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Show GIFT (JMn . ,JTAH L. Weather, News, Post Information Dial DPG 2141 9J955 Winter Shows Scheduled At Valley Music Hall Five Winter Bonus- - Slows are announced for Valley Music Hall immediately following the Fall Season of Broadway hits. Executive Producer LeRoy Prinz will present Pat Suzuki and James Shigeta in Flower Drum Song; Ceorge Gobel will host Hollyd wood Palace"; Ray Bolger will make his debut; Peter Pan will play during the week before Christmas, starring Victor Buono and Ruta Lee; and to close the year, as well as greeting the new year, Phyllis Diller will appear together with the Osmond Brothers. theatre-in-the-roun- theatre-in-the-rou- one-wee- ed -- 295-340- 7. nd Col Fraser At Confab Dugway Post Commander Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., was one of 17 installation and activity commanders who attended a top level planning and policy conference at Friday, October 22, 1965 Voi. No. 9. No.. 8 .endorsement by the department of the Army of the products or services adver- deed. cial expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance or advertisements in thia publication does not cOMtituia partment of the Army. Opinions expressed by pubHaher and writers herein are their own and are not to he considered an nffl- - Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Puba Utah, private Tooele, lishing Company, firm, in no way connected with the De- - fit for the new University Medical Center Hospital. GEORGE GOBEL will host the first one week special to be presented at Valley Music Hall, Hollywood Palace, made up of acts that have been on this TV show. Pat Woodell, Hollywood's newest star, will share the top honors with Lonesome George who is busier than ever, travelling about the USA entertaining his many admirers. Ray Bolger will make his first official appearanr! in a when he brings his two and a half hour show to Valley Music Hall, opening Monday, November 29. This is the second k of three specials LeRoy Prinz has arranged for the Winter Bonus series of shows. Sir James Barrie's immortal masterpiece Peter Pan, is the Christ mas Special at Valley Music Hall, opening Friday evening, December 17, with a benefit performance for the David O. McKay Hospital in Ogden. Victor Buono and Ruta Lee will have the roles of Captain Hook and Peter Pan.' There will be six matinees, Monday through Saturday, during the week' before Christmas. The only two other evening performances are scheduled for Saturday evening, December 18 and Friday evening, December 24. PHYLLIS DILLER will be the special attraction at Valley Music Hall for one week only; beginning Monday, December 27 andending Saturday, January 1st. A gala New Year's Eve Party at Valley Music Hall is announced for Friday evening December 31 with a special curtain time at 9:30 p.m. so that those attending may join Miss Diller in greeting the new year. The Osmond Brothers will be on this same special weeks show. Tickets are row on sale for Flower Drum Song and mail orders are being ccepted for the other attractions. Matrons are reminded that a stamped, envelt e must accompany mail orders. For information, call For Test Run to Information Office JV Published for Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah In addition to Pat Suzuki and James Shigeta,. Flower Drum Song will star Keye Luke, Victor Sen Yung, Virginia Jaeger, GiFi Calm and Jerry Fujikawa. Opening on Monday, November 7, the premiere performance is a bene- Send News Items r PERIOD, DPG Tops Suggestion Savings Holiday Schedule Announced Levin Saves $100,000 As FY66 Quarter Ends WASHINGTON (ANF) - The Department of the Army has announced feat the Christmas-NeYear holiday period will be from a.m. December 18, 1965 to 5 p.m. January 2, 1966, except for basic combat, advanced individual and related training activities. The Christmas Holiday period for these training activities will be from 7:00 s.m. December 23, 1965 to 12:00 midnight December 28, A single saving of more than $100,000 helped push the Dugway Proving Cround savings in the Cat Reduction Program to almost $400,000 for the first quarter of FY 1966. The Dugway goal for fiscal year 1968 is $290,300. During saved $380,100. This savings accomplished 130.9 per cent of the goal for the entire year which is set by the Department of Army. w 7.-0- MORRIS LEVIN, recent winsecond highest civilian award given by the Department of the Army, conceived the savings Executive Producer LeRoy idea. Mr. Levin introduced the use Prinz has announced that Jack of embryonated eggs for assay of Cassidy will star in Brigadoon substitute for opening Monday, October 25 at viral samples as a number Valley Music Hall. This is last animal assay of a larger of of the Fall Season. samples. production The new method requires a cost Jack Cassidy made his Broadof eggs, as. way debut at 16, playing in more of $3.20 per sample than a dozen musicals before he compared with $64 per sample for won praise for his first starring animals. A savings of more than role in Wish You Were Here." $60 on each sample. He then starred in Shangri-L- a and the New York Center's Beggar's Opera. He was introduced to European audiences in Oklahoma! He starred as Curley in Paris and Rome; then played in Wonderful Town at the Brussels Wolds Fair and at the Palladium in London. Beverly Allyson will play the role of Fiona opposite Jack Cassidy in Brigsdoon. Bryan DaSilva will be Harry Beaton. Also featured are Jane Kean and William Lanteau, appearing as Mel and Jeff Douglas. Thomas Carlisle will have the role of Charlie Dalrymple; Tickets for all performances of the Fall Season are now on sale at Valley Music Hall and its affiliated box offices. Mail orders must include stamped, envelope. For further informa' 7. tion call Brigadoon Opens Mon. 1965. During the holiday period, major commands are authorized to suspend training consistent with operational requirements. Commanders are authorized to permit the maximum number of personnel to take leave during the period so long as it does not interfere with the performance of assigned missions. Deviation from departure date will be authorized in sane instances to permit use of available local commercial transportation. Basic combat and advanced individual training activities are now conducted on a basis, instead of 50 weeks as in previous years. However training will be accelerated and schedules adjusted to allow most trainees to be home on leave for Christmas. Leave during the established holiday period will not interfere with leave which is normally granted upon completion of basic granted upon completion of basic combat training and prior to reporting for advanced individual special training. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Oct. 14. The three-da-y meeting was conducted by the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command. The agenda included discussion of command problems, testing techniques, new developments in testing organization and mission planning. Major General James W. Sutherland Jr., commanding general of the organization, opened the conference which gave top priority to planning sessions and staff presentations. Attending the conference were Colonel William W. Saunders, Air Defense Board, Ft Miss, Tex.; Colonel Joseph F. Ryneska, Airborne Electronics and Special War fare Board, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Col. Carroll McFalls Jr., Arctic Test Center, Ft Greeley, Alaska; Col. Emett R. White, Armor Board, Ft. Knox, Ky.; Major General Benjamin H. Pochyla, Electronic Proving Ground, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.; Colonel James E. Norvell, Artillery Board, Ft. Sill, Okla.; Col. Karl H. Zomig, Aviation Test Activity, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.; Colonel Raymond E. Johnson, Aviation Test Beard, Ft. RuckSergeants major of the U. S. er, Ala.; Colonel Joseph J. Fraser Test and Evaluation ComArmy Jr., Dugway Proving Ground, Utah; mand are scheduled to meet at Lieutenant Col. Andrew Spencer, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., Erie Proving Ground, Ohio; CoL for a three day conference Carl E. Bledsoe, General Equip2L ment Test Agency, Ft. Lee., Va.; Sergeant Major Alvin Pucek. Colonel James L Muir, Jr., Infanwill attend from Dugway. try Board, Ft Benning, Ga.; Lt Purpose of the TECOM conferCol. Keith L. Warren, Jefferson ence, first of its kind to be called Proving Ground, Indiana; Colonel Pedro F. Flor Cruz, Tropic Test by the Armys materiel testing agency, is to further emphasize Center, Canal Zone, Panama; Maj. ' M. Ceneral John Cone, White Sand the importance of the sergeant major and first line NCOs in the Missile Range, N.M. and Colonel management and administration Joe C. Cullen, Yuma Proving Arizona. of their commands. Grounds, Immediate objectives according to Sergeant Major Curtis A. Shellenberger who will preside is to promote establishment of uniform procedures among the 15 The American Legion Savings installations and activities with Bold drawing scheduled for Oct. sergeants major reporting to 21 has been postponed until Nov. TECOM and to resolve as many 4 according to Robert Alg, Legion common questions as possible. Adjutant. 52-we- ek RIBBON CUTTING - Lieutenant Colonel James T. Waters, chief off staff officially cut the ribbon which opened the Dugway library Oct 15. Major Morrow watches die ceremony with die post librarian Mrs. Gloria Gordon. The post library moved downstairs in the . (U.S. Army Photo) 4 vice Club building inta 4 remodeled area, a Sgt. Maj Pucek Attend Confab begin-ning'O- Bond Drawing Reset Nov. 4 CINFO Prog ram oPens WASHINGTON (ANF) The Chief of Information has announced the Senior Officer Civil Pro- Schooling gram for Fiscal Year 1967 in which four Regular Army officers in the grade of colonel, or lieutenant colonel selected for promotion to colonel, take part in a 12 to 18 month course of study leading to a masters degree in journalism or communications. ' Since the programs incep- tion in 1958, 82 officers have participated. They are a major source of senior officers for assignment to policy making positions in the Information field at the major MAMIE DHS YOKUM - Wendy Wilde seemed quite attached to her pipe while other felines present wen busy with those little red cards at the Dugway High Sadie Hawkins Day Dance held last Friday night in. the school gym. Much marrying, chasing and joy juice serviced as the major detractions. (UA Army Photo) command level and above. Application procedures are outlined in a DA letter published by the Adjutant General on September 17, 1965. Eligible officers can obtain additional information by writing to the Chief, Policy and Programs Division, DA. Deadline for plications is January ' OCI-NF- O, 1966. ap- 15, ner of the ed 55,000 Army Reservists Homecoming Affected by Phase Out Fete set Active Duty DHS For Available 295-340- WASHINGTON (AFPS) Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me Namara has announced that some 750 Army Reserve units, includ- ing six divisions, will be eliminated while other (elected Army National Guard and Reserve units will be brought to increased 1? mcomIg celebration October 29. combat readiness. At 1:30 in the afternoon the Muitan8 football team will play PHASE OUT of the reserve Wasatch high with a dance that units will affect some 55,000 pernight at 8 oclock in the multiwho sonnel, may go into high purpose room of the Dugway eleNathe reserve units, priority join mentary school. tional Guard, or go into the Ready WASHINGTON (ANF) All graduates of Dugway High . Reserve Reinforcement Pool. and Congressional, School are invited to attend the military, The eliminated units are those industrial leaden will turn game and dance Friday, Oct. 29. not required for contingency war out in force for the Seventh Dress for the dance is dans. Secretary McNamara said. Annual Meeting of the Army The 1965-6- 6 Homecoming Guard units being strengthened Association of theme is Aviation Mustangs Today." Aluare Pennsylvanias 28th Infantry America be held to mni will be admitted free. (AAAA) Division, Indiana's 38th Infantry at the Shoreham Hotel here Division, and Minnesotas 47th Infrom October 27 to 29. fantry Division. Highlighting the three-da- y EACH OF these divisions will professional gathering will retain its headquarters, division base and one brigade. The other be the Association'! Annual Honora Luncheon. Awards to The women of the Officers Open brigades, two far each division, will be in other states, mostly in be presented include the Mess will sponsor a Chuck Wagon Army Aviator cf the Year" the same geographical areas. Jamboree the evening of Oct. 29. and Aviation Soldier the of Other guard units being brought Member of the OOM are into increased readiness are six in- Year" honors as well as the vited for dinner, dancing, games James H. McClellan and prizes. Proceeds from the evedependent brigades and 822 comtion Safety Award" and the and size detachment units. pany ning will be used to help pay for the High School Band uniforms Additionally, 50 reserve units of Outstanding Aviation Unit and for the scholarship fond. company and detachment size Award." will be strengthened. Selected faces will be situated in all 50 states, Mr. McNamara said, so that additional training and passible mobilization will not be concentrated in a particular a few states. region SIX INDEPENDENT brigades being brought to increased strength include Hawaiis 29th Brigade; Nebraska and Iowas 67th; and Kansas and Missouris 69th. One brigade will be selected from Texas 36th Division, one from Oregon and Washington's 41st Divi- "8 Arm; Aviation Gets Spotlight , semi-form- OOM Parly Set Oct. 29 a sion. Reserve divisions being phased out are the 63rd, 77th, 81st, 83rd, 90th and 102nd. Affected states, which contain an entire division or components, are: California, .New York, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio, West Virginia, Texas, Missouri and Illinois. The selected face will number Army Show Set Oct. 27 A Sixth Army touring show will give two performances at the Sandy Acres Service Club Oct 27 at 7 and 9 p.m. Everyone on post is Invited to attend the show which was sched- 0 130,000 guard personnel and authorizare Units reservists. ed 100 per cent combat strength 15,-00- uled by the Welfare and Morale Office. in and a 50 per cent increase paid drill periods with priority equipment and maintenance- - Overseas Costs An across the board increase of add-- 1 roughly 10 per cent has been ed to the overseas cost of living station allowance. al. FORT MONROE, VA. - The U. S. Continental Army Command has been notified that more lieutenants and captains and some majors in the Army Restore may now be eligible for voluntary recall to active duty under new criteria announced by die Depart, ment of the Army. Under the new regulations the maximum age for first lieutenants and captains may be extended by a waiver. Previously the age of an applicant could not exceed the total of 28 yean plus his prior commissioned active service time at the date of his reentry on active duty. The new regulations permit an additional age waiver-oone year for first lieutenants and two years for Captains. In other modifications, reserve majors and captains with an adjusted date of rank earlier than Dec. 31, 1962, may apply fa voluntary recall The program had previously been limited to company grade officers only and had specifically , prohibited captains with a potential date of rank in the Army of the United States earlier than Dec. 31 1972 from applying. The requirement that applicants be able to complete ten yean active commissioned service by the time they complete 20 yean active federal service for retirement purposes has not been changed. Reserve officers meeting the criteria are encouraged to apply for voluntary recall to active: iduty. Final selection of those to be recalled will be made by the Department of the Army. Miss Permit The show is called the Golden Cate Revue. It features Christine Pemot, who sings in six language (we hope not all at once); Ford and Williams, advertised as two maniacs of rhythm; The Borden Twins who sing and dance their way into your hearts; The Duane Dancers; and Lloyd Fox who plays the organ and piano. Mr. Levin THE ALTHOUGH goals which Dugway receives from DA have been raised each quarter Dugway continues to exceed diem . . . Mr. V. E. Maxfield, Cost said. Reduction Fa example during FY 1965 the savings god was jumped more than six times yet the post more than doubled the $239,000 goal. Also in FY 1964 the post more than doubled the savings goal of $98,000 with 209 per cent, Mr. Maxfield said. The DA program is now in its fourth year and Dugway has always exceeded its goal for each fiscal year, Mr. Maxfield said. . WE ARE making a real effort to top our goal this year alwe can do though it is high this if every employee makes his contribution. . . he said. Again this year we are going to emphasize the Incentive Awards Program, work simplification, management studies and the improvement of management programs, he said. ... Cost Cutting Is Long Term WASHINGTON (ANF)? In a message to all major commanders, General Harold K. Johnson, Army Chief of Staff, has called attention to a recent memorandum sent to Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa mara in which DoD savings of $4.6 billion were an- -. nounced for Fiscal Year 1965. While citing the outstand-'- " ing savings record compiled . ' during the past three year,. the message emphasizes that continued support will be necessary from all agencies in order to achieve the revised goal of $6.1 billion ire. savings for Fiscal 1969. Requesting that the Cost! Reduction program continue! J to get high priority, Sec re-- !; tary McNamara raid, With! the increased support and! expenditures required in Vietnam, it is essential that! our resources he applied in;! the most efficient manner! ! ? possible. |
