The Fort Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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CITED FOR WORK SIMPLIFICATION— Civilians from the S-l,
S-2/3 and Beach Army Hospital received "work simplification"
awards this week from COL Robert O. Lambert, USAPHC
deputy commander. The award recipients and their supervisors
«<■ .
radiology at Beach Army Hospital.
(Photo by Ted Nipper)
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FROM COMPTROLLER—Seven employees in the Comptroller ton, Kathleen G. Streger, Inez C» Johnson, Norma J. Walker,
Branch were cited for participation in the work simplification award recipients, and John Spangler, acting comptroller, back
program during ceremony held April 5 in Center headquarters, row, from left: Dorthy C„ Barbee, Mary M. Jackson, and Gladys
COL Robert O. Lambert, USAPHC deputy commander, made the M. Palmer,
presentations. In front row from left are Imogene D. Harring-
(Photo by Ted Nipper)
*
FROM S-4—Eight employees in the S-4 section were recipients
of "work simplification awards." Shown with COL Robert O.
Lambert, far left, who made presentations, the civilians cited
are from left, Howard A. Burns, Frances Ann Page, Jack B.
Nelson, Haskell B. Wells; (back row, from left) Marshall H.
DACs Cited For Work Simplification
Work simplification has been
defined as "organizing common
sense to find easier and better
ways of doing work."
Fort Wolters is trying to do
this through work simplification
training sessions.
Graduates of the first ses-
Masquers Seeking Help
With First Production
"Another openin', another
show. In Philly, Boston," or
Fort Wolters.
Granted, Fort Wolters is
slightly further off-Broadway
than most off-Broadway pro-
ductions, but "The Masquers,"
Fort Wolters little theatre
group, is coming out of hiber-
nation after two years deactiva-
tion with Jean Kerr's comedy
hit "Mary, Mary."
Tryouts for the play are set
for the Service Club the even-
ings of April 17, 19, and 21
at 7 p.m.
As this is the first produc-
tion after a considerable period
of inactivity, the theatre group
is a little short handed on
everything from actors and
technicians to a director. In
particular, the "Masquers" are
looking for a director.
Though experience is impor-
tant in producing a play, the
"Masquers" are not looking
for professionals. In addition
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to providing a recreational acti-
vity for bothperformersandthe
audience, military theatre of-
fers a great opportunity for the
novice to practice the art of
acting or directing. Even those
individuals who are not intent
on finding a career in theatre
can find unmeasurable enjoy-
ment in being in a play.
Scripts will be available April
13 for those interested in read-
ing for the play at auditions,
and can be picked up from the
Entertainment Director at the
Service Club.
Anyone interested in direct-
ing "Mary, Mary" is urged
to contact Gene Thomas, Wol-
ters entertainment director, at
Ext. 299.
sions, held in February and
March, were presented certifi-
cates April 5 during an awards
ceremony in Center headquar-
ters. COL Robert O. Lam-
bert, USAPHC deputy com-
mander, made the presenta-
tions.
The work simplification
training sessions were 15 hours
in length and included motion
economy, layout studies, flow
process chart, v/ork distribu-
tion chart and work count.
Cited for submitting an in-
stallable work improvement
that affected the graduate's or-
ganizational workload were Ho-
ward A. Burns, Marshall Coal-
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are from left: Walter Deel and MAJ David P. Leland, S-l; Jan
R. Vaughn and MAJ Guy R. Claybourn Jr., airfield commander;
and Shirley Jones, and Betty Scott with MAJ Jose Beitia, chief,
New books at the Fort Wol-
ters library include:
STRANGE COMMUNETS I
HAVE KNOWN
By Bertram D. Wolfe
What attracted Some extra-
ordinarily gifted men and wo-
men to communism and then led
them to reject it?
Here, one of the most re-
spected historians and bio-
graphers of our time presents
portraits of 10 gifted people
who were involved in the com-
munist movement, served it,
then broke with it.
"Those who streamed to-
wards Moscow," says Wolfe,
"were a variegated band, each
unique in his person. For a
shorter or longer time they
seemed to adapt themselves,
repeat the same phrases, obey
the same orders, be shaped, or
silenced, into an appearance of
conformity to the blueprint.
Then as they questioned or
rebelled or measured the dream
against the deed, they broke
away, each in his own fashion
and for his own reasons, and
suddenly, startlingly, they as-
sumed their own human shape
once more."
Coalson, Harold L. Miller and Frederick J. Stults. Paul Jordan,
assistant S-4 officer, and LTC Woodrow W. Carter, S-4 officer,
in back row at right, witnessed. Also receiving award but not
present for presentation was Doris Hendriekson.
(Photo by Ted Nipper)
son, Doris Hendriekson, Harold
L. Miller, Jack B* Nelson,
F ranees Ann Page, " ** 'erick Jo
Stults and Haske' * Wells of
the S-4 office; ¥v .u. w Deel of
S-l; Jan R. Vaughn of S-2/3;
Shirley Jones and Betty Scott
of Beach Army Hospital,
From the Comptroller Sec-
tion, Dorothy C. Barbee, Imo-
gene D. Harrington, Mary M.
Jackson, Inez C. Johnson,
Gladys M. Palmer, Kathleen
G. Streger and Norma J. Walk-
er each received certificates.
Coffee Passes Test Vietnam Scrapbooks Available
J* fanfrv Divifiinn. Rrlcrod
Fort Wolters Trumpet, Friday, April 7, 1967, Page 3
Picnic Planned
Here April 15
The Unit Fund Councils of
Headquarters Company, USA-
PHC, Headquarters and Head-
quarters Company, Troop Com-
mand' and the 84th Military Po-
lice Detachment will host a
"Spring Picnic" on April 15
at the picnic area in the vicini-
ty of the swir, ->.ing pool.
The picnic wiil begin at 2 p.m.
Hot dogs, hamburgers, sand-
wiches, and drinks will be serv-
ed.
Athletic contests are planned
for all ages and prizes will be
awarded to the winners.
All members of the organiza-
tions and their dependents are
invited, as well as members
of the staff and instructor pilots
of Flight Division as well as
all the staff members of the
center and school.
Dress is casual, country or
western attire.
*** # * *
EDUCATION is the key that
opens the golden door of op-
« portunity. See your Education
Officer and take advantage of
the education program.
NEW 1967 MODELS
JUST ARRIVED
Wmmm*
ftI
?
THE PURPLE HEART—WOl Gene A. Kinser of the Academic
Records Section, U.S. Army Primary Helicopter School, receiv-
ed the Purple Heart for wounds suffered Oct. 22, 1966 in Viet-
na. LTC Warren Garfield, USAPHS secretary, presented the med-
al March 27. (Photo by SP4 O.B. White)
Did you have your coffee in
an Army mess hall today?
If so, you might like to know
it was part of some 50 million
pounds of coffee purchased
yearly for each of the military
services by the Defense Sup-
ply Agency, Cameron Station,
Va.
Every batch of this coffee
meets certain specifications,
including: coffee must be com-
posed of 70 per cent Brazilian
and 30 per cent Columbian beans
approved by the National Coffee
Association for making a uni-
versal grind; it must be
roasted to produce a uniform
color and particles of a speci-
fied size, and it must be vacuum
packed.
Defense Supply Agency in-
spectors make daily checks on
roasting plants that supply the
services to watch the blend
and quality of coffee produced.
A sample of coffee is sent each
day to the Defense Personnel
Support Center in Philadelphia
for further testing and evalua-
tion. (ANF).
WASHINGTON (ANF) -
''Scrapbooks," a series of re-
productions of newspaper ac-
counts of major combat ac-
tions in Vietnam, are available
on request by Vietnam veterans
returning to the United States.
Designed for "fighting men
too busy to keep their own,"
monthly issues are being pub-
lished for each of the following
major organizations serving in
Vietnam: 1st Infantry Division,
1st Cavalry Division, (Air-
mobile), 4th Infantry Division,
9th Infantry Division, 25th In-
fantry Division, 1st Brigade of
the 101st Airborne Division,
196th Light Infantry Brigade,
199th Infantry Brigade, 173rd
Airborne Brigade, and the 11th
Armored Cavalry Regiment.
Individuals may receive cop-
ies of each issue cove ring their
period of service in Vietnam by
writing to the U. S. Army Com-
mand Information Unit, Wash-
ington, D. C. 20315.
Requests must include name,
rank, service number, former
organization (division, brigade,
regiment), stateside address,
and Zip code.
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The Fort Wolters Trumpet (Fort Wolters, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1967, newspaper, April 7, 1967; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth417099/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.