OCR Text |
Show 'tidal St f;Sr Prisoners Survey 3 fo Be Used HiH S Take Action On Forgetting Identifications T7iU fcgSsa. Guide tat Orl,!'""'"'Wednesday, Brlrl steps la the section's Initial man-.t- k ! civilian employes and were taken during the ? collecting o ?Twttli the and n regulation., of thi Mad provide o both the aaage betar carwi !o charts for each dlrtolan, and unit, K was JJtoday by Capt. Richard dUef of the aewfc or i'SS, At various Jobs on Field Specialist Meat Cutter Arrives To Show the Boys the Knack mi HI Hs y iJ5 " n f VwkJ x'. v v I ab9Mcf"asa, 1 s m Itie badge shall b ooaspleuons manner, was ae--ia eK in view of Ji 'tZmstioa obtained from this a rising number of violators. Employes who report without be used, together with analysis of perooniiel SMir badge or pass will fa annual leave in the amount of tardiness to the next highest quarter-hou- r multiple, it was declared. Appropriate disciplinary action wHl be taken against repeated vio lators ox rne regulations. m ""' (aZw 5hv . II -- Ill Lost Time Accident Report Reveals Dip L25 In October, THE MAN TO "MEAT" . . . This week De Luxe Don Tyler is caught in action 34 in September injuries at Hill Field decreased sharply daring the month of October as compared with the previous month, Captain Robert R. Afflick, OASC safety officer, disclosed last week. October's statistical report of accident ex perience at this station showed a total of only 24 lost-tiinjuries compared with 34 for September. October's frequency rate was September's, 1471. A breakdown revealed that arms e inand services had no juries; headquarters and miscellaneous, and utilities had two. Sup ply and maintenance had nine and liost-tim- Biehard J. Alesca ; soon, I work loads to he startedoccupa-m! 1 compiling an official tabulation, Capt. Alesch said. .JJiis tabulation will act as a Tfking guide to the manpower Jisuibn section in revealing such editions as (1) organizations Ct.pt. di are administratively "top-jiry- ," (S) overages or shortages I personnel required to acoomp-a given wore-ioa- a, orgam-- w l to X ml shortcomings, and (4) fail- -i provide for a balanced work Wielding a mighty sharp meat knife and cleaver for the benefit of Hill Field mess officers, cooks and meat cutters this week, was expert Don Tyler. Here Monday, Tuesday and Wed' with the nesday in conjunction Army's program to eliminate un necessary waste in meat cutting, Tyler really showed the boys how. And without so much as removing a suit for the familiar butcher's white smock, he demon- Conducts aissssssssia 12.-6- 1; well-press- ed strated for three afternoons to appreciative G. I. audiences the method of meat Army's years-ahea- d lost-tim- cutting. eleven respectively. Most frequent accidents in order of occurrence were: (1) striking against objects; (2) hand tools; (3) manpower utilization see- -l handling material, and (4)' flying will be concerned with the orobjects eye injury. ation and its internal func-ii- tt as a whole, and not with Jfridaal or isolated cases, it was pit dear by Capt Alesch. At provided by regulations, the alti of the planning and Major F. C Reith, commanding studies by this section win b translated into balanced man-s- officer of the 15th statistical con d formula and, after trol unit, and Capt 1L D. Sanders, fcurienee of the deputy com of the liaison staff of the 15th, into representing the sections made an inspection of the third re David Lutcker the administrative echelons aad porting detachment recently, rney Jeff of the three divi-awere en route to Patterson Field operating will be submitted to the after visiting west coast detachments and statistical control units. general for approval. The srd reporting detachment .That tho new section functions has a staff capacity grown from a handful of emonly, was also plained by the chief. No author-- r, ployes last year to 170. It gathers Services for Jewish personnel at either direct or implied, to fafr- and forwards to ASC headquarters this field are now being conducted ciorders to the line or other statistical data from Hill Field Fridav nieht at 7:30 p.m. in units. vilian and military jhff functions of OASC, Is held by chapel. David Lutzker of base the e section. Its findings can only the B'nai B'rith congregation of transmitted into orders through Ogden, leads the services. established means of submit- Mr. Lutzker for the past several them to the command Xunc- nnnth also has conducted services - n.tahnoll General Hosiital. A he is contributing his own A. Gaither, chief, layman, in ordM- to brine religious ser Capt Kenneth anpayroll and records branch, vices to Jewish men and women at nounced last week that all bonds Hill Field. paid for during October are ready About a score have been attendfor marling. h Fridav evening services. All plates for war bonds paw ing Lutzker extends an invitation Mr. recentwere for during the month to all personnel here who Finance of- to attend so ly taken to the Ogdenwere far put in an appear not printed have fice and ance. the next day. of speContingent on the receipt . headniuwiiiffe. Warehouse 11, n ASC from cial equipment Vt 'tm losing that re-M- Rh as he loosens the feather three-da- y lectures. - 5S - at Hill Field, Meat Cutter bones from a chuck and rib in one of his e ... Third Reporting Group Inspected Fifty per cent of the soldiers ration is meat. . . a surprising percentage. Dapper, specialist Tyler, in his present job working cleaver to cleaver right in mess halls with Army meat men is out to prove that fat and bone waste can be cut to a minimum. The Army knows it can be done, and the National Livestock and Meat Board has released Tyler to the task of teaching Army cuttera his tricks of the trade. new-fangl- ed wr work-loa- m, Hold Friday Night Jewish Services oom-audi- nz -e October War Bonds Ready for Mailing - Joins WACs two-thir- If.. A large number of Italian prisoners of war are currently being utilized at Hill Field to ease labor shortages, Capt E. H. Sorrels, base adjutant, disclosed last week, adding that the number has been in recent increased over three-fol- d weeks. The war prisoners were secured through, base headquarters from the Ogden Internment Camp, located at the Army Service Forces Depot in North Ogden. They are being used in the supply division and in base utilities. Capt. Sorrels pointed out that orders governing the work and conduct of the PW's prohibit depot personnel from fraternizing with them, or exchanging gifts, messages, letters, or similar matters not in accord with said orders. The 24 Such Injuries V II 1 rkri X Personnel Asked Not to Speak With PW's Here November 24, 1943 ds stated quarters, Capt Gaitheraccrued dur-bi- g bonds aH 1 Dec. after would be ismonth any given sued within 15 or 20 days after the fiat of the following month. " .. mn.1 " blue-blc- ,.ininr T'f"' rL.rainn a. k 160 Kovern eertlflcat and Initiate New ASC Airmail Services me Col. Sterling to Talk At Parish Breakfast Edward A. Sterling, inspector general, will be the principal speaker Sunday, Nov. 28, at 8:00 a.m., at a DreaKiaai for Episcopalian men and boys to be held in the parish hall adjoining the Church of the Good ShepCol. Rev. George H. 300,000 Four Buses Arrive Here lOO-Passen- Com-ma- MorSrhter Uutw' sub-dep- --rif aw Kr ots 5 - v j heretofore. er nd Captain OASC Word for the Is "Ubiquitous" ASC, Says Magazine aruoo rf,,nM """. charge nounced. Under the new service unclassi fied mail, excluding parcels and packages, will be dispatched to and received from Patterson Field via the Air Transport Cargo Service. Classified mail and packages and parcels will be handled as heretofore and will not be included in the service. Mail to and from the service commands in overseas theaters, the directive states, will be dispatched and received via the Army Courier service only if it is secret and con fidential letter mail. Restricted and unclassified mail, and all parcels and packages, will be handled as herd In Ogden. Argyle will be In charge. It employes The breakfast will follow Holy ?taJ5rr5 Communion to which all Episcodo- . , . tt s. mail-ordHouse will be welcome. tons ASC" appeared In the Octoberd handled. palians io.OOO items widely-rean8t some towa' Issue of the Aero Digest, Win dif over erejt aeronautical magazine. In d- JSc handles Tt Win and MO.l4B t organization the escribing article pointed out function of the Air Service these co SSnT-- S a as semi -- trailer as soon it was alao describing Og- that Four MKnlnntra" . to the the field and on the arrived in of Mr. and same aspect, as found buses have r tne one with, used i oi warren. be along will Command, den Air Service for the transportause in miniaalready a each part of the ASC is Field personnel to varnineteen tion of Hill on only nSZ fcalAp!,,lUn',nt-- Th campaign whole. the field. The buses ious adjutant ture of the of points lack for 300 are Washington, announced last Mobase, from came there - JrSnt ASC oversea record tt stated that ior Horace W. Pote beeT; the 1 ffrtsbe will by. the motor operated and besides of lack parts, ASC, ? In the . for rfP?inted ntroi officer, VI" B pool na fnM neavy Rva military of the war prisoners has an aide who speaks Italian fluand acts as interpreter for Two new mail services operating ently the entire post He accompanies between Air Service Command the chief MP on his daily inspecPatterson Field, tions of the PWs. headquarters at Ohio, and installations in this country and abroad, were put into effect this month, it has been anNow Lt. day, Nov. 22. war prisoners, themselves, he added, are not allowed, in accordance with the orders, to talk to anyone except in performance of duties. Military guards are responsible for their security and discipline. lit. Kli C. Campbell, chief, branch 6, is in charge of PW distribution in the supply division. Some are presently working in supply stacking and handling lumber, loading and unloading trucks and freight cars, stacking portable barracks and handling oil drums at the east oil dump. They are also used as carpenters' helpers. In utilities, Capt. Francis F. Gray, assistant base utilities officer, said that they are being used as railroad crews, salvage crews, soil erosion crews, road maintenance crews, and landscaping crews. They work in details of 20, each under the immediate surveillance of a sergeant, also a PW, who can speak at least a smattering of English. This sergeant acts as a middle man between the civilian supervisor and the detail relaying work instructions. A guard supervises each detail. War prisoners have their own messhall on the field, with one of their number serving as mejs sergeant. He prepares all the food eaten here which is only tho noon meal. The 880th guard squadron provides a mess sergeant with general supervision who buys the food used. Lt. Campbell stated that the mil itary police officer in general ger Aft- vim ' y ' ' t 4 - 7 if Captain R. A. Herman Word has been received here that Robert Arnold Herman, 25, of the Army Air Forces, son of Brigadier General Morris Herman, was recently promoted to captain. Following In the footsteps of his father, who is a command ptfot. Captain Herman has been flying (Flying Fortresses) with the AAF and is now stationed at DoJ-haTexas, where he i serving as materiel officer. Captain Herman graduated from West Point with the class of 1943 and won his wings a short time later at Roswell, N. M. He attended high school in San Antonio, Texas, when his father was commanding officer there. B-1- 7s rt, |