi- measles. If a woman contracts AMC, Right Channels Two Retirements Flying Gross, Bronze Star Medals Awarded Posthumously at Parade heroism while participating in an aerial flight in Vietnam on June 1969. The parents also accept- eil their son's Purple Heart Awanl for wounds he received iu action in Vietnam on June 9, 1969. Mrs. Henson F. Walker re- Brantley Parade Field. e reived the Bronze Star Medal for The parade, which has a Dugway tradition, was her husband. Specialist Fourth designed to pay tribute to the Class Walker, for his outstanding NCOs.and was directed entirely meritorious service in conneetion by the NCO's. It was also the with ground operations against a hostile force in Vietnam during last official parade of the year. 1968 to the periixl Oelolx-r- , The two posthumous awards were presented by Colonel CharJune, 1969. Mrs. Walker also ac- les M. Sliudle, post commander. ccplcd the Purple Heart Award The Distinguished Flying Cross for wounds that her husband rewas presented to the parents of ceived in action iu Vietnam reWarrant Officer Jack A Darker. sulting ill Ilis death on June 13. Jr. from Bonneville. Utah for 1969. Spl Walker was from Two of the Army's highest awards, the Distinguished Flying Cross and The Bronze Star Medal, were awarded posthumously at the Officers Parade this aftemixni at a great chance that the baby will he aborted, or born with congenital abnormalities. The most common birth defects in affected children are heart and nervous system deficiencies, cataracts, and permanent blindness. The latex test simplifies detection of maternal immunity to German still-bor- n Another diagnostic test under development by Aerojet scientists, using fluorescent antibody methods developed in d propart un a gram, allows the physician to determine not only the mother's immunity to German measles, but how recently she was exDeseret-sponsore- posed. This is achieved by testing the mothers blood with two selected antihiiman antilxxJies, IgG and IgNl. If the mother's Ruliella antilxxly attaches to IgM, the patient has had the disease recently. If it attaches to IgG, the disease occurred in the distant past. No attachment indicates that the mother is susceptible to the disease. This historical data on the presence of the disease, achieved for the first time, provides information vital to proper treatment of the mother and her unlxiru lialiv. The latex lieads can Ik sensitized with either antigens or untibodies. Antigens detect the presence of antibodies to a specific disease. Antibodies detect tlie disease- - causing vi rus itself. Antigen- - coated lieads will react with antibodies if are present in the blood sample and then clump. The reaction simplifies clumping the detection and analysis pro- ccgg. pleasant Grove, Utah. geant John Salvador of Range Commendation Instrumentation. Ilis staff includ- The Army Medal was presented to Special- - ed Staff Sergeant Vincent P. Ma- jst Fourth Class William Shelley, dore. Master Sergeant Nicholas Jr. from the Danang Support D. Bcnadclti, Master Sergeant Command by Col. Shadle for his Francis Oylcr, and Sergeant outstandingly professional com- - First Class William Boudreaux. detachment The Hospital petancc and devotion to duty fronl February, 1969 to July, served as the color guard in re- "r . It was Sp4 Shelley's out- - cognition of their outstanding standing duty that obtained su- - inarching unit in last month's periur results and in turn in- - parade. flucnccd others in the perfor- The Sixth Anny Band from Head- Sixth Preside manee of their duties. Army Two retirement awards were quarters, San Francisco, Califor- als, presented by Col. Shadle to nia, provided the music for the Colonel parade. Reserve Lieutenant Kirliv E. Kirkinun from Salt Lake , City and Reserve Major Grant Bendixscn from Ogden. Roth men have served in the Army Reserves and are ending 2S and 26 vears of service respectively. Command Major Sergeant Harold Hoard served as reviewing NCO for the parade. His staff included Sergeant Major government liv almost S91 mil- - Eugene Maekle. Staff Sergeant lion, a lxmst of mure than $20 Major CBR Weapons Orientation ('nurse; First Sergeant Donald million from the year before. Code. Headquarters ami HeadMilitary and civilian and Sergeant Test Center quarters Company; at II. Williams, Willis Class First Headquarters and Dugway Provfor the U.S. Major Sergeant Cer-ma- n measles during the three months of pregnancy, there is measles. self-seeki- Program Planned paper. al From time immemorial men have tended to miss the point of prayer. They have thought of it as a trick way of getting what they want from God. If one uses the right fonnat and proper phraseology there is no end to what we may expect to receive from God. A lictter job; a pay raise; a winsome personality; love; or anything one desires. In other words, God is thought of as a promising source of supply if only He can lie awakened to ones needs and desires. Such an idea of prayer is alisolutdy wrong. It puts God in our place and seeks to put man in Gods place. It has us calling the plays and God carrying them out. We liecome sovereign and the Almighty becomes our slave. The Bible represents God as having Ilis own ideas and plans, and men are hidden to conform to them. He is the mighty one who scorns the arrogance of inen, and who makes the meek inherit the earth. To lie sure, God does give us our desires and fulfills our needs but lie does it in His own way and His own good time. Prayer is a source of communication. We should talk to God as our friend, our creator, and our redeemer. We should offer Him our services, our lives, our devotion, our love and seek to find peace, contentment and love as we communicate with Him. If you really want to communicate with God you should use the right channels. God established the Church on earth as His instrument of instruction, devotion and worship. The Church offers opportunities fur worship, devotion, fellowship and instruction aiid thus should lie the first place we go to establish and maintain our relationship with God. Go to Chapel next Sunday. (LTC Gerald E. Jones) Vaccine upon arrival of adequate vaccine will lie made through Dial Dugway, the Daily Bulletin and this Technology acquired on programs sponsored by the Deseret Test Center, Fort Douglas, has led to the development of new diagnostic tools in the form of minute sensitized latex beads which serve as detectives in identifying the presence of disease-causin- g viruses. The sensitized lieads, developed jointly by scientists at Deiwret Test Center and the Aerojet-CenerCorporation, El Monte, California, will enable virologists to detect, isolate, and identify viruses and antilxxlies in a fraction of the time now required without resorting to the usual complex and lalioratory procedures. Importance of the discovery is liest demonstrated by application of the sensitized lieads in detecting previous exposure to Ruliella virus, the cause of Cer-ina- n i A greater nunilier of adultsj favored going along with President Nixon on the Vietnam issue than in the student sampling.! and a greater manlier of students favored getting out of Vietnam, although the difference was not large in either case," he said. Notification to permit their continuing assumption of more military reVietnamization sponsibility. means the progressive transfer to tile South Vietnamese of responsibility for all aspects of the war and management of their affairs: stronger military forces, stronger government, stronger economy, stronger police fur internal security. This apparently is not generally understood. Too many peopie refer to Vietnamization only in terms of ail increased coinlwt role for the armed forces of Chaplains Corner Lloyd said. after delivery. Vietnamization means a lot more than modernization of the South Vietnamese armed forces South Vietnam. Our redeployments thus far have been liased primarily on progress in the military aspects of the Vietnamization program. NVe hope that the inotnentun we have achieved so far in the military portions of Vietnamization will be coupled with additional progress on the other fronts. (EDITORS NOTE From Secretary Laird's address at the National Press Club) were: 69 Percent favUfed the elimination of the electorhd college in favor of the direct election oi President and Vic President; IS percent favored the clectorial Ruliella (german measles, measles) vaccine has reavailable cently. ( liecome through Army medical channels. The U.S. Army Hospital, Dugway Proving Ground, is planning a vaccination program for the children between the. ages of 15 months to 10 years. All children of Dugway in this age group are urged to receive the vaccine. In order to insure that the hospital olitains an adequate supply of vaccine, interested sponors should contact the hospital (ext 2222) and give the nuinlier of eligible children. Children in homes where pregnant women reside should not lie innunized until Virus Detecting Latex Beads Developed By DTC Scientists Vietnamization Those coated with antilxi-dies will attract the viruses themselves. Aerojet are now perfecting a method for the removal of the virus from the treads, so that a pure virus suspension can Ik achieved. The ability to economically identify, purify and concentrate viruses is' of major significance in public health applications sch as the production of vac- cincs iiuick diagnosis of di- soasei alKi water pollution eon- trol. The latex heads can he sensi- tized to detect a large variety of viruses including those caus- mg respiratory illnesses, gastro- enteritis, encephalitis and pncu- monia. They also show promise in the recovery and identifi cation of viruses from contami- - v fur use. Cuil Brown, utilities foreman Facilities Division released figures showing that un increase in the cost of electricitv, water fuel approximately $10,000 was silent on utilities in liseal 1969 than iu the previous year though the usage of lxilh electricity and water was down of - 5321 tlie past fiscal year cost went up from $20,603 to $28,374 due to the cost of a million gallons rising from .0377 to 0 0533. Tlie cost of fuel also went up over $21,231 from $250,381 to $271,612 though the iiumlrer of standard tons only increased from 14909 in 1968 to 15,031 in 1,W)0 . cost of $188,813 was ap$20,000 less than proximatelv fiscal the year 68 though costKWH inti cased slightly. Army wide a total of SI'i million dollars were awarded to soldier and civilian suggestors during FY' ffi which was a re- cord Tor the program. The number of suggest ions during the year totaled 142.375 for an increase of fifteen percent over Fiscal Year 1968. Of this nuinlier, there were 33,475 adopted. Of the suggestions, U.S. Civilian employees submitted a total of 84,286 with 25,383 Ireing adopted. Military pcrsomiel had 5,337 adopted out of 47,158 xug- geslions while lireul national cm10,931 submitted sugges- ployecs turns of which 2,755 were adopt- cd. Hie suggestions ing Cmiuid contributed to making Fiscal Year 1969 the most succcsdul sear iu the 26 year liistms ol the Armv Suggestion Program. A total ol Proving Ground has Engineer. He is E. Stout. Louis Major Stout Major nBWty assigned from the First Infantry Division in ictnam. MAJ Stout, graduate of the University of Texas, entered the Anny through the ROTC prog-the- v nun. He obtained his Bachelors of Science degree in Petroleum Engineering. He also received a Master of Science Degree from Texas A&M University in Civil Engineering, During his nine years of vice MAJ Stout has served two tours of duty in Europe and two Vietnam. In Europe he was wth the 58th Engineering Com- pany during his first tour and willi the Headquarters and Headquarters Company 23rd En- Kvew Battalion, 3rd Armored Division. In Vietnam he was as- as an Advisor to the Re- sP-,Korea III Corp through of pulilic the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam. When in Vietnam for the second time he was assigned to the 1st Engineering Battalion, 1st Infantry Division. Maj Stout has received three Bronze Star Medals three Air Medals, the Army (aiureiidatiou the vietnain Service Medal, Medal and numerous campaign and theater ribbons. , ,, . U Dugway Fst a new L" ffieers ,aS I, WASHINGTON (AFPS) -Living quarters were found for more than 90,500 servicemen or during the first six months of 1969 with the help of 360 Housing Referall Offices at military installations throughout the United States. A Defense Department announcement emphasized that referrals to housing units in the civilian community are strictly voluntary on the part of the serviceman. Referral offices in no way interfcre with the nor. ma latioilship between the reut()r anj bis client, service-7- , man or otherwise Jt js Defellse Department pol- jcy that there be q,',, amonlTmilitary itvioc () race t.reej coil)r "mcI Heart of housing system is the listings maintained by the offices. These come from every conceivable source realtors, private individuals, other government agencies and anyone " ...'p.n'liousinpromixm actually began during the sum- mer of 1967 when the Defense Department launched an inten-,- , sive campaign to secure open housing for all military person-- ( hwith Counterinsurgency a rtm(!t Course. Nuclear capon Em- - fiye ()r Hnif (l.ated ncar the Englployment Course and miitarv inslalIation!, Army Suggestion Program Saves Govt Almost 91 Million A concentrated effort is now underway to improve the utilities utilization program at the Deseret Test Center, Dug-waProving Ground installation. Frederick W. Since, logistics Directorate, has icccutly lxen named Chairman of the DTC Utilities Conservation Board applicable to DPC. Tlie Ixxird will lie expended in llic near lullin' to include representatives from the Housing Division. Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Safety Division, and Security Division as well as representatives from each division for those DTC activities located in and lievond the Ditto Technical Center. Chairman Smec stated that FY 69. This was due to tlie rise a utilities conservation inspcc- in cast I rtiui $16.14 per ton to lion will lie conducted every in FY 69 ail increase of two weeks with a report ren- $18.06 five dollars per ton from almost dered through the supervisor the cost in FY 67. concerned to the Director of The amount of electricity A rating table provided FY 69 was the lowest in hv USATECOM will Ik used for used in the past live years with a total of the inspection until a local 19.688.000 KWH purch.iM-d- . Tlie issued is and checklist designed - Officers Career Course. MAJ Stout and his wife Phillis are residing at 519 Bonafin. The Stouts have three children, Melissa Ann 5, May Shannon 214, and Mollv C. 6 months. neer MMt,HMtCUT ok ewv untZ " Army Hospital. Tnxip Commander Inr the afternoon event was Master Ser- - Sp4 CLOSE SCRUTINY out one of Larry Waite checksfound by the the many tunnels 501st Abn. Inf near Tam Ky. 3S0 suggestions wen submitted to the DTC civilian personnel office during the past fiscal sear ssitli IIS being adopted. Civilian pcrMinnc! submitted 116 ol tlie total ssilli 121 ol these being adopted while military personnel at tlie I wo stall. dime submitted a total of 71 suggest inns of which 17 were Vincent Jones adopted. The suggestions submitted by hical personnel that were adnpt-ausuited in savingsof S3 1. JOS to tire Army with civilian sges-vea- r ."... lor $31 HIS and d"l,,d larsfor Cash W' ,Mf Ford - Lincoln Mercury Ford Trucks For a deal that will make ,ni1" you feel free to recommer me to your friends a savings of$.8H). awards totaling $3.. 80 wen presented to civilians Im their suggestions while military Hrsomicl ol DTC received $170 i cash awards inr their sugges-tli- e Bonneville Motors 278 North Main Home: I Brian I.. Dickerson dlnm; nude Soldier ol tin and y eek Im IlciidqiiiUlcrs I Icadquarlfis Cnuio.iiiv. Better the Luck next time Brian. SX'c XXils Office: - Little Michael John Alexander (with an assist from IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN FOLKS Dailclv) turns tlie chrek back to Mountain Standard Time. He is reminding everyone thut obserthe docks should Ire set back one hour Saturday night as Utah joins the nation in Mrs. Alexander. and of PFC son Jack the is vance of Standard Time. Michael . S.L.C. 882-170- 8 882-087- 363-460- 2 8 |