The Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
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EDITORIAL VIEWPOINT
Basic Pillar Of America Is
Right Of Private Ownership
(Fifth In a aerie* often award-
winning editorial* from the San
Diego C»Ut, Evening Tribune.
Reprinted with permission.)
The ownership of property Is
as old as man's acquisitive In-
stinct.
ft also Is as old as his Instinct*
for freedom and survival.
Ancient man who could claim a
stone ax as his own had a tool
with which he oouid tend tor
himself, provide tor himself and
his family.
Deprived of his possession,)**
became a prey at nature; a de-
pendant upon others tor hla pro-
Man has come a lone way
SIAM the Stone Age. But the
principle at private ownership
of property Is still true In Its
basic applications.
The right to own private pro-
perty is a fundamental pillar
supporting the American way of
life, ft Is so recognized In
the Constitution.
In the fifth Amendment of the
BUI of Rights-the first Ten
Amendments to the Constitu-
tion-we find the provision that
no person shall be deprived of
"life, liberty, or property, wltte
out due process of law; nor shall
private property he taken tor
public use without just compen-
Thls prohibition was address-
' Power For Peace'
"POWER FOR PEACE,"Sim-
ple though these three words
may sound, they convey to the
entire world the Intention of all
Americans to pursue our way
of life and to Insure that all of
the freedom - loving people
with whom we are allied may
pursue theirs.
Eleven years ago "Power tor
Peace" was selected as the
slogan tor Armed Forces Week,
the time when thousands of men
and women serving beneath the
Stars and Stripes become hosts
to millions at home and over-
seas. It Is s week when we
graphically demonstrate the
friendliness of the United States
and Indicate the high degree of
military preparedness we
maintain to defend our Inde-
pendence.
Armed Forces Day this year
tolls on May It, but the observ-
ance actually covers the period
May 9-17, thus assuring tost
millions of people everywhere
will have toe opportunity to
visit tbs five branches of our
We of toe Armed Forces can
well use this time to rededi-
cate ourselves to toe mission
for which we have been chosen
— use our power tor peace and
maintain that freedom which
was established by our forefa-
thers. (AFPS)
Buy t’. S. Saving*
Benda regularly on the
Payroll Savins* Plan —
Ray an extra Bend dur-
ing OPERATION S E -
CURITY . . May 1—July
4.
How's Your
Army IQ?
Tbs major participation to
Armed Farces Day abserv-
ansee Is by all of toe services
team — Amy, Mavy, Marine
Corps, Air Force. Coast Guard,
their reserve arms, to* National
Guard aed the Air National
(ANPi The 144 campaign
streamers which fly with the
U S Army Flag represent
major battles fought during
nearly 1M yuan of the sol-
dier'» service ts this ootan-
try Prom Concord Bridge m
Mesas Bhumtle to Port Chop
1U0 In Kona, the Asmrtoan
ffi^TllibMB^iiOsti&s
toted to the i
part la tote i
That the pi
Is see
man to uniform toftmr.
Keuru your Amy IQ> Do
yen know to whwl war these
important
<T>
<t> Buena
T.
tar. (pj
f. (4)
864th CASH! NOTES
Hq. & Hq. Co.
I want to congratulate a Am
looking Headquarters Company
on how It looked passing before
the reviewing stand at the last
post parade. We did not win toe
entire parade, but 1 have been
told by many pwaple tost going
by the stand we looked the best.
New arrivals to toe com pan >
this week were Pvt*. Walter
Heywood, Hendrick Van Heyst,
Mark A. Bernstein, Robert C.
Apel and Ronald S. Tarves.
We welcome them to the com-
pany.
Congratulations to Sp4 tnd
Mrs. Claude Finch on the ar-
rival of a new baby girl born
April
The softball season opens this
week and we wish our team the
best of luck and all the success
In toe world.
2nd Lt. Peter R. hermsni
Company A
A large crowd gathered at the
past parade field April 29 and
witnessed a parade by units >f
Fort Wolters. Company A again
Came through with a good per-
formance and was Selected best
marching company tor the sec-
ond time to a row. Congratula-
tions!
Cnmntn\ a has some new
members. Recently asslg'"*1
were Pvt. Paul W. Simpson
and Pvt. John R. Burnett. Wel-
come to the unit, and we hope
your slay at Fort Wolters will
be pleasant,
Lt. James H. Martin
Company B
where will lt come out? Sus-
pense ran high lost week os
Company IPs earthmovlng pla-
toon (tushed a six - Inch pt(*
through 40 feet of enbankment
Inside
ed to the federal government.
Later, In the 14th Amendment,
the protection of the Individual
was extended:
•*. . . nor shall any state de-
prive any person of life, liberty,
or property, without due pro-
sees at law.. .»
ft eon he seen from the fbre-
gotog that toe Founding Fathers
evaluated property along with
man's most precious poceee-
slons-his Ilf* and his liberty,
without property, or toe right
te own it, s mss Is virtually a
slave.
We see Itos today to slave
'jxsszsxttzas:
or so circumscribed by an au-
thoritarian regime as to be
mere sham.
In America the right of pri-
vate ownership Is basic.
This does not mean that every
American has the "right" to a
piece of land, a house, or a set
of tools without working for
them.
There has been too much of this
twisted thinking by those who
would "share the wealth.”
The right of private owner-
ship-llke every right that- U
worth anythlng-requlree effort
to earn lt; devotion, even sacri-
fice, to uphold and preserve lt.
This, too, Is another part at
toe American way of Ilf*.
The 303rd
Hq & Hq, Co
This will be the lost report
from tor “Roving Reporter"
of Headquarters Company un-
til after Exercise DESERT
STRIKE. At toe beginningafthe
week, toe watt was "heading
them up" sag "moving them
out" to what Is hoped will be
on oasis to the desert. At any
rate we are heading west.
Speaking at toe west, Lt- John
C. Hossenptug just returned
from California where he was
ob leave. Re hud planned to
"about too curl" baft toe surf
w«a act Mlteryt. j
ThomhfU who was peam still to
specialist tour recently.
Headquarters Company wel-
come* these new faces: CWO
S. W. Holloway.SSgt. Gene Bur-
ris, Sp8 Paul Latorre, Sp4
Lionel H. Alford, Sp4 Rayond
R. Braunagel, Sp4 Howard W.
Johnson, Spt Dillard W. With-
erspoon, and PFC David H.
Lambert.
PFC Thomas Marshall has en-
tered civilian life.
The results at the recent Cam-,
mend Maintenance Management
Inspection show Hood (Starters
Company to be to good shape.
LL Gerald Wright wUlbeaear
detachment commander tor
DESERT STRKE.
SFC James F. Cholmonde-
ley's "swagger stick and whis-
tle hind" Is mounting as a re-
sult of toe eontrlbution by Sgt.
Maj. Carl Todd.
Spt John K. Schmidt
330th ASA Co,
The sound of trucks, a cloud
of dust, and a hearty, "Hi-ho
Olive Drab!— the long J30th
rides again.
In the lonely grey hours of
Monday morning, the battle-
tested troops of the 330th ASA
Company mad* final prepara-
tions tor war. Duffel bags were
checked — yes, the cigarettes
were still there. Canteens were
tested — yes, the coke was get-
ting worm. Truck seats were
tried — yes, there would be a
few blisters.
And as the lights at toe first
serial pierced through toe
gloom, toe men to toe backs
of toe trucks huddled closer
together, thinking toe private
thoughts at vfarrlor* shout le
ooo combat-
PFC Geoffrey CerMe wonder-
ed hew to tell a glls monster
from s boned toad. Sp4 Peter
Berry wondered how to tell a
horned land trom Sp4 Paul
Darling. Pit. 4ft. Harold Mor-
ris begas scribbling s latter:
"Dear Mom. Here I am at
tbs front.* IX Aim Tandy he-
’“/ssrjsr'—
battle, wav-
pathettnally ai toe "rear mha-
lon" troops.
at to* Hood Road bridge. Thr
problem was that It had to com*
out at exactly to* right pleas,
ft didn't. Now suspense te hfcfc
again ae w* wait tor the weed
on what to do about It.
E1 Be where on the bridge, work
progressed smoothly. The leet
section at footers on the north
side was poured Friday. Ate
other 24- foot section of the
wall Itself was done earlier in
the week. Noon the north wall
will be finished.
Enjoying three days at Pus-
sum Kingdom lost week were
ssgt. Horace Taliaferro sad
his crew. They said they dM
some work up there, but we
wonder.
Joining the company lost week
were MSgt. llarry Skinner owl
Pvt*. Ronald Gardner, Jam«s
Grayer, Jay Huff, Jerry Mete
ley, Connie Hay, William Rohm-
feid Jr. and Jerome Webb. Wel-
come to Company H.
Leaving tor Korea was SRgt.
James Owen*. Good look, ser-
ges nt!
Capt. James O. Daren line
Company C
The past weak found Company
C putting Uv. finishing touches
on Slag-field *3. At the same
time, work continued on toe
Knight Hoad bridge and toe di-
*«•: slon ditch project at the rear
of th«> hospital.
Company C welcomes Spt
Charles It. Persehka, PFC
Johnny A. McKlbben and Pvt.
David A. DeM-rsmen.
Capt. Arthur H. West
697th Company
T5
Army, AF Name
Sixty-two Winners
Of College Grants
WAIKD40TON (AFH) - Sixty-
two i^wfoct high school sen.
tan • IS Amy and ts Air
Force - were named winners of
Mar • year COileg* merit achoi-
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER
History and Traditions
Hy .S|>4 Phil hatcher
Company D
1 aat week was filled with btR|
events for Company D.
Tuesday marked the comple-
tion of one of our larger eurttw
moving projects, uncovering toe
falW-ti igloo. This job has been
Invaluable In giving the menOJT
In iorig - handled shovel and
wheelbarrow operation.
Congratulations ore In order
for Joseph Alim, Ray mond Hig-
ginbotham, Kenneth Martin and
Robert Wooes who made pri-
vates first class last week.
Charles perschka was promot-
ed to special 1st fourth class
and transferred to Company C.
Best of luck to him in his new
slot.
SSgt. Lowell H. Dyer and Pvta.
Lord* Solomon Jr. sad Joseph
Parkin or* all Intranatt out.
Sergeant Dyer Is bound for Ott-
Sp4 Ronald Todd and Sp4 Man.
tnl Guerrero were presented
he first sward to the Good Con.
lust Medal. Congratulations:
Capt. Mike Oleubeyti
SAFETV
SWEETHEART
A pt* r t Floridian iw
ready to rescue any
helpless man caught
by the Miami Beach
undertow Help! Help!
FW Leads
4th A Posts
In Bond Buys
nawa; Private Solomon. Fraase;
and Private Parkin will go to
ThallawLW* hop* they all ca-
Joy their new assignments.
New arrivals to Company D
last week were Pvt*. Freak
Neuberger, James Tobin and
Eltoa Jootourd. Jtohopc they
1st Lt. John V. Gray tat
hurt Wolters l-ails 1 ourth
trmv Installations with the
rughest (urtlclpation rate In
the C. b. Savings Hood pro-
gram for the third qiarter
e.ullng In March.
Statistics released by C. K.
Strode, Fourth Army savings
officer, slxrwed the combined
military and Civilian partici-
pation In the payroll savings
plan for the purchase of bonds
rose at Fort Wolters trom 89.2
to 93.3 ilurlng the third quarter.
Kurt Polk, La., wo* second
with a gain from 74.9 to 78.2
and Fort Chaffee, Ark., fol-
lowed with a gain from 77.8
to 79.4.
Fort Wolters led pi both mili-
tary and civilian participation
rates, with 94.8 and 89.3 re-
spectively.
Third quarter figures showed
(4,311 Fourth Army soldiers
and. civilians partlclpaii* in
the Savings Bond program.
Fourth Army's overall par-
ticipation rat* is 70 per earn.
Two generals in the American
Army have l«d similar lives—
General of toe Army Douglas
MacArthur and Gen. Robert F.
L**.
Both came fuan military fitm-
Hies. General MacArthur's fa-
ther was 14. Gen. Arthur Mac-
Arthur who rise to chief of
ataff of the Army. Arthur Mac-
Arthur won tame during thr
Civil War when, at thr battle
of Missionary Ridge, Tens.,
he earned the Medal of Honor,
Light Horse Har>> Lee, Maj.
Gen. Henry Lee, was the fath-
er of Robert E. Lee. The gen-
eral was one of the feu men of
the American Revolution who
became an outstanding cavalry-
man.
Hoth General* Lee and Mac-
Arthur went to the L’. S. Mili-
tary ACadetn) at Weat point
for their higher education, Gen-
eral l ee, Cadet captain of Ids
Class, graduated second of hi.*
Class. General MacArthur fin-
ished first. Cadet Lee never
received a demerit.
Aftei West Point, Ivotl gen-
eral* went Into line duty.-- I ee
•o duty with the Engineers it'jp-
plug and prclurlig south) rn It -
fenses -- MacArthur to the
Philippines to do battle with the
rebellion Moros, a norther:.
Phil In dno trtbe.
While yet young officers, war
broke out — the Mexican War
of 1848 and WWI of 1916. l.ee,
then a first lieutenant, was
Cal leet to duty * 1th the staff of
Maj, Gelt. Winfield SCOtt.
Major MacArthur was Cal I i-l
to duty with the 42nd (Rain-
bow i division. Before the war
had ended the . ung major had
risen in rank to brigadier gen-
eral and Commanded the divi-
sion. The daring commander
received a Distinguished Ser-
vice M e.Ui for his <ex(>loHs In
combat.
There were np medals In the
Mexican War but Lee, now a
Captain, was mentioned In or-
ders several times. It was
Captain l ee's scou'lng through
unknown country which made
possible General Scott's at-
tack on C hapultepee.
After both wars, the young
officers returned to be named
commandant <4 the U. S. Mili-
tary Academy at Weat Point,
N. Y.
General MacArthur, after ser-
ving as academy superintend-
ent, was placed In command of
the Army as chief of staff. In
1931, toe general was ordered
to quell s civil disturbance In
Washington, D. C., when Cox's
bonus army marched o* sad
bivouac*', to tost city. The gen-
eral led to* force of men who
<11* pur ted to* mob.
Welcome to 2nd Lt Gary G.
Gluck, new arrival to Fort
Wolters and Pipeline. Lieuten-
ant Gluck assumed duties as
platoon leader of the first
platoon.
Welcome also to Pvt*. George
H. Groasberndt and Melvin C.
Braxton, who Joined the 6®7th
from basic training.
Departing Pipeline and return-
ing to civilian life were Sp4
George White and PFC Mar-
vin Shares. .Good luck!
Pipeline wishes a speedy re-
covery Jw PFC Charles Catt
who la. speodtag a few days In
the post hacpiUl.
Taking leave this past week
were Sgt. Eddie Finley, Sp!
William Jowers, SSgt. Fran*
G. Giron, Spt Kennedy Carey
and PFC Richard Joseph.
Again, the plaque denoting
884th Engineer Battalion Out-
standing Driver irf the Month
will hang in Pipeline's hall.
Achieving the award for the
month May was PFC Bobby I,
McClure. Private McClure has
also participated In the peer
competition but at the time of
this writing, the outcome was
unknown. Pipeline extends Its
congratulations to Private Mc-
Clure.
Congratulations to Sp4 Eldon
L. Lewis and his wife, newest
parents In the company. Their
new daughter was named Piper
Dawn.
At toe time of this writing,
"Casey” Martinez and the
Pip*liners were eagerly await-
ing their opening softball game.
The defending champions’ first
gem* was scheduled with Gar rU
see. Good lack, h4g teem. The
mee at 4fTU wish you s sue-
^(T-
au S v
-A#
m.
VVEEK, WELa vvORk
ON TV)E l£Q€ f
Commander's
Call
"Fiscal
Ike topic le> Commander •
Call tke week ol May II.
Tke ehlactiee el Ike leeeon
■e to onceurace tko indietdu
al eoldiot to attain coatplole
tiacal reeponeibility and me
turity.
A du< usoion ot roc urrinq
economic prohloaw ol Iko
eoldiei and tko choiring ol
MF 619411 will ho hold. The
4bn streanee the importance
el the ee Idler and handling
his financial attavre eRicteai-
)y and dssctlhss hew eccy
It IS to got into doht
Relereoce tor the topic te
DA Phcoplet 408 1_
AAAA OFFICERS—New officer* of the Fort
Wolters chapter. Army Aviation Accociationo f
America, are. left to right, Mr). MelvinGould-
ing, president, U.S. Army Primary Helicopter
School; Joseph Shields, vice-president, Southern
Atrwsy8; Cspt. John Csron, secretary, and Capt.
Eugene Keliey, treasurer, both of USAPHS.
C8SD.lt Stood la emmev. *** tor
hsve been ste
I Merit
comps
times* ism to (be It
malalng troop* — tocy
hm to rUm np toe
flar toc<
GUNS
W« Have Om of Dm Rsosl
Sskcfiou k Dm Sosthwost
AIITO
SMrMccbc
IP
Colonel l.ee, while still aca-
demy superintendent, was or-
dered to quell a civil disturb-
ance near Washington', D. C.,
when John Brown and a small
band avDed the Ore house st
Harprr'a Ferry, Va., In 1838.
Both officer» were reaching
old age as war broke out again
• • the Civil War In ISC) and
WHD In 1941. Colonel lee was
off' red command of thr U, S.
Allay by aged LI. Gen. Win-
field .Scott but refused It,going,
Inst) ad, with til* native slate,
Virginia and thi new Confed-
erate States of America.
General MacArthur .>ecvqUid
the comma:*) of the allied arm-
ed forces III th) South* est Pa-
cific.
After Initial defeats, General
Lee's small army being driven
out of Western Virginia and
General MacArthur'* small
army t» ti>g captured on Luzon
and at CorregtiKd, both gen-
eral* matuged to tight tuck
and regain most of their lost
territory.
General t led two Inva-
sions of thr north and staved
off defeat for the under-man-
ned, 111 - > Mjg.ol southern
armies until lie met his match
In Gen. L. S. Grant.
General MacArthur drove
back and defeated th> Ja|une*e
armies after the t* In *«-t - back
of l'earl Harbor and Corregl-
d*>r.
After week war had ended,
both soldiers went to to* task
of repairing relation* between
victor and vanquished. General
MacArthur remained I* Japes,
assisting Is rebuilding both
country and government.
General L** became the pres-
ident at the ccll««e now knows
as Washington - l.ee Collage,
In \ Ugtnla, and worked tor toe
establishment of peaceful feel-
Inga between both southerner
and northerner.
Both are now burled In Vir-
ginia.
Garrison
Spotlight
DA Releases
May Upgrades
WASHINGTON (AN! - lhx
Department of Un- Army lus
released the f)«lldwl!>g tempo-
roTy promotion quotas to ma-
jor commanders for the month
of May, 1984.
GRADE Cl OTA
K-9 1 t3
K-8 417
L-7 100
Total 704
Appointment* to the follcrwlng
M<A> In the grades listed are not
authority^) > acejt for token ap-
liolnUurots Authnrire-i In month-
ly appointment quota letters:
K-9: None
E-8: None
K-7: 058, 164, 163, 186, 168,
172, 173, 178, 191, 194, 217,
231, 232, 2‘v4, 248 , 299 , 322,
342, 334, 437 , 523 , 333 , 542,
551, 785, 772, 921, 941, 953,
967. __
AF STRENGTH SHOWS
DECREASE IN MARCH
WASHINGTON (AFP6) — The
Defense Department ha* an-
nounced tost to* strength of toe
Armed Forces on March 11 wag
2,812 lacs than February 29.
In comparison, Om March 91,
19*4, strength Is 1,440 less
than the same dale V. 19(3.
Military personnel on active
duty as at. March 31 were:
Army — »7(,ll(j Air Forts*—
8(5,100, Nary — «<W,697; and
Marine Corps — 191,009.
••Obviously aroused by Com-
ments made in ltd week'*
Trumpet, our team throughly
trounced the 330th ASA Co. In
tht final two games of toe vol-
leyball champion ship pi*) oil*,”
Said MSgt. James Metcalf,coach
of the USAO-lSA PUS team.
"Somewhere, toe secret wea-
pon that was supposed to re-
write the rules book didn't ma-
terialize," the coach-player
said.
We blew the first game after
having a sU-pulnt lead but we
came stormlrg back In the final
two contests, 15-2 and 15-3.
"Evidently, the key to defeat-
ing us *»> either loot or the
330th didn't have * key/* Ser-
geant Metcalf added.
Thr*— new members have en-
tered the company. They are
PFC FredrtC Helvermsn, as-
signed to the Provost Marshal's
Section, a ltd PFC David Ktmber-
ltng and pt1. James Gains, who
will b* working at the Finance
S xtlon.
S(.3 Manuel Guerro and pvt.
Javier Garza are presently TDY
to toe Fourth U.S. ArmyEntwr-
talnment Contest being held at
Fort bliss, Tex.
irf««l news Is In the wind for
members of Tirrlson's 1,000-
hour television club. The com-
pany Is slated to buy a new
2 3-inch TV set for the day room
in the near future.
The USAG unit party Is tenta-
tively scheduled for late JUAa.
Mai. Edward Avertll has as-
sumed the duties of oampeny
comander this week xrtth Capt.
Willis Powell on leave.
Also on lent* are Spi Nell
Schmidt, Sp4 Donald Mahsfiey,
Sp4 Nell Shepard and Sgt. Wayne
Kemp.
OFF THE CUFFi ft seems a
real
tola unit stacada i
u$ yeti for i
And, ^acktogafg
ace has s gem* tonight agslnct
Co. X, 864th Engr. Ba., bt«U>-
nlng at 4i30. . Several mem-
ber* ot the unit arc unhappy
after learning pro pay he* been
taken away from them.
PFC Du)* Conklin
fe
M mtrs|
member
treaty
will i
s ouiel t|
V Dinar
CUFFi ft seems a
1 when members at
^dasoflbcttjam*
> toe cppCOlCR —am.
ngotacAball.Gem-
Always j'on call
HFC’s dependable money service
Household Finance answer* the money needs of
more than IOU.OOO tervuemcn every year. If vou
ner.i a loan ior any good purpote—chll on ihe oldest
and largest com*
panv of iu kind —
I loose I told Finance.
.V»K ABOUT CSUMT
urt AND DISABILITY
INU SAM'f OM LOANS
ABOVE tlW
OorO
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Oil
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HOUSEHOLD
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The Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1964, newspaper, May 8, 1964; Mineral Wells, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018208/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.