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Show Nov. 11, 50th Anniversary The World War I Armistice THIS IS the significance of the will- Veterans Day IMS and capability of ordiingness me uiu- nary Americans to pay of their citizenship, mate price to champion the cause of freethe is message then This dom. that Americans must communicate to the rest of the world. MORfc. TO COME Nov. 11. marks the 5Kh anniversary of the annisiii that ended World War 1. On that historic day, oO years ago, a great wave of rejoicing engulfed the world as the guns of mighty ar- mies were stilled. The "War to End Wars" was the world had lieen safe Monday, fordemocnKy.l nfortunately.the Meeting to Explain Drug Problems Adoption of Child yye overeJ World Community Day was Wednesday. Oct. 23 jV tne Catholic and Protestant Wonien", chih of Deseret Test Center, Dugwav through their participation in a Service of Praver The theme of World Com.mm- - Tlie SCO Wives Club at Dugwav is calling to tlie public in general to attend a meeting in the near future where Mrs. Norma K.. Harvey from the Children Aid and Service Society at Salt Lake City will explain about the j . lc was . anniversary celebration, The American Legion, which was Iron at the close of World War I, is calling upon the Nation to express its unity of purpose on this 5Hh anniversary of the World War I armistice. We wholeheartedly support the Legion in this endeavor and call upon all citizens of Dugwav lofty-goa- t HI I) I-- aa tllla! Iwall UVkAftKlul rluu Hostesses were: Mrs. G. T. Hereim, Mrs. John Sees, and Mrs. William Bilton. The offering collected that day will be used for the purchase of blankets or yard goods for refugees in the Republic of Vietnam. The program for that day was written by two church women UV1 -- 45 - CHURCH WOMEN HOLD MEETING Shown above are a portion of the women who attended the combined meeting of the Catholic and Protestant Women of tlie Chapel as they meet to formulate plans lor tne upcoming Christmas season. Among tlie projects will be the collecting of clothing for tlie needv. in South Africa I "ana. .v m w w i frd-- D r y' A H rc At 11 a.m., Nov. 11, 1968, the guns of World War I were For the first time in OUr Nation's history. Americans on European soil had defended the cause of freedom. Since that day, other generations of Americans have lieen called upon to defend the lofty cause throughout the Law wld- Offi-ampl- e, P". Veterans 1968, Day, a time to honor all our Na- ....... ....... - . who have fulfilled the highest obligation of their citizenship. Out of World War L which ended on that Nov. 11. 50 years ago, was lwrn The American Le-gi(m. An organization of war veterans dedicated to God and nru vAjiuuiv. 1 iic icgiuii now uiciuucs Marine Cpl. Carl J. ALERT PedrotU watches hi. aeout dog -Woton" as he stop, to test the wind while on patrol in Vietnam. Dog teams are used as point on patrols to give infantrymen an early warning if the enemy is nearby. 1 f Tetter FrOHl Sflllta To" Klfts w YlTlflS J.viua for 1 DugWay's Features Classified AcCOrdlllg tO AAFMPS Change - CATEGORY M is sug- - gested for mature audience, and mature voune Deoole. This cate-.nictures aporvj includes motion f Kr iia content and treatment, might established by the code and Rat- - require more mature judgment by ing Administration of the Motion viewers, and about which parents Picture Association of America, should exercise their discretion, which agency sponsored the new R . Category R includes mo- system. tion pictures that, because of ine new classifications have their theme, content or treatment, nu-hir- e us !..i i 1 iiimciaimyr. a lourtn euitinn revisea ana enUrgedbyEdwardSabslmryDana and secutive Christmas, miliUry of Phy- P civilian members of all the ser- chilcan make sure their dren get a real letter irom aama b- - life times. Glaus, postmarked "Santa Claus a ana Amerce of Walt DU House, North Pole." FOLLOWING success of the net The Man Who Walked past 13 years' SanU letter pro- Th Time" by Colin Fletcher, . .. crams, in which nearly 93,000 " ' ! to letters have been remailed . nr iha Pranrl iiiiiiiini rn rif.nrn memr lanrw In munv HH' " ..mi,,. f bers of USAF Air Weather Ser-., ,. vice's Detachment 5, 9th Weath r r er Reconnaissance Wing, at Eil- - b will be effewstartine ."i vy). audiences, without consideration of age. m j l. 1... B'T'v 11.L . In view of the current trend of increased maturity in the pro- duction of entertainment motion pictures, a voluntary system of film classification will be adopt- ed quite generally by the motion . inrilisrrv In INOVemneT will be 1968. The classifications effective provided at intervene lietween election and his retirement. Under the previous law, a three year interval lietween election and retirement was required. An annuity will not lie paid to the survivors of a person who makes an election after the effective date of the new law (Aug. 13, 1968) if the retired memlier was retired with a MX) per cent disability rating, and dies liecause of that disability within 30 days after retirement and the widow or children are entitled to re- .1 .1 oepenucu ano muemnuy ' 7" P?- ""g eveiyDodv- A textbook of Minorology with 111 extended treatise on crystallo- - 1 J .? 1 ZJigZ. v i..,. son Air rorcc dug, "'- Joy j 9gg, ZT: volunteered to help make this v. Christmas a memorable one for M nm, Tl children around the world. These Sllnt, ' J T7 D 11....L.. - ' 1630-1'13- 0 w": t 2 1 1 P'"' "HI''? lu " or a disability incurred retired in vnirBiiir' old . law a mem- elect that his eligible would receive either ber survivors - - "- - eighth of his reduced retired pay (reduced retired pay was gross retired pay less cost of the election). Under the new law, a person can that his eligible survivors would receive not more than 50 per WIlt nor less than 12 and one-ha- lf per cent of his full re tired pay, hut not less than 5i) per month. . . .1 ln oilier woius, an jmuiviuiiai I :.. ...!... .,1.1., amounts the annuity he wishes to nrovidi! his survivors. Provi sions rcil,ain in the ,aw f,,r Prn" 1 1 iwu aiiiiuui, mie iui viuui) ne widow and a separate annuity fr lf Motion Picture Association of Am- - a parent or responsible erica (representing the leading Within the guidelines adult, above, American producers and distri- - parents have a responsibility to which butors), and the International Film determine movies are Importers and Distributors of suitable for viewing by their America. dcrjendents. THE NEW classifications will X - Category X includes mo-. be included in advertising in maga- - .. , iuii uiwiuiM wis iv 11 kAvauab n vinat nwv anrl tiovicirm iabv rarlm itni tr in the treatment of sex, violence, ivivi .! rorn. u.c l l Ll; .uoui ine con- - t.rim Q puouc rofanity ,re not con- -. rridered suitable for presentation tures in order that parents may . , . .... , 10 persuns unuer ,10. :, , UNDER THE new classifi- with respect to their children's cation procedures, persons under motion picture attendance. It has been determined by 16 years of age will not be ad the Departments of the Army and mitted to AAFMPS theaters to the Air Force that the AAFMPS category "R motion pictures unless accompanied by a parent will adopt the film industry's classifications and implement pro- - or a responsible adult. Children cedures of control necessary to nnder 16 years of age will not make the system meaningful. "e admitted to an "X" category The following changes to AR picture scheduled for showing 34-3- 2 will be publish- - m Army and Air Force theaters. ed in the near future. The full support of military MOVIES AT Dugway will parents is solicited in acquaintbe classified according to the legthemselves with the new end in Wednesday's Daily Bulle- ing classifications and regulating tin. Proper identification of all their children's motion picture persons stationed at Dugway will participation accordingly, be required and should lie pre Dugway implemented the sented automatically to avoid defilm classifications concurnew admission to the lays in gaining theatre. post rent with their usage in commerThe classification of enter- cial theaters, commencing on tainment motion pictures are as 1, 1968; however there follows: will lie a time during which G - Category G will include movies ir. release prior to that motion pictures that are condate will continue to be shown sidered acceptable for all general without ratings. m a. - 1 R er ganta Claus letters to children everywhere. Here is the way it works, you write a letter to your child. ta Claus. Address fi ing it affix the proper return r aswia a iaAB air-ma- il ljxi,il Place the letter or letters in larger envelope and address it to SanU s Mail Bag, care ot Ue- tachment 5, 9th Reconnaissance ... nQT17 kAA inri c WB A.rw T"1"! "nd dr0p ProPer ,r:,miul it in a mailbox A FEW MILES from Elisor. AFB is a post officially called Santa Claus House, North Pole, Alaska. When the volunteer AWS mailmen get your letter, they will remail the Santa letter from this post office. A few days later, your child will receive his or her letter from Santa Claus, complete with authentic postmark. A deadline of Dec. 15 has been set for mailing letters to Santa's Mail Bag to permit receipt of the remailed letters by Christmas Day. WASHINGTON (AFPS) indexed hand"Drug Abuse: Game Without Winners, A Basic Handbook for Commanders," ia one cf the most comprehensive publications ever produced on drug abuse. Prepared by the Office cf for the Armed Forces, it is designed to help fill the information vacuum on drug abuse. Its aim is to help commanders understand, prevent and combat drug abuse problems. It sets out a .brief historir.il view of drug abuse. In addition, it describes various drugs and nondrug products susceptible to abuse. The drug abuser is dis- cussed, as are methods of ther- approaches, py.'1 eKational of abuser identifira- problems - :.i,,n;A..u;.. ..bin, at lull Ul .iurUKn, 'hat to do when drug abuse is suspected, procedure for drug b,us Prevention, and the over-wa- s A new book entitled 80-pa- ", u!.UCZrmatS,0n8h,P Drug distribution methods, penalties for illegal drug traf-cas- e f ic, and technical definitions are described. A drug abuse refer-ver- y ence chrt also '"uded. 8t". The Pjrve"tion. ' points out that ' The illeRal UM druK1 by membe 0f the Armed Forces is a mat- ter of concern that requires in- "nwve, coordinated depart mental effort for its control and elimination. The heavy responsibilities of members of the Armed Forces make drug abuse by any member a matter of serious concern which dictates intensive effort to eliminate it The Department of Defense acknowledges particular responfor protecting the sibility jyoung, impressionable members of the Armed Forces overseas against the dangers of using drugs which may have a seriously damaging effect on their . y" tne children, subject to the iiKwufUin limitation that the combined an nuities are not more than 5() er cent nor less than 12 and one-haper cent (and in no event less than $25 per month) of his full retired pav. The old law specified that an 0900-110-0 7 By New Book wiH le-s- wr is 11, attend this meeting whether thcv are civilians or related with the .... . lllllltarv. Now for PePle ,)einS in tne service it's much easier to adopt a child, a few years ago this a great problem for the rea- son that most military personnel are always on the move, so the had to lie transferred to the new place of residence, taking a long time to get the adop- tion through, said Mrs. Adams. For the benefit of the reader this paXfr will run an article on the next edition about when and where this meeting will take place. , d. - Nov. 90-48- Basically, the new legislation permits an individual to receive a reduced amount of retired pay in order to provide monthly income for his eligible survivors, memlier to provide an annuity There are several important under this program will be widely changes in the new law. For ex- - publicized wen available. an initial election must cials anticinate that new costs l made prior to the completion will lie slightly higher to compen- ot 1 years ot service tor pay pur-- sate for the added lilieralizing This supersedes the old provisions. . . . requirement that an initial elec- tion mast lie made prior to com- . W1C aj,o, uuni uuu Auufimiuciiij pletion of 18 years of service for ig a M have made g0eTt pay purposes. Lee Mackey in the score FOR PERSONS who retire 1950, Tommy Jacobs in 1954 and with 20 vears of service, the last Rives McBee in 1966, election made liefore completion of 19 years of service will lie effective without regard to any previously prescribed waiting peri- od for previously made elections, The Department of Defense stated that if an election was not made liefore 19 years of service a person can still elect to participate in the program and his elec- - cm? c f 111 conference has been held in Denver, Colo., to discuss the new provisions of the Retired Servicemen's Family Protection Plan (RSFPP). Also, the group reviewed a draft prti- P1"! f the Department of Defense directive that will implement tlw '"-'features in the plan. PRESIDENT JOHNSON signed the bill authorizing changes in llle RSFPP cm Aug. 13, 1968. ll is now identified as Public Each week our post library at Dugway introduces a number of new books for the benefit of : the post residents. These books are specially selected for the gen- eral interest of the public. m THIS MONTH they have a very special selection, some of Jk wnicn are listed helow with a iif brief review on each one. MP r .1 n. aong oi tne Mrenes, is a novel that reveals Ernest K. Garni as a seafarer in the great tradition writing with all the allure and fascination that drew to many readers to "Fate is the Hunter," his famous best selling novel. In Evely Anthony's novel "The Cardinal and the Oueen" . the reader will find a Queen who refused to love, and the most powerful man in France, who would not tolerate refusal-thos- e are the dynamics antagonists in the tempestuous novel of the glittering court of Louis XIII. Preserve and Protest , by Allen Drury reveals all of the terrifying credible intrigues and political machinations which disI tinguished Drury 's first three no I vels are again at work as would be candidates and the nation pur sue their separate and collective destinies in this shocking, spell binding tale by the acknowledged master of the political novel. "HERE AND Thereafter." in its mnks veterans of four was written by Ruth Montgomery, 1 Wrirlfl War jnr fmflirte Wr.rU! n vnr anrl th. author of the best selling "A Gift Vietnam period. In their quest of ProJecy ,is a Search for thp t0 make right the master of might Tmth" LU Provides t0 the "Pernce "inw,r-American Legionnaires devote the ,ives their endeavors to a strong, vigo- - nation M il has of prominent Americans. round, compassionate America to lead the world to that ultimate w Ge1"?C?"in& "LP'drys by John Sinkankas, for the goal of honorable peace. expert alike. It deals On this Veteran Day, Nov. beginner simnlv with the fundamentals w u,.UI, r American ue- Bion. continuing into the future andleadslogicallyintotechniqi.es ils magnificent 50 years of ser- - and projects which will challenge the most advanced cutter. There vice to God and Country is a wealth of information for A',l: d! ! i lPtirMl SiM'ViriMlllMl Family Protection Outlined L.lniI1$T(kS Latest Books at Post Lib rary SfiieSSSySS of . . Let s support the ... ... .. ana iu mlme ,inicnuiuuiiai those who are dedicated in pnn- - U.S.A., Year of Human Rights, ciple and purpose to the ultimate attainment of an honorable world peace. No Man's Land ... ways possible to adopt children. This meeting still doesn't have a date or place, hut it will be within the next two months and our present plans call for the meeting to lie at the Service Club, said the president of the NCO Wives Club Mrs. James Adams. She added that the main reason for this meeting was to stress how much easier it is to adopt a child now than it was a few years ago. She encourages that anvlmdy. who is interested, to ..v -- New Wory -.. ru, - r-- ' ...... i .l..i.-. 1ICIC III lljvtav van vuii- VjUIIIIII- - ftlic V.MIIIUIK. iriuri, tribute much to the meaning of were: Mrs. Charles James and Veterans Dav 1968 bv our ac- - Mrs. Lawrence Cumenski. P rotes tive participation in its olwerv- - tant readers were: Mrs. Michael ante. As part of its own 5)th Masoian and Mrs. Paul Carlson. ... dreams had not vet become reality. In the succeeding years, Americans have answered three more calls to arms to meet the challenge of forces seeking world domination. THE COAL of an honorable world peace is worthy of man's greatest endeavor. There are more than 26 million Americans today who have fulfilled the highest obligation of their citizenship in serving the cause of our nation toward meeting that Although Nov. 11. 1968. is the 50th anniversary of the World War I armistice, this year's observance of Veteran's Day is in no way a consecration of the memory of any past armed conflict. Instead, it is a time to express the esteem and prestige with which Americans regard the role of the veteran. No one hates war more than the war veterans. No one is more dedicated to the obtainment of an honorable world peace than the veteran who has known the war in all its brutality, its wanton waste, its human misery. That same veteran knows that there is no such thing as a "war to end wars." But, he knows that wars will lie ended when forces seeking to subjugate mankind are convinced that their selfish aims cannot be achieved through armed conflict. The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri Nov. 8, 1968 Women's Club Observe World Community Day individual had the opportunity to include Option Four, which provides that when there are no eligible beneficiaries, deductions cease. The new law makes this feature automatic. In addition, when a person chooses Option Three (an annuity to the widow continuing on her death to the children) deductions cease if the wife pre deceases or is divorced from the retired memlier, but coverage for eligible children continues without cost. THE DEFENSE Department pointed out that under the old law payments to children stopped at age 18. Under the new law payments continue to age 23 if attending a recognized educational institution to include an interval not to exceed 150 days lietween school years. The old law prescrived that a The old law prescribed that a retired memlier can withdraw from the program only if he proves financial hardship. The new law will permit a retired member to withdraw, or reduce his participation, at his request. Withdrawal or reduction would lie effective the first day of the seventh month after application. Full details and information concerning cost to the retired 1G EvK iJnTw"Sh0Wn hme ,ookin8 0ver check list for January's IG are Sgt Mahar, 1st Sergeant Phillip Hatfield, CommandinOfficer well and Executive Officer ILT Barckley Toole. EDITORIAL A 11.1 v Trk tt.iiwnilioi as iiuiuuiivt y " 'VH,n,'er n. mii at 5:(K) a.m. Paris time, represen- tatives 0f tne government of Germany, the most powerful of the Central P(W.ers enjaged in World War I, signed an armistice of . , .. , , . ., trrom a clauses, tne most severe anu arasiic ever uemano HHC hd,vS Max Army Authorizes Separate Insignia For Artillerymen WASHINGTON (ANF) Separate Insignia have been for the U.S. approved Army's two artillery branches. major power. AT 11:00 A.M. that same day, the lwttlcfields fell silent, hostilities ended, and for the first time in four years, the world was at peace. World War I was over! Historians of the time dublied World War I as "the war to end all wars." Those of us now in uniform know only too well that such was not the case. First came World War II, then Korea and now Vietnam. Tlie strife, conflict and tension the world has endured in the intervening fifty years may have dimmed the significance of World War I for many of us. BUT NOVEMBER 11 is still a day to lie rememliered. Until 1934, Americans celebrated Nov. 11 as an observance of the end of World War I. But then the Congress of the United States amplified the meaning of the holiday, designating it Veterans Dav - a day to honor all the men and women who have served in the armed forces of the United States. Veterans Day is a day when all Americans should pause a moment in recollection and prayer. BY MAKING JUST this simple observance liefore going on with our normal holiday activities, we all have paid proper homage to the millions of Americans, past and present, living and dead. who have courageously served their country. It is also a dav for those of us who now serve - the vet erans of tomorrow - to rededicate ourselves to the principles of freedom and human dipiity for which our comrades-in-arm- s throughout America's history have fought and died. (APFS) Officers in the Field Artil- lery Branch and enlisted personnel assigned to field artillery organizations will be authorized to wear an insignia consisting of two crossed field guns. This insignia was used by the Field Artillery Branch before Jan. 2, 1957. Officers in the Air Defense Artillery Branch and enlisted personnel assigned to air defense artillery organizations will continue to wear the present Artillery Branch insignia, which consists of the two crossed field guns and a missile. The names of artillery officers transferred to the new Air Defense Artillery Branch will appear on a special order scheduled for publication in November, with an effective date of Dec. 1. ' -- IS&I DELIGHT S' Willi Koopman can be seen in the Universal-Internation- al "Dnnt Just Stand There." In Willi', ah can A iut stand there and look lovrly for as long as she wants. movie. nu 1 1 ' (i IN U as w. Alii a At nfYiM mm mm j.r;..vv , k.- - r V j DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS MEMBERS OF DESERET TEST CENTER'S GRADUATLeft to right is L. Smith, instructor; A. Anderson, B. Beams, ING CLASS NUMBER SIX A. Bnwen, P. Hackler, W. Boyer, E. Vance, E. Barrett, R. Kozolowski, T. VanAusdal, L. Brown, D. Canady, E. Bates, L. Carlson, W. Bilton, M. Bird, L. Brady, W. Cooper, instructor. - 1 |
