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Show Fingerprint Sleuths Major Changes! Involved in Corrosion Job Assistance for Everyone v "' """" - " - ? ""yf'S Parts to Arrive Overseas in Perfect Condition Major changes will be involved on every production line in the maintenance division to launch the new program of corrosion control on this field, which will result in an absolute surety that metal parts going overseas will arrive in perfect condition, according to announcement by Capt. C. W. Guck-er- t. Captain Guckert, of the methods and procedures branch, attended school on the subject in Buffalo, N. Y., and is in charge of setting up the system. Lt. Thomas Y. Smith has been appointed corrosion control officer with John R. Bello, civilian in charge and John J. McGill, chief inspector for the job. Civilians are now being trained at post schools. The system is being set up to prepare with ethylcellulose, not only all parts from maintenance, but all parts either in storage or ready for shipment in supply. The unit is modeled after the one at the 801st specialized depot in Buffalo. The part is dipped and after it arrives overseas, the ethycellulose is cut away with a wooden instrument leaving the part absolutely clean and free from soil or rust. . SSIFICATI0N . . . Sgt. Robert Martin and Afton Baxter of the ifcrorint identification department of the provost marshal's as tney SMiay iingcrjiruiH in an attempt to maicn mem omers. office witn According to experts who have developed it the savings is beyond estimation. lentification Unit Finger- tints Nearly 75,000 like Afton Baxter, there others, but probably few, classified with Uncle Sam V girls be i are Here Nation-Wid- central pocket loop, double loop and the accidental whirl. y Since Hill Field was organized, . analysts and also in nearly 75,000 men and women have been fingerprinted. This is . department. at the clockhouse as soon as iss Baxter, who has been at doneindividual starts to work. 'Two the Field since May, 1942, takes copies are made on civilian persection sonnel and one goes to the F. B. I. rge of the fingerprint he provost marshal's office. A in Washington, D .C. Only, one is made for military persons. te young woman of 21, she copy When an employe leaves, his ned her job through extensive fingerprints are kept in a dead ly and classes conducted by C. file, segregated from the files of Sates, investigator here. persons now employed here. They rith Sgt. Robert Martin, she are never destroyed. sifies all fingerprints on the Many petty robberies at Hill i, both civilian and military, Field have been solved through them for future reference and the identification of fingerprints at Stolen xperienced in the highly tech-- 1 the scene of the crime. job of identifying a photo-)he- d wallets have been recovered because the owner's prints were on fingerprint with the in the files, them. Spotlights and heaters stolen he method of classification used from cars have also been recovered he Henry system with F. B. I. in the same manner. Government locations. There are eight circulars and state notices on crimc patterns in fingerprints and inals are received here and fingerare classified according to prints compared to discover The plain arch, tented arch, whether or not the persons wanted r alloop, ulnar loop,, plain whirl. are employed here. A man just starting to work here was wanted for crimes in Texas, and was apprehended immediately through fingerprints. Fingerprints at a crime are dusted with 'latent powder and photographed. It is from thesee photographs that Miss Baxter and Sgt. Martin work to onday: No reguiarly sched- - match them with prints hv their ingerprint rge of the . i rd r i . Religious idendar files.- rvices. Protestant Bday: AnrtAv 1 choir v m Whso Un IllOnS. ursday: r. Guardhouse . si r. uuaranouse, 0:45 ' visita- - Here Are Hints on Proper Lifting p. m. rotestant noonday de- r riy: Pns. Whso N TTinfa nn nroner lifting Drocedure AK n. none Novena for emDloves here this service. Chapel, week lictoHOATSC safety officials. by ChaJewish service, :30 n. m 1. Size up load Deiore to lift it. Kday: Confessions, Catholic, 2. Lift with your legs and not M 7:00 in o nn 'Catholic mass, Chapel, your back. use a 3. Never jacic aooui wmoi amonc mass, P. W. -you have any doubt. Wund, 9:00 a. m. Protestant 4. Make sure footing is sub AViatinn Ciw n.nl stantial. L ?unday chool, Protestant,- 5. Center jack properiy ior iuu r rn not lean over jack handle "I: Hospital Servfft or handle socket under load. 7. Never leave jacic surname worsnip service, ; n:00 a, m.. 'Catholic mass, load with handle in socket, under a m9v. suro that all lack lifted ".w noon, asportation leaves civilian loads are braced diagonally. . 9. Never rely on jaciis aiune "",uies prior to services ki Note: Services Wi support any load you have to work 7 eek ending Jan." 21. under. P: 1 -- - Field Veterans Organize W VFW Post at OATSC 11 telvteranf oanaea New the Pres. .veteran of Australia, Java and the tasK began foed Guinea campaigns, and together vf to No f2rn" Foreign Wars of organizingas atheHill Field post James "MSgt Permanently be known N on u.VDe. -i- n Field as Ion as M. Mooney post No. 3589 serv- honor of a recently diseased "Military eligK personnel t f -- , w" 7D. w thisiciaiirg,an,zation. exclusive known as the "Gold onv those 'have !a.?,z?,tlon hi ually served overseas the uiVe, aBainst the enemies States ca become fiber, ihl h,s veterans' club. Pe" i'1. tK MsSt.-Wm- . 'ng stationed H.- - Turner, Contest Opens Special Services Accepting GI Entries This Week Under the auspices of the special services unit, OATSC entries in the nation-wid- e army arts contest will be received this week. A jury of Lt. Esther J. B. Derr, Lt. Verne H. Mabbott, Lt. Gennaro G. Diordano, Gail Martin, Lynn Fausett and Raymond Evans will select from the entries for entrance in the contest. All military personnel, officers and enlisted, are eligible to submit in any of the three groups, painting sculpture, or arts of design; graphic arts, or photography. a First prize in each class will be $100 war bond and certificates of merit will also be presented. Exhibition dates will be announced later. In addition to the judging by the jury, a popular vote will be taken. Further information concerning the contest can be obtained from Lt. Sylvia Kornit at . . the base gymnasium. Mr. Training: Class Conducted Stromberg of post schools conducted a training class in branch three on procedure for processing TOC and INC material in accordance with ATSC regulation 65-- 4 and supply division instruction 8. prac-Chan- el . .i W Protestant noonday ! 11. AR Mnesday: - - Art e iCprTcUcally all of the'old Stfipe" wearers at Hill Field have and new joined the organization, on the entered be will members to join. wish roll whenever they held In an impressive ceremony at this base on Monday evening, went at officials 8, Utah slate denar in the V. F. W. installed a the OATSC club. Post Movies THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y January 18-1- 9 ' Thursday Evening 7 and 9 1 Friday Matinee Evening 7 and 9 "Experiment Perilous" Hedy Lamarr, George Brent, Paul Lukas SATURDAY COUNSELLING AT WORK . . . Above, Lynn Lawrence, right, employe counsellor, headauarters counselling unit, advises Ona L. Dickerson, maintenance division, on one of the many phases of employe-jo- b relationships which this department specializes in. Counselling Unit Helps Solve Myriad Problems for Workers Every possible effort is made ply area; Alma W .Hansen, lower daily by skilled and well qualified area, and Lynn Lawrence, headmembers of the counseling unit of quarters. In the event an employe desires employe relations branch at a consultation with a counselor OATSC to aid some 10,000 civilians during working hours he must obhis supervisor; with problems dealing with trans- tain a pass isfromotherwise available Counselling sick leave, housing, per- from 7:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. portation, sonal problems of all kinds, recreation, job security, child care, etc. Hugh Bennion, director of employe counselling stated: "Employes sometimes fail to realize the imjob portance of remaining on the feland getting along with their low workers. An employe's job not only is made more pleasant it also has through cooperation but its advantages as far as promotions are concerned. In one month's time, approxiRecent controversies over, who mately 1268 supervisors and em- has the right of way in traffic on ployes were contacted by members of the counselling unil and 425 en- the field has resulted in clarificatrance interviews made. tion of these regulations by Capt. The work of the counselor is not to solve the problem of the indi- Johnnie P. Harlow, provost marvidual but to listen to their prob- shal. Regulations contained in lems whether they be of a personal AAB Bulletin 46 1 are the basis nature or one dealing with their for the folowing rules: job, and through suggesting likely 1. All emergency vehicles, such answers enable the individual to as fire department apparatus, ambetter solve his own problem. Placement Important bulance and guard vehicles, when The major problem confronting on emergency runs, have the right counselors is that of placing em- of way over all other traffic. When ployes in the jobs best suited to these vehicles indicaj they are on their skills. If an employe is he is unhappy, finds it an emergency run with their sound difficult to work with others and all other vehicles will loses interest in the job. The kind equipment, to the up right hand side of pull is out turns of work an employe toand road the his stop until the emerattitude greatly affected by gency equipment has passed. ward that particular job. 2. Vehicles coming to an interEach counselor must be highly to and stopping for a stop . section before being assigned qualified this unit. Not only does he have sign will remain motionless until to possess a college education and all traffic in the through street has ' Otherwise the ..vehicle usually a degree,, but also is re-in passed. enters which had experience the intersection first quired to haveEach must undergo has the right of way. When two social work. a battery of psychological tests and vehicles approach the intersection be able to judge people through at the same time and no stop sign is present, the one from the right : interviews. There are four counseling offices has the right of way. 3. .Pedestrians will use side-- " on the field one in maintenance division located on the third floor walks except when roads are of hangar one; two counselling closed to vehicular traffic. When units in supply division, one in sidewalks are not available and warehouse one for the upper ware- the pedestrian is forced to walk in house area and another in ware- the street, he shall do so on the house 52 for personnel in the outside edge of the eft hand side lower area and the employe rela- of the road so that he faces the tions branch for those employed oncoming traffic. Pedestrians at cross walks have the right of way at headquarters. Mrs. Amy LaCoste is in charge over vehicles, but between cross of the maintenance unit; O. H. walks vehicles have the right of Steinbrink, upper warehouse sup way over pedestrians. Traffic Rules Clarified In Bulletin mal-assign- ed , . . The Wolf Cwiwi IMS kr I t li ii i.i. tuui tr . by Sansone Cm 20 January Matinee 1 Evening 7 and 9:30 "The Jade Mask" Sidney Toler, Ralph Lewis "The Town Went Wild" James Lydon, Freddie Bartholomew, Edward Everett Horton SUNDAY-MONDA- Y January 21-2- 2 Sunday Matinee 2 Evening 7 and 9:30 9:30 Monday Evening 7 and "Keys of the Kingdom" Gregory Peck Roddy McDowall Thomas Mitchell TUESDAY January 23 1 Matinee Evening 7 and 9 "Blond Fever" Philip Dorn. Mary Astor WEDNESDAY 24 January Evening 7 and 9 'Grissley's Millions Paul Kelly, Virginia Grey THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y January 25-2- 6 9 Thursday Evening 7 and 1 Friday Matinee Evening 7 and 9 "Can't Help Singing Deanna Durbin, Robert Paige . thiVs that mouse again!" |