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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, April 5, 1974 Go on YAC Junior Girls Basketball display here Original journals trace Army trek Original journals made by the first Army motor march to cross the United States will go on display at Dugway Tuesday. The charts, journals, tables and photographs were made in 1919 by the motor officer for the march during trek from east to west. the y THE EXHIBIT WILL be shown in foe lobby of Post Headquarters (Building 5450) between 7:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays for several weeks. The motor officers son, Malcolm Greany, will deliver the collection Monday and meet with Colonel Robert A. Shade, Dugway commander. While here, the collection will be photographed for distribution to military historical groups. The path of the convoy crossed what is now Dujj-wa- y Proving Ground, and camped overnight near Orrs Ranch, just outside die installations boundary. The motor march was organized by the Army to determine the time needed to transport a fighting force across the country. 60-da- Champs The Benson Bunnies - front Jewel Mortensen, coach, Lynette Warburton, Michelle Bate, and Lori Oritsky. Back, Carla Oritdcy, Jayne Hooley and Donna Milton. Not pictured Fanny Robinson, coach, Francine Mortensen, Tamara Phillips, Debbie Smith and Brenda Humphrey. (1-- r) THE COLLECTION FIRST came to the attention of Jack Barry of Dugway s Experimental Plan Brandi last fall while working with Mr. Greany, a photographer for die U.S. Forest Services Equipment Development Center in Missoula, Mont The Proving Ground bias been assisting the Forest Service since 1971 in forest insect Champa The Laken ended the 1974 Youth Activities Junior Division Basketball season as champions of both die regular season and the tournament The team members are (kneeling, Taggart Anderton, John Bachtell, Casey Hockenberry and Jeff, Wilde; (standCoach Abraham Mohammed, Syd Warbur-ton- , ing Terry Wilde, Dwaine Davis, Greg Mohammed, Butch Boegler, and Coach Cary Huff. Absent is Doug Freestone. Rising costs increase levy All and sities for Home operation and maintenance. The Committee reported that the Homes expenditures exceed its income and pointed out that the basic pay rates of active duty personnel have un- regular enlisted warrant officer members of the Army and Air Force will be levied an additional 15 cents per month beginning July 1 to help support die United States Soldiers and Airmens Home. According to the Home's Board of Commissioners, the increase from 10 to 25 cents per month is the result of smaller military services, coupled with the greatly rising costs of employee salaries and other neces BLACK AMERICANS IN HISTORY USC The Banana Splits - front Helen Raymond, Jana Hebert and Shelly Keller. Bade - Sharon Moe, coach, Kellie See, Betty Brothers, Pauline Mortensen, and Cheryl Lacy. Not pictured - Lisa Brauner,. Jackie Baum, and Barbara Danganan. (1-- r) Dr. Charles Richard Drew lived a short life but he the blood bank. left mankind an important legacy A pioneer in blood research. Dr. Drew introduced the use of plasma on the battlefield, organized the worlds first mass blood bank project. Blood for Britain, and established die American Red Cross Bank, of which he was the first director. HOW MANY LIVES have been saved as a direct result of his work can be only a matter of conjecture, but the figure for World War II alone would be in the tens of thousands. Charles Drews early years gave no hint of his scientific bent. He was a top athlete, an ordinary scholar. Bom and educated in Washington, D.C., Drew was athfour-lettman in sports and was best a lete in both his junior and senior years at Dunbar High. AT AMHERST COLLEGE, he was a track and football star and winner of the Mossman Trophy as the athlete who brought the greatest honor to his school. Drew finished at Amherst in 19226 and enrolled at McGill University Medical School in Montreal where his books began to take on more importance. He won two fellowships and was awarded his M.D. and Master of Surgery degrees with top honors. After interning in Canada, Dr. Drew returned home and joined the faculty of Howard University. In 1938 as war clouds gathered over Europe, Dr. Drew left Howard terian to study at New York City's Columbia-Presb- y Medical Center on a Rockefeller fellowship. WV AT THE MEDICAL CENTER, he established one of the nations first blood banks, a pilot project on which he based his doctoral thesis and earned the degree of Doctor of Medical Science. Dr. Drew solved a number of technical problems connected with the storage and preservation of whole blood, and his research established that plasma would serve as an effective substitute under emergency conditions. His research also won him a reputation as a leading authority in the field and led to his selection as organizer of Blood for Britain and then the American Red Cross Blood Bank. THE LATTER WAS functioning smoothly when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, but Dr. Drew was no longer in charge. In response to an armed forces dictum that only Caucasian blood would be acceptable, Dr. Drew called a press conference and spoke not as a Negro but as a scientist. I will not give you an opinion, he told reporters. I will give you scientific facts. The blood of individual human beings may differ by blood groupings, but there is absolutely no scientific basis, to indicate any difference according to race. Dr. Drew resigned several weeks later and returned to Washington with his wife and three daughters. He rejoined the Howard faculty and gained new prominence as head of the universitys department of surgery, and as chief surgeon, chief of staff and medical director of er Second place in both tournament and The Stars were runners-uregular season play. Team members are (kneeling Winston Grawe, David Kraut Mark Morrison, Kirk Houle, Jim Morrison; (standing, Clyde Keller, Jeff Keetch, John Mills, Ken Ellis, and Coach John Walton. p )i Third place A front The Junior Globetrotters Joan Houle, Kelli Magann, and Sari Warburton. Middle - Debbie Bachtell, Lonnie Douglas and Robbin Wilkins. Mailhot and Frieda Wilson, coach. Not pictured - Diane Grothe, Jennifer Oyler, and Julie Knox. , (1-- r) Back-Roby-n Third place ): Fourth place i. Freedmans Hospital.IN 1950, DR. DREW was on his way to a medical nutting when his car overturned. He was killed in the accident at the age of 45. EDITORS NOTE: Ironically, Dr. Drew was refusblood ed plasma upon the occurrence of his accident because of his race. From: "They Had a Dream" (3 volumes) by George Reasons and Sam Patrick; 1969, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, Los Angeles, CA 90053. - front The Hostess Twinkies Charyl Nerdin, Tammy Taylor, Marie Danganan and Karen Boeg- Shelly Moon, Connie Schrier, Angela ler. Adams. Back - Pat Milten, DeTeresa and Adams, nise Smith, coach, and Karen Lacy. - (1-- r) From the Safety Office Just like airplane captains, kite pilots should utilize before launching their airships" into windy Dugway skies. weather here, Why? SAFETYI With kite-flyiparents diould make sure Junior flies his kite in safety. Luther U. Fleming, Chief, Safety, Dugway Proving Ground, advises that the following precautions be followed: ' NEVER USE TINSEL string, wire or any twine containing metal. NEVER run across streets or highways while flying kites. Always be sure of the terrain (look for and avoid holes, obstacles, etc.). NEVER fly a kite during rainy weather. NEVER FLY A KITE with any metal in the frame or tail. NEVER, fly kites near power lines, and never touch fallen electric wires. NEVER fly kites over television or radio aerials. AND ONLY USE dry cotton string and dry cloth in kite tails. Fly kites in clear, open spaces. If a kite should become entangled in power lines, leave it alone. Do not touch the string or in any other manner attempt to get it down. Report kites caught in wires and poles to the a checklist Receiving Stolen Property Myrtle bought a transistor radio from the nice young man" who came knocking at her door. He said he was the salesman for a local distributor. But in troth, he was a thief who had stolen a dozen radios from a warehouse the night before. coordinating the committees On these facts, could Myrtle activities in producing the be found guilty of receiving show. 600-70- 0 Approximately stolen property"? involved in the are Hardly. One key element of people musical as participants, stage guilt is missing: some reason for her to believe the radio was stolen. help or committee members. Generally speaking, it is no crime Approximately 18 groups to buy stolen merchandise with an have entered and will be cut innocent mind. to 12 or 14. The divisions for entry are production, choral, and small-grfiu- p novelty. At USC, Danganan is a senior majoring in architecture. He Is also a memlrer of Alpha Rho Chi, architecture fraternity. Danganan was graduated Amerifrom Kaiserslautern can High School in Germany, where his father was stationeHowever- buyer's- - protesta- d.- He was captain of his tions of innocence may not always tennis team and be convincing. Consider the case of a farmer who bought 24 of his wrestling team. He was chickens from a teenager who also president of his senior called at his farmhouse. class and the National Honor In this case, the youth ap- Society. '(From the University proached the farmhouse furtively of Southern California News by way of a back road. The price he asked was less than of Bureau) 1 what the farmer was used to paying. And the hour was shortly past . 1 in one-thi- midnight. Although the former rd " insisted afterward that he was totally surprised" to learn the chickens had been stolen, a court chose not to believe him. Result: he was found guilty of receiving stolen property. The court observed that the sale was made at an hour unusual for honest transactions. Of course, the major problem in this area is not the occasional purchaser but the professional fence who, by providing a regular outlet for stolen merchandise, encourages the thievery in the first place. Accordingly, most states pose an extra responsibility businessmen who regularly and sell merchandise to watch out for certain suspicious circumstances. Thus a junk dealer, when offered an unusual bargain, may be required to ask more questions about the merchandise than a oneS time buyer. The duty of diligent inquiry before purchasing, said one court, protects the junk dealers who buy in good ftith and provides punishment for those who do not." An Ameriran Bar Association public aervire feature by Will Economy Cars New or Used 72 Capri 72 Vega 71 Vega 70 70 69 68 Maverick Toyota Toyota Dart Paulos Chryaler - Dodge 666 N. Main Phone 1 882-416- Bernard. 0 1974 American Kite safety stressed Songfest Ray Danganan, 21, son of Colonel (Dr.) and Mrs. Sergio Danganan of 524A Bonafin Dr., Dugway, has been chosen as chairman of Songfest, the University of Southern Cali-- , fomia's annual student musical to be held at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles, iiay 4th. As chairman, Songfest Danganan is responsible for Pioneer in blood research Second place manifold increases dergone over the years, without any rise in the deduction since 1943. The Secretaries of the Army and Air Force approved the increase to be effective the beginning of the next fiscal year. Danganan heads Dr. Charles Drew r) The Gunners finished third in both tournament and regular season play. Team members are (kneeling, Randy Goodall, Ralph Freestone, Ed Whiting, Coach Gordon Retterath, John Houle; (standing, John Galloway, Ted Goodall, and Anthony Scud-erNot pictured are Eric Van Li ere, David Oyler, Kit Anderton. control in Idaho, Montana, and Utah, providing technical help in spray methodology, diffusions and sampling. Mr. Greany, die project photographer for the Cena photographer with the Army during Work was ter, War II and has done extensive work in the arctic. for the Participating in the convoy as an observer EisenD. named officer tank corps was a young Dwight sevwith shows him collection the in hower. One photo eral other officers during the convoy. Bonneville Motor Co. Bar Association Is Happy To Introduce ng . - Fourth place The Rockets finished fourth in both tournament and regular season play. Team members are (kneel-ng- , Randy Nenlin, Ride Cabrera, Wayne Ellis. Coach Joe Nesbitt, Robert Scuderi, (Standing, Mike Adams; Mike Lacy, and Mike Galloway. Not shown are Fat Stdling arid Bob Danel. r) arsrwl at DPG. Max Fail and Kenneth (Ken) D. Brown The newest members of our sales staff of Fail Mr. Fail is a former Motor Cov SIC and Utah Motor Mart, Murray. Has 20 years experience in auto sales. owner-manag- er recently retired from the Tooele Army Depot, has long been active in the Mr. Brown, MAX FAIL kin MOWN "We will be glad to visit with all our friends Bonneville Motor Co. 278 N. Main, Tooele CaR Us To Solve Your Transportation Problems I i |