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Show NON CIRCULATIN' 'Uhb law Two Grantsville Men Rescued By Dugway Crew of CrantsMr. Evan Sandlierg and his son. Rulx-rt- , ville were rescued Wednesday after lieing lost since Sunday in the desert area north of Bonnes ille Salt Flats. They were located by the crew memliers of a ('11-3- 1 helicopter, piloted by Chief Warrant Officer ;CW-3- 1 Fredrick Meyer, Army Aviation Division. The two men were spotted approximately one mile Northwest of Floating Island at a location approximately 20 miles East of Wciid-ove- r and ten miles North of Highw ay 10. Tlie Sandlierg car was first spotted hy tlie hclicop-te- r crew which included Marine Major William Kourke, t, SP6 Edward Searight, crew chief and SP4 Charles Frowein, and they were able to follow the tracks of the two men to the spot where they were found, approximately six miles Northwest of die autuinoliile. to Michael Army The Sandlierg? were flown Airfield via the helicopter. Their condition is good, suffering from only hunger and cold. The elder Sandlierg is employed at the Tooele Army Depot and Roltert has been an einpkiyee at Dugway Proving Ground for the past seven years. a l'-- and three Thiokul In addition to the CII-3vehicles from Dugway were assisting in the search for the two men. Deseret Test Center had Ix'cn asked by the Tooele County Sheriff to assist in the search Wednesday. lck S Evan Sandberg (L) and his son, Robert, Crantsville, are shown following their landafter ing at Michael Army Airfield, Dugway Proving Ground following their rescue Salt Flats. Bonneville of north area desert having been lost since Sunday in the The Sandbergs were spotted by a CII-3- 4 helicopter crew piloted by Chief Warrant Officer Fredrick Meyer, Army Aviation Division, Deseret Test Center. The Sandbergs were in good condition following their rescue, suffering only from cold and hunger. -I-.. Shown L-are members of the CII-3HELICOPTER CREW helicopter crew. Army Aviatiim Division, Deseret Test Center who rescued Mr. Evan Sandlierg and bis son, Robert, of Crantsville, after they liad been lost on the desert area north of Bonneville Salt Flats since Sunday morning. Specialist 6 Edward Searight, crew chief. Specialist 4 Charles Frowein, a native of Salt I .ale City, a medic. Marine Major William Rourice, and pilot Chief Warrant Officer Fredrick Meyer. 4 co-pil- EK3 mm. Dugway Open House Planned For May 22 Dugway Days 1970 will lie held Friday, May 22 with the Open House scheduled to liegin at 12 oclock noon. Among the many activities planned for the day will lie a fire power demonstration, military parade. Youth Activities carnival, demonstrations by the fire department, and exhibits of static displays to include military weapons, armaments, weather displays, photographic equipment, live animals and arts and crafts displays. The military parade and awards ceremony will kickoff the Open House activities. Music for tlie parade will be provided by the NORAD band from Colorado Springs. The band will also present two concerts later in the day. One of the highlights of the Open House will lie the firepower demonstration to lie held near Little Granite Mountain. The demonstration will include two flights of fighter type aircraft from Hill Air Force Base, making runs firing 20 mm camions and dropping munitions; a parachute drop by the 19th Special Forces, Utah National Guard, and smoke and flame demonstrations. transportation will lie provided from the display area to the demonstration area and bleachers will lie erected for the convenience of spectators. The carnival, sponsored by the Youth Activities Council, will be running throughout the Open House. Members of the association will man booths providing amusements, games, prizes, food booths and rides. The static displays and the carnival midway will lie located on the large field lietween the post chapel and the post exchange, with several displays in the post gymnasium. Dugway Lanes Begin Complete Meal Menu announcDugwav Bowling Lanes manager Poppy Ott ed this week that starting Monday, May 4 complete meals will lie available to Dugway residents at the bowling lanes. In addition to installing at least five tallies for the convenience of patrons the hours the Ixiwling alley will lie open will also lie changed. We will start serving breakfasts at eight Monday through Friday and at nine a.m. on Saturday and Sunday with the kitclicn closing at 10:30 p.m. Mr. Ott stated. The breakfast menu will include ham, bacon, saasage, eggs, french toast, ham and cheese omelets hot cakes toast, rolls with drinks to include tomato and orange juice. Ye will have hot and cold sandwiches such as lieef, ham and cheese, hamburgers and cheeseburgers turkey, liaeun and eggs and hain and eggs and sealiurgers on our luncheon menu, Ott said, while we will also have dinners to include hamburger, pork, culie or dinner steaks, fish and chips salads and soup of the day. Our prices will be moderate with tlie dinner steak the menu at $ 1 25, being the most expensive item mi Ott stated. Though the hours of opening will lie changed due to the meals the hours for Ixiwling will remain the same 11:30 a.m. to midnight. DESERET TEST CENTER wish to take this oppor- - correct, I think tlie overall tunity to thank all DTC per- - evaluation shows considerable sonnel for . their individual progress since the last 1 inspec-contributio- in making tlie TECOM Annual General In- what I consider a success. Worthy of special mention is the fact that the IG found five commendable areas. Although we still have which we will deficiencies, tion. Each of you can take fiable pride in our progress over tlie past year and we can look forward to the com- ing year with enthusiasm, Again, my personal thanks for a job Veil done. ROBERT MULDROW Colonel, USAF Commanding Bus Civilian employees at Deseret Test Center Headquarters and Dugway Proving Ground will lie excused for four to participate in the Open House hours on the twenty-secon- d activities. To qualify to lie excused, employees mast not leave the post. Major Louis T. Bowring, executive officer, has been named overall project officer for the Open House activities. Ft. Douglas, Ut 84113 Vol. 2 No. 5 Law Day justi-spectio- May 1 n The Congress of the United States has set aside the first day of May as Law Day, U.S.A. Established by Presidential yroclamati'jn in 1938, Law is oliserved each year to emphasize the value of livDay under a system of laws and independent courts that ing protects freedom and makes possible a free society. The 1970 Law Day theme is Law Bridge to Justice, embracing the following objectives: To foster respect for law and understanding of its essential place in American life. To encourage citizen support of law oliservances and law enforcement. To advance equality and justice under law. To point up die contrast lietween freedom under law in the United States and governmental tyranny under Communism. All military and civilian personnel and dependents associated with Deseret Test Center are urged to examine the current status of the above mentioned themes and objectives in light of their own predispositions as individuals, members of the Armed Forces, Civilian employees, dependents and as American citizens. Such an examination would hopefully result in a favorable comparison with such objectives; one which may be rendered more favorable by using the Law Day observance as an opportunity for additional reflection toward a deeper understanding of the function, processes, and most importantly tlie vitality of American Law. The Deseret Test Center will sponsor a luncheon at 12:30 p.m., in the Ft. Douglas Officers Club today in observance of Law' Day. Guest speaker for the affair is Judge George V. Latiemer. Judge Latiemer is presently defending First Lieutenant William Calley for the latters involvement in the alleged My Lai massacre. Tlie Test Centers Staff Judge Advocate office is also conducting a Mock Trial at Dugway High School this afternoon. It should lx: noted that respect for law does not mean blind oliedience to existing law, but that the law Is shaped hy growing and emerging factors in American Society. Tims the very essence of the vitality of American law rests upon that law providing for the reshaping of that greater body of law to more adequately, equitably, and justly serve the American society. All Americans are urged to jealously guard those vehicles upun which ride the processes of achieving a responsive, vital system of jurisprudence in the United States emlxxlied in this 13th annual oliservance of Law Dav USA Mav 1, 1970. Dugway, Ut 84022 Friday, May 1970 1, Retroactive Increase To Paid May 7 percent F.I.C.A. will lie ta-- eligible to receive retroactive Mr. William M. Riley, Des- - ken from the retroactive pay compensation for the period eret Test Center Comptroller for military personnel. Tlie ei- - from December 27 to the time has announced that military vilian checks will have a 20 they transferred to DTC. The and General Schedule civilian percent deduction for Federal Deseret Test Center Finance employees will receive pay- - tax, seven percent for retire- - Office will pay the period ment for the retroactive period ment or 4.8 percent F.I.C.A., tlicy have been here on May of the recently passed pay in- - and appropriate state income 7 while the previous agency will taxes. crease on Thursday, May 7. pay tlie portion in which they , sev- - were employed there. in Civilian rewill employees Militaiy personnel ceive their regular pay at the eral categories will receive Employees who have trams- retroto DTC from other of their ferred rate on April 30. Then only a portion CONUS 7. on 7 on May Army activities will May they will receive active payment the 8.1 percent increase for These include employees who receive retroactive payment on period January 1 through have transferred to Deseret May 7 for the period of their April 30. The 8.1 percent mill-- Test Center since Decemlier employment here. These eniclaim file a not need from other 1969 is governployecs tary raise considered equiva- 27, lent to the 6 percent increase ment agencies; from other but the remainder of the retro- for postal workers and civil CONUS Army activities; and active pay will lie made upon of certification of pre- servants military pay those who have returned from receipt vious commands. employment lieing receiv- raises are computed on basic Army overseas ed in the that stated Mr. workby the DTC civilian personRiley only. Civil Service ers pay increases are based case of employees who have nel office from the previous been employed by other Fed- - employer. total salary. Employees who have serv- Civilian employees will re- - eral departments or agencies in liotli continental United ed file must ceive two checks on May 7. since December 27 activities and overseas States the The payment for the retro- a claim with appropriate commands be to or will during the period seven be for active period agency department 4 pay periods January through April 11. The check for the April 5 pay period will reflect the pay increase. The difference in the effective date of the retroactive period is covered in the law which states The rate of pay, compensation, or salary of an officer or employee which is increased under this act. . . shall be increased as of the first pay period for that officer or employee which commences after December 27, 1969. For military personnel, the next pay period began on January 1, and for civilian employees at DTC, January 4. Deductions of twenty percent withholding tax and 4.8 . Decemlier 27 and the date of enactment will lie paid by the overseas command for that por- tion of the period they were on everseas rolls. Certification as to employment on date of enactment will be automati- tally furnished to the former overseas employing activity. The DTC Finance Office w'ill pay that period while employ-ol- d ed here on May 7. The distribution of the diecks for the retroactive pay-th- e ment will he handled in the same manner as normal pay days for military and civilian employees, The retroactive increase will not lie paid to persons who were on active duty on Janu-pa- y ary 1 but were separated other than by retirement before Presi-o- n dent Nixon signed the bill on April 15. The same law applies to civilian employees as they had to lie on the pay roll as of April 15 to lie eligible, 12-2- TKNtT fom, W Momm 8 MW 10 DTC Will Conduct Seminar Scries On Discrimination Is there racial discrimination in the United States Army? Do you feel there Is any jt 1 officer . type nf discriininatinn in Army The seminars will lx: open advancements promo- to all military personnel and tions? anX vi,isuV supervisors who Beginning the end of May, w,sh lo Parl,c,Pate ,n a" hon-Uie Deseret Test Center will attempt to improve the 1110- becin a series of seminars on of Ar,,iy community, cnual opportunity within the Maj- - Rodriguez continued. Armv ver the years the Army "We hope everyone from mat maJor advances in will the Test Center partici- dealing with all races. In fact. most people agree that tlie Armys record in handling racial problems and insuring equal opportunity is far bet- ter Rum in their civilian cum- unities. Still, tlie final solu- turn rests with tlie individual, for it is lie who will give life to tlie laws and regulations. Two decades ago, by an Executive Order, racial segre- gation ended in the Armed Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions ex n I Forces. Since then, numerous tions will he discussed during le seminars in an effort to regulations and Public bws have been promulgated to improve equality of opporall. for preclude prejudice in any tunity We are still in the phui- for,,,. stages cm exact dates qU jis formaj doserge- - uing and times, to etc," Maj Rodri- imk1 Ration 1M)lit.v put an But we are concluded. Are there still guez prejudice? that these problems todav stemming from very optimistic will the seminars display an en- prejudices that linger in minds of men? Are they con- - couraging atmosphere of com- fined to race or creed? munication and understanding Tliese and other qu- - lietween its participants. many 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 adver at 1 ALL SET - Michael Alexander puts the finishing touches on his fatlicrs summer uniso it will be ready for the changeover to Khaki uniforms Monday, Mav 4. Michael is the son of Sp4 and Mrs. Jack Alexander. form tisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. ) |