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Show Wntoni Aeeheene SAMPLER Friday, November 8, 1968 DESERET TEST CENTER Ft. Douglas, UT 841 13 Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Coni- pany, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connect- ed with the Department of the Army. Opinions ex- n Dugway. UT 84022 pressed by publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance of ad ver-- TECOM Deputy CG Marks Tour of DTC Facilities ' Eight Receive Awards At The NCO Retreat Parade, Oct. 24 Command Sergeant Major George B. C. Sur, SCM Eugene A. Mackle, CBRW'OC and SGM James McKinney, IIij and Hq Co., reviewed the troops. MSG Harry R. Purves was the troop commander and SFC Carl L. Prince acted as adjutant for the parade. PRIVATE FIRST Class Blair L. Keown posthumously was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action while engaged in military operations against an armed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. PFC Keown distinguished himself while serving as a grenadier with Company C, 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry, 4th Infantry Division. He was a member of the He distinguished himself when Army CBR W capons Orientation Course. lie distinguished himself flank security team while they piloting his aircraft a UII-H- I were moving through the dense helicopter during a combat assault by exercising smmd judgment comjungle undergrowth, at that mo- - into the Shau Valley, Vietnam, initiative and professional ment the unit was brought un- - During that time his aircraft petence in the accomplishment der heavy automatic weapons and went through intense high cali- - of a demanding assignment, fire Sergeant Davis retired at the small arms fires from a large, her weapons of the month of October end initial elements inserted the North Vietnamese as he PFC Keown maintained a of U. S. ground forces in the North ter serving in the Army for 2ff rapid rate of retaliatory fire Vietnamese stronghold and major years, throwing grenades one after an- - supply mute, WARRENT OFFICER Jewett other, by this he effectively en-- i Commendation Medal for gaged the advancing enemy, and was stationed with the United .serv,c-as Adm.n.s rat.ve 227 the wounded memliers States Army Company C, Assistance to the Chief, Adm.n.s- llellBattalion Aviation (Assault of his team who had lieen wound- tIVC ed in the early moments of the copter). the period Mav 19ra to Julv The Bronze Star Medal Firs engagement. As he moved to an- that time Sergeant other position he was mortally Oak Leaf Cluster was presented R demonstrated outstanding wounded by hostile fire. Thanks to Major James C. Faison CBR- - administrative and executive abili-t- o his action more casualties were WOC. who distinguished himself d tjeg carrvjng Mlt his assi prevented and inspired his corn- - l,y outstandingly me'itorious ser- - u rades in thwarting the enemy vice in connection with military The A Commendation operations against a hostile force da, was prejwnted io Spwia,ist durPFC Keown also received in the Republic of Vietnam 5 Roman F. Rud.inski and period Deceinlier 1 J67 to isl the Purple Heart inK Leslie M. Schwab for their e memlier of for wounds received in action in J,,ne of perfonnance exceptionally bifantry Sup- - merit0rious service in support of 9 Vietnam on June 28, 1968. Prior Hq a,, V the United States objectives in to his death he has lieen awarded PHr Command, ictnam. the Good Conduct Medal, Com- reII. counterinsurgency effort in Richard Goring Major bat Infantryman Badge and many t.eived the Bronze Star Medal for the Republic of Vietnam; during e penod May 196c to Mav others. distinguishing himself by out- f" PFC KEOVVNs parents Mr. standing service in connection Iu,v 1MB8 for a with ground operations against - J. .J,.19?7. and Mrs. Berthol B. Keown ac- hostile force in the Republic of ,Sudl,,1skl,t cepted the two awards, they reAH Fonn A inemlier of the only West Point class to liecome rated Succeeding LTC John R. Franz-nic- k pilots prior to graduation has been recently assigned as Deputy as Chief of the Army Avia- Commander of the Deseret Test Center. Colonel Roliert Maldrow, USAF, a native from Norman, tion Division at Dugway is MAJ Donald F. Ingram who arrived at Okla., earned his bachelor of science degree in military engineerDugway in the latter part of ing at the United States Military Academy in 1943, receiving his commission as a Seem Lieutenant in the U.S. Army upon graduaBom September 25, 19.33 in tion. DURING HIS West Boiut career, he entered flying school San Diego, California, Major Inas a cadet and earned his wings at Ellington Field, Huuston, in bis officer commisreceived gram Brigadier General Michael Paulick, Deputy Commanding two-daGeneral, U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command made a Provand Center Test Headquarters Dugway Deseret to visit ing Ground this past week. General Paulick met with AT DTC HEADQUARTERS BG John G. Appel and then was given a briefing on current and forecasted testing programs by memliers of the staff at Fort anti-aircra- ft d e le Lmve, Murray, v ran. Warrant Officer Leo G. Jew- ett, Army Aviation Division re- - ceived the Distinguished Flying Cross, Second Oak Leaf Cluster for heroism while participating in aerial flight evidenced by volun- tary action alxive and lieyond the call of duty in the Republic of Mess Following a luncheon at the Dugway Officers' Open held upon his arrival. General Paulick olwerved a test in progress and conducted on a tour of the chemical, photography and meteCharles M. orological lalwratories by General Appel and Colonel ed the awards, AFTER THE presentation of awards troops from Ilq and Hq Co., U.S. Army Hospital, CBR Troop Detachment and U.S. Met Team passed in review, The Dugway High School Band provided the music for the ade. General Paulick who has lieen USATECOM Deputy Com- General since Mav W6S is a graduate of the U. S'. Mili- tarv Academy and has over thirty active service. years ' months DURING thirty-fou- r of coinliat during World M ar II. Divi-nic- n General Paulick earned from his Regiment. 82nd Airixirne of Forces and a wn. Special the nickname of Iron Mike. He was awarded the na- - Croup as well as serving in gen-tiotaff positions with troop second highest decoration the Weapons Systems with the for liraverv, Distinguished Service Cross, as well as the Sil- - Evaluation Group in the Depart-ve- r Star with two oak leaf clus- - "lent of Defense. Additionally tens, the Bronze Star with one hr attended the Army Command oak leaf cluster, the Purple Heart ' Ceneral Staff College and the with one oak leaf cluster, the Com- - Army Infantry' School, and he bat Infantry Badge and two FreiKy, has served as an instructor at awards: The Fourragere with" .dc AVmy lufa.itiy School ud Gen-wit- h Colors of the Croix de Guerre at the Army Command and Staff end College. Palin, and the Croix de Gen-inandi- Youth Activities Carnival Nets $800 For Fund The Youth Activities carnival and drawing held Halloween evening netted the Youth Activities Chili approximately $800 after all expenses were paid. A CHILDREN'S costume parade was also held in conjunction with the carnival and more than 100 children participated in the parade which was led by the Dugway High School Inuid. First place winners in the three categories by age group were and kindergarten age Gary and Shane Southwick in the group, Kelly See in the elementary school age group and Clieri See in the high school age group. CayLynn and Sharmae Jensen won second prize in the preschool contest with Kenneth Cur- - Dugway articiated in the carrier receiving the third prize, nival to make it a success. Head-I- n the elementary school age quarters and Headquarters Curt Allred was the sec- - puny, CBR Weapons Orientation ond place winner and Lynette Course. 65th MP Platoon. U.S. Gilmore won the third place prize. Army Hospital and the USA Met Vicky Western's costume was se- - Team each had a lmoth at the lected as second liest in the high carnival. The Teen Club memliers school age group with Frank also provided a spook house for Havines 1 icing awarded the third the entertainment of- the many persons attending the carnival. prize. THE OFFICERS Wives Club IN THE drawings for the free gift certificates, Alice Green- - and The NCO Auxiliary together halgh won the $200 gift certifi- - sponsored a bake sale with the cate. Kenneth Pullan was the win- - memliers of the two organizations ner of the one hundred dollar providing home baked cakes and certificate while LT David Crang- - pastries. Many other activities 011 er and J. L. Stewart ...uli won the installation including the the Boy Scouts American $50 gift certificates. Pile four winners of twenty- - and Girl Scouts, personnel of the five dollar gift certificates were Ixigistics Directorate, Finance J. T. Sullivan. Keith wanlass, and Accounting Office and the Frank Jancauskas and Mw'tta Records Management Section tributed greatly to the success Munv units and actii ities at of the carnival. pre-scho- ol Coin-judgi- - Bountiful Police Chief Dean O. Anderson was guest speaker on Monday, Oclolier 28. at Ixith the high school assembly held that afternoon at the high school and the lTA meeting held that night room at the in the elementary school. At the assembly, which was held at 1:30 p.in. in the high school auditorium. Chief Anderson presented a talk entitled "Narcotics and Youth." An excellent film "The Pit of Despair" Artillcrv. was also shown to the students. In 1962 Major Ingram liecame active in the U.S. Army and was Following World War II, Colstationed at Fort Bliss, Texas unMuhlrow was assigned to onel 1963. He then spent a tour til of duty in the Republic of Viet- Headquarters, Army Air Corps, Washington, D.C., where he sernam with the 114th ved in the office of the Assistant Company. Chief of Staff Intelligence for of the three years. During 1948 he atI' poll his states the major went to Norfolk, tended the University of Colorado Virginia where lie was with the and two years later lie received '4lli Mm Du, jfXli A. ly, (ARADOM Ids master degree in business administration. HE RETURNED to Vietnam During the Korean conflict in 1966 where he sient his second Vietnam tour with the 1st he served with the 8th Fighter Bomlier Wing and the 67th TactiCavalry Division, after which he returned to the states and was cal Reconnaissance Wing as wing with the 50th Arty Cp. (AD) comptroller. In 1952, he returned in (AKADGOM) Minneapolis, to Headquarters, U.S. Air Force, Washington, where he was asMinnesota. signed to the office of .Assistant The Major, who holds a BA for Programming, Deputy Chief degree from Long Beaeh State of StaffOperations for four years. CaliforCollege in Long Beach, IN JULY 1956, Colonel was assigned to the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Va., and upon graduation in Jan. 1957, he went to Europe where he was assigned to Air Material Force F opean Area. One year Residing with the major at later, h. was transferred to Dugway are his wife Janet and Headquarters, U.S. Air Force their four children, Julie, Janine, Europe in the office of the DepStephen and Timothy. uty Chief of StaffOperations at Ramstein, Germany. Later upon reorganization of U.S. Air Force I)TC, 1)10 Personnel Europe, Colonel Muldrow went in To to Headquarters, 17th Air Force Ramstein. at Veterans Day duty Following his four-yein G. General John Europe, the colonel returned Brigadier ApKl. Colonel Charles M. Shadle to Headquarters, U.S. Air Force and inanv other DTC and DBG and served in the office of the in Deputy Chief of StaffBIans and will partieiatc personnel Veterans Day Oliservanees in the Programs. From March 1962 until July 1964. he was assigned to State of Utah. nia. is the recipient of numerous military deeorations and awards. Among these are the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star, and the Air Medal with 26 Oak Leaf Clusters. Mul-dro- Participate Programs ar the office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower). From August 1964 to June 1965 he attended the Industrial College of the Armed Forces at Fort McNair, Washington, D.C. Upon graduation he went to Electronic Systems Division at L. G. Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass., where he was System Program Director. BEFORE BEING assigned to Deseret Test Center, Colonel Muldrow was the Vice Commander of the Air Force Missile Development Center, in this position he advised and assisted the Center Commander and assumed command responsibility during his absence. The colonel and his wife Marie have three children, Lee and Marcia. Ro-lie- rt, T7 General Appel will give the Veterans Day address at ceremonies starting at 10 a.m. Monday ui the Theater at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City commemorating the 50th anniversary of the World War 1 Armistice. A record attendance from the eiiiuiuunitv. government officials ami distinguished guests are expected to attend the observance. field. Utah. At one time the camp was the largest military installation in the United States. December Draft Call Set at 17,500 Men WASHINGTON (AFPS) The Department of Defense has requested the Selective Service to provide Armed System Forces Examining and Entrance Stations with 17,500 inductees during December. All inductees will report in the first two calendar weeks of the month to avoid the entrance of new inductees to active duty during the holiday season. The Army will take 15,000 of the inductees and the Marine Corps 2,500. The request supports currently approved force levels and will assure a timely flow of replacements for men completing their terms of service. 1942. Colonel Sliudlc will speak at memorial services al the (amp Flovd Slate lark Cemetery, Fair- - Mr. and Mrs. Berthol Keown accept the Silver Star Medal and 'POSTHUMOUS AWARD awarded Medal Heart posthumously to their son PFC Blair L. Keown killed in action Purple in Vietnam while serving with the 4lh Infantry Division. lie was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action while engaged in military operations against the enemy. Lt. William Hauser, escort officer for the family is sluiwn at left. That same evening Chief talked to the parents ol the students about today's drug problem. Chief Anderson, who is a inemlier of the Governor's Council mi Minimum Standards and Training for Law Enforcement and also a meinlier of the Board of Directors for the Utah Peace Officer's Association, has lieen in the police business since 1952. At this time he joined the Salt Lake City Police Department and in 1963 liecame the Chief of Police in Bountiful, Utah. The Chief is an Army veteran of three and a half years and spent time in the Pliillipine Islands in Field 4 During World War II, he saw action with the 9th Air Force in the European Theater, completing 18 Ixmibings missions in the Martin 6 before lieing wounded in 1945. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for successfully bringing his Ixnnlier and his crew back from a mission after lieing wounded himself over Belgium. HE ALSO holds the Air Medal with the two dusters, the Army and Air Force Commendation Riblxms, the Burple Heart, Bresidential Unit Citations and numerous campaign riblxms. THE MAJOR liegan his miliCuerre with (.old Star, tary career in 1954 when he joinAfter World War II. ed the United States Marine Corps eral Paulick completed parachute and attended the U.S. Navy Flight training; and subsequently earned Training School from 1954 to the wings of a Master Parachutist, 1955. The major remained active His service since that time has in the Marine Corps until 1958 been varied, including command when he went oil military reserve f the 325th Parachute Infantry status. g. Chief CuomI Speaker Al Assembly, 1TA Dec. sion through the reserve program. Special-posthumous- wrT7sss,l,s MAJOR GORINC was sta- tioned at HIIC U. S. Army Sup- port Command, Da Nang (Prov). First Sergeant Morris Davis received the Army Commendation Medal First Oak Leaf Cluster for meritorious service while assign- ed as First Sergeant and as Act- ing Sergeant Major of the U.S. Oc-tolx- Douglas. Shadle. Colonel Robert Muldrow New DTC Deputy Co Major Ingram New Aviation Chief y Several awards were presented at the NCO Retreat parade of this year which took place Thursday, Oct. 24 at Dugway Proving Crouud. tisements in this publication does not consitute an eu- dorsement by the Department of the Army of the pro- ducts or services advertised. Colonel No. 131. the Dugway High School Band and a firing squad comprised approvingly of Headquarters Jfe, Company l. (knn-mandin- g . Chief Lectures at Ammunition School Fire Chief James L. Alcorn from meuiltcrs Dugway attended the AMG cgion School at Savanna Ammunition will place flags on each of the Army Depit, Savanna, 111., where graves at sunrise. The program he gave lectures during the Chemwill then start at 10:30 a.m. at ical and Biological Munitions Course for Fire Fighter Supervithe flag mle in the cemetery at sors. The course lasted from Oct. Camp Floyd. Colonel Shadle will 15 through Oct. 18. lectured CHIEF ALCORN sieak during this program and cm Plane Crashes with Agents the High School baud will play. Aboard and Size Up with Fire The American GREETS SENATOR - Dugway High School principal Blaine Keller is shown per"'ng U.S. Senator Frank E. Moss I wuk to the Dugway upon his arrival at Hie laid1 students. Behind Senator Mow are Tooele County Commissioner H. Sterling Hallatbi.' and Stale Kcprcseiitalixc F. Chilcon I lalladav. - Lt. ELLIOTT NEWLY PROMOTED LT COLONEL John M. Elliott, U.S.A.F., Asst. Chief of Staff, is congratulated on being promoted to the grade by the General John C. Appel as Mrs, Elliott looks on Others participating in the Camp Floyd ceremonies will lie Bust the Dugway American 1 Techniques. He gave the lectures to a class of 32 people mainly composed of fire chiefs throughout the Army, said Chief Alcorn. He added that this has lieen the second time he has lieen invited to give lectures and that he might lie doing it again on May 20 through May 23, 1969. for THE MAIN purpose these classes is to up date know- ledge and have better equipped personnel for the handling of different type agents during gemies, he said. ) emer-Fightin- g |
