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Show ,u art, os nrrAtrSK,nnow inv C30DC3 Published for Dngwajr Proving Ground, Dagway, Utah Iubliihed. by the Tnuiscript-Julleti- n Pub-lishin- Friday, December 10, 1965 VoL No. 9, No. 11 .entlonemsnt by the bspartmsnt or the of the, products or services idw-- dal Opinions pertinent of the Army. by pdbiidier end writers herein era their own end tre r to ha aneM. g Company, Tootle, Utah, a private firm. In no way connected with the Pa IzDugway expression by the Depextment of the Army. The appearance of edvertissments hi this nuhlletfrn mm net Any Gen. Fisher Visits DPG Post Tops 98 ECR Aids ZD Tours Post Facilities, Speaks in Salt Lake Cost Week Starts Mon. Monday through Friday, Dec. will be Cost Reduction Week at Dugway, Mr. V. E. Cost Reduction CoMaxfleld, ordinator announced yesterday. As die, Error Cause Removal program was Introduced into A special' program concernthe Zero Defects drive tfiis week; Dugway kept moving toward ing cost reduction, including 100 percent, as ZD Harold Critchlow announced two films,, will be presented 9&3 per cent of die 1400 workers contacted had signed pledge all military- and civilian per- cards. on the-pos-t mnel next week. Methods and goals are beThe purpose of having a Cost order in to ing developed Induction Week is to alert Dug- nize outstanding individuals and personnel again to the value way for their efforts in supgroups and importance of being cost I . ZD of the program. port conscious in their everyday work, Mr. Critchlow said. Mr. Maxfield said. PLACARDS signifying 100 per By Helen F. Collins For the first time this year cent participation in the program Rocldiounds on post will be I goals have bean will he distributed to each or- - entertained with a gift exchange in ontor to help, us meet at the regular December meet- - JJet. ganlzation. , ..1 The new etanent of die ing of the Dugway Com and e said. ZD program which we are be- - Mineral Society. President and vlhe ginning is called Error Cause Mrs. Charles L. Helm wifi be to ix K !' fan IbbS.'DrG 5 13-1- 7 - O PnplfhniinnC Flpn lv iUCvl LCli O 9 1 ECR invite each employees c or, existing error on nis Joo to his nipervisor. This can be done either in writing on an ECR. suggestion form or orally. IN MANY cases a supervisor can supply an immediate answer to the suggestion. If this is not possible, then the problem wifi be considered by foe ECR ezo Committee. .The-ECprogram- is not a subrtitute for the Army gestkm Program. If a solution is suggested on foe ECR form third event in the exciting series fa itoi y by the program chairman, VicePresident Elizabeth Jankus. Those attending are request- sur- ed to brine a ex- gift specbnenT The prisc change will be in addition to the doorprize which will be supplied by the club secre- winner of tary, Helen fVJH the November doorprize. The drawine tsheld be-the official opening of each meeting, and members and guests qre adWsed to come ariy. form the ECRformwill beint All interested personnel are to foe suggestion program office, invited to take part in the fun. Mr. Critchlow said that an Refreshments will be served. Error Cause Removal Program DIAL DUGWAY 2141 next manual will be distributed which week for further information. will outline foe procedures for Closings implementing this aspect of the program. To Aid . i. THREE STAR VISI- T- Dugway Officer Joseph I. Fraser, Jr. (R) and CBR Weapons Orientation Course Lieutenant Coland Charles W. Anderson (L) lieutenant General Harvey H. Fischer, Deputy General of U. 8. Continental Army Command upon his arrival at Airfield Wed-Michad Army Dugwaa nesday evening. Ccn. Fischer spent Thursday touring the Post and CBR Wea-a- t the Utah AUSA Chapter meet-(Upons Orientation Course and wu the principle ing Thursday night at Fort Douglas. Anny Photo) i Major General Jama W. Sutherland, Jr., commanding general of the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command, hu been selected to command the 4th Armored Division in southern Germany. HE REPLACES Major General Alexander D. Surles, Jr., division commander. present The change is effective Dec. 18. With headquarters at Coep-pingenear Stuttgart, the 7th Armored is one of the five combat divisions assigned to the Seventh, U.S. Army, mainstay of - NATO ground forces in Europe. Ceneral Sutherland hu headed the generals fourth tour of duty in Europe. In World War II, he raw action with the 6th Armored Infantry Regiment in Algeria, Tunisia, and Italy and wu commanding the 2d Battalion of the regiment when wounded at Anzio Beachhead in June 1944. He served in Brussels with the Military Assistance Advisory Croup, Belgium Luxembourg, from 1951 to 1954. Later (1959-196he commanded Com-bat Command B of the 3rd Ar- mored Division in Germany be--, fore he wu reassigned to the Operations Division, Headquar- tos, U.S. Army, Europe, where he became Assistant Deputy . Chief of Staff, Operations, in nj a. - ed - Lte For the first time in its history, the famous Utah Symphony Orchestra will be brought to Tooele next January 10, for a seriu of two concerts. SPONSOR OF the event is the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, assisted by foe Tooele County Board of Education and numerous want to civic and fraternal organiza- Shoppers this coming Beginning Friday, all Tooele City stores including grocery' stores will remain open until 8 p.m. on weekdays and Saturdays un- til sign-u- p. . ." he said, "IT dugway golf coup snack shop Michael Army Airfield . and Wednea-t- o met by Col. DJmanding Jr .?tnd Lieuten- - J JoJ.FW WpomUUon STgSe, . ' U.S. Army Armor Board DinwiAl DV 'TTTrfAf JaCIIcIIIICQ ksr iLviUM C'C' JVJ par-cuti- I ve u p. , gnr, . tions. TST will cost only than half the usual adult-tickcost. Tickets for children cost only 50 cents. policy is a biparti-ce- rt which the to Pw claims is highly P"? successful but for which the opposition is to blame. coaIJffAi0a ; et . Prior to his present assignment, General Sutherland commanded the U.S. Army Comliat Developments Command Experimentation Center at Fort Ord, Calif. Bora in February 1918 at Bentonville, Ark., Ceneral Sutherland wu raised in Rogers, Ark., where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jama W. Sutherland still reside. He attended the University erf Arkansas in Fayetteville from 1936 to 1940. He began ptamed S.fore Concert n, 1961. t. R A Gen. Sutherland Leaves As USATECOM Head f ""TTI, Monday night. The fire started w?en irnt Colonel Charles W. Ander- "P ?nd of the CBR Jffj. the kitchen and roof area ton, Goume n e roar of the frame build-Included in his tour at a visit to CBR Weapons The Welfare and Morale Di- -. way wu facilities. Course Orientation vision raid it would take CoL Anderson. U. week to repair the damage Col. Fruer, Dr. gild and a briefing and Rothenberg, snack K? tour of the facilities of the Meteorology and Chemical Divisions. Light General Fischer wu the prinApmw. wq. lo prow, ho. cipal speaker at the AUSA meeting in Salt Lake City last nigit Ute the night brfora. and flew back to CONARC headquarters at Fort Monroe, Virginia, u immediately following the dinner meeting yesterday. He wu invited to Utah by Hrsdier General Ray D. Free, X J Commanding General of 96th Command Headquarters, U.S. Army and ARERDEEN PROVING CROUND, MD.-T- he while in Salt Lake City toured Armor Board, Ft. Knox, Ky., hu been redesignated the U.S. Army Armor and Engineer Board. The announcement of the change came Temple Square and attended an bom Major General Jama W. Sutherland, Jr., commanding general organ recitu. A 1932 graduate of the U.Sl the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command, the boards cot organization. This change more closely identifies the board Military Academy, Ceneral Fischer's first alignment wu an with its mission of performing tests on both armored and engineer -- leader at Fort toiel platoon infantry Per; Th oar consisting of ap- - IIeiVAflIlllyie,irbL,I ofta ' conUnandd 450 tafit,3r prxudmately military pereV,y , rtic ,e monitor tuts ilriri Aberdeen " Proving Prior to his taking ova as ct descended of the rrt x Marvla .. COOUlMDdillJ mI Mechanized Cavalry Board, fnr Cround Arizona- yDcplltj the Arctic CONARC in which wu activated at Ft. Knox February of this Q of HI fo will fo I- "H1 redesignation and the xlnnie Test Center, borp. st Fort Hood, Texas. not change the present mission, Panama Cana Zone. He hu completed Command since the board hu long been rvice tots identified with the service testconducted by the Armor and En- of the firtfAraiy Wu ing 6t items of Engineer equipgineer Board and five other ment. similar service test boards, it In addition to the extensive is determined if a new or moditesting facilities located at Ft. fied item of equipment is com- Knox, the board also makes use in of other installations and acti- , vf SUr. Legion of Merit, and nd if il ft,Ifi!la hi f,e,d EvalnaBronze Star vitia in the Tat and ments. ne,rtr- lln01' J500 will Bend Participation Tops Army Goal Gen. Sutherland his military career in he wu commissioned ficen Reserve Corps active duty 1940 when in the Of-and enter- - under the Thomason Act. HIS DECORATIONS include the Silver Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and the Presidential Unit Ci- tation. He also holds the Combat . 'S&Und. fa S. Jan (2). u 0, famer 9 to accom- genera? his new sta- to foe my four children: tion with their Jan Alexa (20); Jama William III (18); John Baker (4); and Jean Sixty-seve- n per cent of foe Dugway work force are participating in the United Stata Savings Braid program. An increase of more than 5 pa cent ova the past several months, lieutenant Colonel Arthur Neumann, Post Savings Bond Officer announced fora week. COL. NEUMANN raid he believes the rise is due to long Headquar-intere- st 51.8; range efforts being made to Hospital ters 56.3. Companv, force work the Dugway co"l1Dmectorate 77J in the advantages of the pro- Comptroller, 100, F and AO, Principally we are working 70.6, ComptrolleT 100- thro(igh the directorate down to LOG OPERATIONS Direc- the individual office in order torate, 71.4, Army Aviation, (0 infonn pe0pie on aR ievel, 33.3, Commercial Traffic, 44.4, he said. Con- Dugway hu already past the Communications, 47.1, ,idated 6M. Equipment, of reaching 65 Am)y wjde 60. &!!'ities Jwsing, participation. 94.1. Procurement, PARTICIPATION percentP and A Directorate: 77.1. of Oct. 30 are: (All en- agu "Administrative, 100, Civilian listed men are counted with 40 Personne1' Manpower, rather Headquarters Company 100. Military Personnel. than their duty section.) Command and Staff: Office Safofy 88.8, Security, 80.4, S 1?, . JSS, !S50! s. m Chemical. 76. Technical c A Infra-- Metrology. p Test, 59.3. Systems, Mission Qj-fj100, CBR 75,6 Cour. TechniOffice, j Arn,y Met MS&DS Jnfj Di- office, 91.7; Data Systems - asOfficWO 83, 33, 75, 63. SIX OR ONE? Dugway Proving Cround Pat Commander Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., seems to be congratulating a super lieutenant, but actually sis Dugway officers received promotions to first lieutenant during the month of November. The silver bar presented to, from left, Henry Clements, Clyde Hodge, Mike Carroll, Peter Dunn, Hubert Bjerke and Gordon Roselle represented the promotion of 30 pa cent of the total second lieutenants assigned at Dugway on Nov, I. Feeling the weight of his new bar one lieutenant was overheard asking another whats vour DOR?" (U.S. Army Photo) , v- - Vv |