Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1954 Page: 1 of 12
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Vol. 8 No. 33
The Fourth Army Baseball Tour
nament in all the color and pa
geantry of a World Series is being
geared for its opening here at Fort
Hood's Red Lindsay Field on Tues
day August 24. The Baseball Fes
tival under the direction of III
Corps Special Services will con
tinue through August 29.
Teams are scheduled to arrive
air from military installations
roughout the Fourth Army Area
onday and Tuesday.
Brooke Army Medical Center
defending- champs heads the 11
teams entered in the six day com
petitive spectacle that will decide
the Fourth Army'.: Diamond Kings
for 1954.
(See pictures on inside pages)
THE BABY PARADE
Last week while wandering
through Colonel Milford T. Kubin's
neat and clean symbiosis of resur
rection looking for something to
write about we encountered Lt.
Col. James Hoyt Jenkins chief of
the O.B. and Gynecology Section
of the hospital.
Dr. Jim said he had something
he wanted to show us and taking
us by the arm led us to his nur
sery where he had 21 burpers in
residence. All of them he told
us had been born during the 72
hours previous to our visit.
"I
thought you might like to
know" he said "that it is never
necessary for us to advertise for
busipess at this place. We general
ly have all that we can attend to."
We believed him. We not only
saw 21 future novelists brick
layers embezzlers poets second
sutenants and future movie
ieens all of whom were either
"sleeping or whooping it up for a
bite to eat but we also saw.almost
as many mammas-to-be wandering
about the place wondering we sup
pose if they were going to produce
another Jack Dempsey or a future
candidate for Miss America.
After exploring Dr. Jim's ken
nels for more than two hours we
came away thoroughly convinced
that he has one of the most mod
a is to
science for bringing infants into
this world and for giving them the
proper start toward becoming true
lovers of the Constitution and dues-
paying Baptists.
WOMEN RUNNING THIRD
For many months we have been
hearing that the Ft. Hood women
lead all other Army Posts in pro
ducing babies. Dr. Jim told us that
he is fairly certain this is true.
We asked him how he thought Ft.
Hood women ranked with other
mammals in the race for first
honors in propagation. He replied
modestly that he could produce no
statistics as he left such matters
in the competent hands of Colonel
Paul Lawrence our comptroller
but he said it was his belief that
the cats and rabbits were in the
lead with the Ft. Hood women run
ning a close third.
Dr. Jim lives with his wife
Kathryn at 115 Walton Walker
rive in Walker Village Killeen.
Ihey have three children Robbie
ill and Deborah. Dr. Jim was
born in Dangerfield Texas and
like most Texans he is immense
ly proud of his Texas heritage for
mistaken reasons we needn't go
into here. After getting himself
graduated from the University of
Texas with an AB degree in 1939
he entered Johns Hopkins Univer
sity in Baltimore where he was
crowned an MD four years leter
at the early age of 23. He be
came an officer in the Regular
Army in 1947.
DOLCE FAR NIENTE IS OUT
4
Years ago when wisdom radiated
from us like lava from a volcano
we penned a paragraph to the ef
fect that "philosophy is what men
believe that science is what they
know." The philosophy every man
holds dear has not changed ap
preciably in 100 years. We know
that every baby born today will
turn out to be either a Republican
or a Democrat that he will go
believing until he is snatched to
glory that George Washington
never drank anything stronger
than milk.
But in the field of science men
find it necessary to alter their
opinions nearly every week after
new discoveries are made. For ex
ample there have been discovered
in the past few years many new
and better techniques in caring
mothers after childbirth just
there have been discovered new
5nd better techniques in the other
arts including the art of war.
wn
We are able to recall (somewhat
boozily of course) that when we
first saw the light of day more
Fort Hood Plays Host Role
Eleven Teams To Compete
Six teams have been placed in
the AA groups while five have been
categoried in the A group for
bracketing in the baseball classic.
Winner of the six day tourney
here at Fort Hood will travel to
Camp Carson Colorado for the All
Army Baseball Tournament in ear
ly September.
Interest is mounting on this vast
military reservation as the Fourth
Army Tournment nears its open
ing date. Nearby city populations
are showing rapidly growing inter
est as the Fourth Army musters
all its baseball talent at Fort Hood
for six days of Army Baseball at
its best.
Teams entered in the tourna
Our Peripatetic Reporter Writes
than 50 years ago our dear mother
lay in bed for several weeks ad
miring our beauty and getting
caught up on her reading while
our father grumbled about having
to do the cooking not to mention
milking the family cow and looking
after our six brothers and sisters.
But no' such dolce far niente is
permitted by the doctors in this
enlightened age. Dr. Jim informs
us that precisely eight hours after
a future Knights of Pythias arrives
his mamma is required to get her
self out of bed and do a bit of
moving about under her own steam
provided the birth has been a nor
mal one. The medical men have
discovered that this is productive
of much good and no harm at all.
An early stirring about prevents
countless complications we can't
go into here but the main one it
thwarts is Thrombophlebitis. In
lay language this means the in-
flamation of a vein with throm
bosis or in still simpler argot a
clot. This annoyance
plagued medical men for many
years never occurs when the moth
er follows the new method.
NEW RECORDS
In Dr. Jim's menagerie of pro
pagation there have been estab
lished some records which may go
unchallenged by institutions of
comparable size for many years to
come. Your reporter may be set
down as a liar of unparalleled
brazenness but facts are facts
and there are files in the hospital
to corroborate the following:
During the first seven days of
August in the year of our Lord
1954 exactly 59 squallers made
'their appearance in Dr. Jim's
parturition parlors. This is hard
to believe but it is true. In one
24-hour period Dr. Jim himself
delivered 12 future tax-dodgers
and on a recent week-end Dr. Del-
bert Hughes brought into this world
all by his lonesome self precisely
21 belchers. This we believe is a
record which can only be broken
here at Ft. Hood.
During the seven day period pre
vious to the day of our visit 42
future wrestlers social workers
and YMCA secretaries arrived to
prepare themselves for citizenship
in the Republic. And Dr. Jim tells
us it is a positive certainty that
during the period from August 1
1954 to January 1 1955 more than
1000 patriots will join us to de
plore or rejoice in the current or
der of things.
HOME EARLY
Years ago the nobility of the
medical fraternity believed that
following parturition the mother
should remain in the hospital for
at least three weeks. This notion
was especially prevalent in the
mind of every doctor who. owned
stock in the hospital. Of recent
years it has been discovered that
mamma may safely return to her
home and knitting in six days and
in some cases even sooner.
We asked Dr. Jim the weight of
the heaviest baby born in his place
during his tenture and he replied
that one Jess Willard weighed a
few ounces more than 13 pounds.
Of course we asked him if he had
ever heard Abe Lincoln's story
about the haviest baby ever born
in Springfield Illinois. He said he
hadn't so we told it:
In Abe's neighborhood in Spring
field a baby was born and the
doctor in attendance discovered he
had forgot to bring" his scales.
There was no scales in the house
so the father went down the street
to a butcher shop to borrow a pair.
Abe said the baby weighed 37
pounds. It was learned a few years
later when the butcher died that
he was the richest man in Spring
field.
NURSE TAKES CHARGE
Although a few Ft. Hood expect
ant mothers live as far away as
Waco nearly all of them are able
to arrive at the hospital in plenty
of time to get Mary Joe Elizabeth
introduced to democracy under
^Fourth Army Baseball
AcittOml
ment are Red River Arsenal San-
dia Air Force Base White Sands
Proving Grounds Fort Sill Fort
Bliss Fort Hood Camp Chaffee
Fort Sam Houston Brooke Army
Medical Center William Beaumont
Army Hospital and Killeen Base.
Approximately 200 athletes will
take part in this mammouth tour
nament. All baseball players will
be billeted in Buildings 4304 and
4305 for the duration of the meet.
Four games will be played daily
begining on August 24th to de
cide the Fourth Army Baseball
Title. The first game is scheduled
to begin at 9:30 a.m. On August
29th the final day of competition
(See BASEBALL Page 2.)
normal circumstances. But occas
ionally one will miscalculate. Only
recently a Hood Village expectant
telephoned to say that she was
feeling the population urge so an
ambulance was dispatched to bring
her in. Thinking the time might
be getting short the doctors sent
along a nurse Captain Stella Good
man and the captain arrived at
the house just in time to greet an
eight-pound New Dealer. Nearly
all the mothers-to-be arrive at the
hospital in their own cars but oc-
cationally it is necessary to send
an ambulance.
BOYS IN THE LEAD
During the past year more boys
have been born in the hospital
than girls. About twice each month
some Ft. Hood mother will pro
duce twins but there have been
no triplets born during Dr. Jim's
term of service.
Before a Ft. Hood mother leaves
the hospital for home she is well
supplied with information on how
to take care of her baby and her
self. Feeding charts are prepared
by the technicians to fit each
baby's particular needs and a
brochure is furnished each mother
which contains information on how
to avoid the pitfalls into which
young mothers often fall.
Doctors today as always agree
that breast feeding is better but
when this is not possible proper
formulas are worked out before
mother and baby leave for home.
SOME ODD LABELING
In following Dr. Jim through his
clinic we noticed one dropkicker
with a black mark on his foot.
"That fellow has just been foot-
printed" he explained. "We take
no chances on getting the babies
mixed up."
In pointing to one baby Dr. Jim
said he "is an old-timer here. He's
been here four days." We asked
to see his youngest boarder so he
took us to the deliver room where
Major Carl F. Romans of Love-
land Colorado was working over a
future sheriff whose age was nine
minutes when we saw him. Dr.
Romans who was educated at the
College of Med. Evangelists in
California recently returned from
Korea where he served in the same
outfit with his son Corporal Rob
ert Romans who was discharged
from the service last month.
The modern labeling of babies
often intrigues us. In looking over
the Christian names of a few new
comers we found the following:
Antionette Ramona Ululani Chris
topher Cassius Myr Lynn Rodol-
fo Trivino Pandora Lynn Valen
tino Takeuchi Tanya Merle Bar
bara Roytenna Shelly Fon Win
ter Bertling Tempest Rose Hum-
berto Ruebe Davetta Gale Gradi
Lynette Tempy Annette Gaytra
Denise La Jeania Gale and Sha-
lisha Jadelle to mention only a few
of the more curious ones. Several
months ago one boy was tagged
John Tiger.
In looking over these names we
encountered no Woodrows Theo
dores Franklin Delanoes or John
Calvins these gentlemen apparent
ly having faded satisfactorily.
It requires the services of 10
nurses to keep the babies clean
and to silence the bellering. All of
them were so busy with the dia
pers we met only two of the fair
sex Helen Knapp of Gatesville
secty. and Anna Dunning of Mem
phis Tonn.
In addition to Major Romans the
other officers assisting Dr. Jim in
his struggles are Major James
Basye of Oakland Calif. Captain
C. H. Bruce of Augusta Ga. and
Captain A. E. Ogden of Miami
Florida.
We have no desire to live anoth
er life (one failure is enough) but
if it ever becomes necessary for
us to return to this globe to put
down the intolerable and to pene
trate the unknowable we hope our
second entry is entrusted to Dr.
Jim and his able assistants. We
like the way they operate.
Some Water
Restrictions
Are Lifted
FORT HOOD THURSDAY AUGUST 19 1954
Water restrictions were lifted
this week at Fort Hood except for
some minor restraints deemed
necessary due to the continued
drouth in Central Texas.
Restrictions still cover the usage
of water for lawns washing of ve
hicles and air conditioners.
Lawns flowers and shrubs may
now be watered at family quar
ters BOQs open messes and an
nexes for one hour daily between
6 p.m. and 7 a.m. In the units
lawns may be watered two hours
on Wednesdays Saturdays and
Sundays between 5:30 and 7:30
p.m.
Regulations covering the wash
ing of vehicles state that within the
divisions four battalions per week
be permitted to wash their vehic
les. In other units one-fourth of the
vehicles may be washed each
week. Private vehicles may be
washed by bucket and sponge only
although the Post Exchange ga
rage is authorized the washing of
vehicles.
Air conditioners which lack re
circulating systems are now au
thorized to operate during duty
hours only when room tempera
ture exceeds 86 degrees.
Other restrictions that have been
in effect the past few weeks have
been rescinded due to the increased
amount of water now available
to Fort Hood through the Belton
pipeline laid recently by Hood en
gineers.
Plan Special
Orders For Top
Three Graders
WASHINGTON (AFPS) The
Army is considering a plan to give
all top three grade NCOs leav
ing overseas stations for the United
States specific unit assignments
before their departure. The plan
would also apply to specialists of
the upper three grades.
The new procedure would en
able the top three graders to pro
ceed directly from the Port of De
barkation to the new station with
out being returned through reas
signment stations.
Specific station assignments
would continue to be secured from
army commanders and technical
and administrative services under
the proposed system. They would
however be made in advance..
At present NCOs of the upper
three grades whose dependents
have been residing with them over
seas are the only ones to receive
specific station assignment orders
by name.
The new plan is expected to de
crease by about 40 per cent the
workload and cost presently in
volved in processing personel
through reassignment stations as
well as to enhance the prestige
and morale of NCOs and special
ists in the first three grades.
Col. Rosengren
4th Army PIO
Visits Fort Hood
Col. os we 11 P. Rosengren
Fourth Army information officer
made a two-day visit to Fort Hood
this week.
Tuesday afternoon he talked to
the officers of the 1st Armored Di
vision on Army public information
policies and procedure.
On Wednesday he addressed all
officers of the 4th Armored Divis
ion III Corps and attached units
on the same subject. Colonel Ros
engren was introduced by Col. R.
L. Thompson HI Corps PIO. Both
meetings were held at Theatre No.
1.
Colonel Rosengren before his as
signment to Fourth Army Head
quarters several months ago was
information officer of the Eighth
Army in Korea.
Aimy Aviation School
Moves To Rucker Site
WASHINGTON (AFPS) The
Army Aviation School now lo
cated at Fort Sill Okla. will move
to Camp Rucker Ala. late this
summer. The move—expected to
take nine months to complete
will relieve congestion at the home
of the Artillery School.
Fort Sill is no longer able to
provide space for the expanding
Aviation School without hamper
ing its own mission of artillery
trainig.
Camp Rucker until recently the
home of the 47th Infantry Division
Ga. has three large runways and
facilities to support aviation train
ing.
Lt. Gen. I. D. White Fourth
Army Commander presented a
letter of commendation Tuesday
morning to Col. Frank J. Polich
35th Engineer Group commander
for "outstanding performance" by
soldiers of the 35th "in laying a
pipeline from Belton Reservoir to
Fort Hood."
The presentation ceremony took
place in the office of Maj. Gen.
Hobart R. Gay HI Corps com
mander.
Sniper School
Graduates 201
A class of 201 top-notch 1st Arm
ored Division riflemen were grad
uated Saturday from the Combat
Command "B" Sniper School.
Diplomas were presented to the
three highest ranking graduates by
Maj. Gen. William S. Biddle divi
sion commander at a ceremony
held at the school's bivouac area
on the Fort Hood Reservation.
Leading the class were Cpl. Alva
Williams of Maben Miss. Co.
634th Armored Infantry Bn. AFC
Alvin Berndt of Towner N. D.
Hq. Co. 701st Armored Infantry
Bn. and PFC John Weaver of Bal
timore Md. Co. 701st Armored
Infantry Bn.
Class Honor Men
Col. W. H. Sterling Wright com
mander of Combat Command "B
anounced that "these men
through their diligent effort and
a at on on at
abilities in the highest traditions
of the 1st Armored Division and
have been selected to represent
the entii'e class."
The members of the graduating
class were congratulated by Gen
eral Biddle and his guest at the
ceremony Lt. Gen. Raymond Mc-
Lain (retired) former comptroller
general of the Army and comman
der of the 45th Infantry Division
during World War II.
Both generals emphasized the
importance of the roles the grad
uates play in the Army as indi
vidual riflemen with specialized
sniper training.
The .sniper school was organized
and conducted by the 701st Arm
ored Infantry Bn. in conjunction
with the 634th Armored Infantry
Battalion to increase the sniper
strength of the "Old Ironsides"
division. It will raise the number
of qualified snipers in the students'
units from one in each rifle squad
to three.
Had Field Training
Members of the class during
their 19 days in the field spent a
total of 36 hours on the firing
The Editor Sneaking:
'The poker players are all very
lucky men. We have never known
one who did not have a wife hold
ing down a well-paying job—of ne
cessity*
COMMENDATION FROM THE FOURTH ARMY COMMANDER—Col. Frank J. Polich (second from
right) 35th Engineer Group commander receives a letter of commendation from Lt. Gen. I. D.
White Fourth Army Commander for the outstanding performance of the group units in laying the
Belton Reservoir-Fort Hood pipeline. Also receiving congratulations at the ceremony Tuesday
morning was M-Sgt. Van E. Harmison "A" Co. 61st Engineer Bn. who served as operations sergeant
on the pipeline job. Looking on is Capt. R. E. Drake aide to General White. (U.S. Army Photo by
Treadway)
Gen. White Praises 35th Group
For Belton Reservoir Pipeline
"The record shows" General
White stated in his letter "that
28436 manhours were expended
working on a twenty-four hour
basis to emplace 170512 lineal feet
of pipeline over a distance of eight
miles."
Cites 35th Group
"I consider this achievement"
General White's letter concluded
"to be one of the finest examples
of unit esprit determination and
ability to secure superior results.
ranges during the daytime and 18
hours at night.
At the conclusion of the gradua
tion ceremony the class passed in
review to the music of the 1st Arm
ored Division Band.
On the reviewing stand in ad
dition to General Biddle General
McLain and Colonel Wright were
Lt. Col. Howard P. Schaudt com
mander of the 701st Armored In
fantry Bn. Lt. Colonel John J.
Pavick commander of the 634th
Armored Infantry Bn. and Lt.
Walter E. Liss Combat Command
"B" chaplain.
General McLain is visiting the
45th Infantry Division Oklahoma
National Guard during its sum
mer encampment at North Fort
Hood.
His son Lt. Col. Raymond Mc
Lain Jr. is chemical officer of the
division.
Under a blazing Texas sun more
than 5000 officers and men of the
45th "Thunderbird" Infantry Divi
sion. Oklahoma National Guard
passed in review before packed
stands in the anual Governor's
Day Review last Saturday.
Arriving Friday evening espec
ially for the event was the com
mander-in-chief the Honorable
Johnson Murray governor of Okla
homa.
Pre-Governor's Day ceremonies
got underway Friday evening when
Governor Murray touched Texas
Soil at the Temple Airport and re
turned to this vast military reserv
ation for the first timf since Au
gust 10 1953. Officers to greet him
on arrival were Major General Roy
W. Keny state Adjutant General
Major General Hal L. Muldrow.
Jr. commander of the guard unit
and other division officials.
Welcoming Ceremonies
An honor battery of the 158th
Field Artillery Battalion gteeted
the governor's party with
•M
Four-Lane Highway Request
Forwarded To Fourth Army
a
19-gun
Please express my sincere appre
ciation and admiration to all mem
bers of your group for this out
standing performance of duty."
While at Fort Hood General
White accompanied by Maj. Gen.
Hobart R. Gay Corps com
mander and Maj. Gen. William
S. Biddle 1st Armored Division
commander visited Combat Com
mand "B" 1st Armored Division
Sniper School in the field.
The party was met at the field
area of the school which grad
uated 201 snipers for CC"B" units
last Saturday by Col. W. H. Ster
ling Wright CC"B" commander
and Lt. Col. H. P. Schaudt 701st
Armored Infantry Bn. commander.
Supervise Sniper School
Operation of the Sniper School
was supervised by the 701st AIB.
The school was established to
train CC"B" personnel in proper
sniper and scouting and patrolling
techniques and taught the use of
the Sniperscope an instrument
which permits accurate firing of
the carbine at night.
At the school General White in
spected messing and billeting fa
cilities and listened to instruction
in military subjects presented to
students.
The snipermen who graduated
Saturday will remain at the School
until Saturday when Combat Com
mand "B" units will return from
their field bivouac.
General White and Maj. Gen.
Hobart R. Gay III Corps com
mander also made a liaison and
inspection visit to the 45th Infan
try Division which is in training
at North Fort Hood.
Governor Reviews 45th
Parade At North Fort Hood
salute as they approached the di
vision area at North Fort Hood.
Adding a festive air to the greet
ing ceremony was the "Thunder-
bird" Band playing "Hail to The
Chief" as the governor stepped
from his official sedan.
Also on hand was a crack drill
honor guard of the fame division
under the command and leader
ship of Lt. Aaron E. Holt Durant.
It was immediately inspected by
Governor Murray and the com
manding general.
Later in the evening a diner
in the officers mess was provided
for the governor's party a recep
tion in their quarters followed by
a band concert on the club patio.
Saturday Review
The guardsmen began forming
for the review early Saturday and
when the band sounded "first call"
at ten o'clock a sharply dressed
and uniformed command of citizen
soldiers were ready to marrh be
fore their chief-of-state.
In addition to the governor com
manding general and adjutant gen
—12 Page*
Military And
Civil Grou
Work On
9S
ans
The conversion of Highway 190
to a four-lane traffic artery moved
one step nearer realization this
week.
Col. James L. Beynon deputy
chief of staff and deputy post
commander said Tuesday that
"the request backed up with all
necessary data has gone to Fourth
Army." From there it will go to
the Chief of Transportation and
Bureau of Public Roads before be
ing turned over to the Defense De
partment.
The project received a boost last
week when military and civilian
leaders learned that both the Texas
Highway department and U.S. Bu
reau of Public Roads would prob
ably endorse it.
Discuss Project
Action came at a meeting held
at Fort Hood Wednesday morning
to discuss the project which has
the backing of both military and
civilian leaders in this area.
A report that the Texas High
way department "stands ready to
put up half of the money needed
for the highway" when right-of-
way is secured if the federal gov
ernment will provide the other
half was made by T. C. Collier
district engineer.
Approval was also indicated by
John M. Page head of the federal
Bureau of Public Roads office in
Austin who said he would make
a favorable report when his re-
ommendation was sought.
Mr. Page's office is the one
which must ultimately give its
stamp of approval before funds
are forthcoming from the Defense
department.
Await Final Action
Although final approval was ap
parent from both the state and
federal agencies involved the ac
tual appropriation of funds for the
project still seemed to be many
months away. A period of at least
three to four months will be needed
for the request originating at Fort
Hood to clear through the proper
chanels.
Colonel Beynon presented the
findings of the Army concerning
the need for a four-lane military
access highway. Using charts
photos and armed with facts and
figures he showed that Highway
190 between Fort Hood and Bel
ton had a higher traffic count than
major entrances to Houston and
San Antonio and that there had
been 42 fatalities on the highway
since Jan. 1 1949.
A traffic count made over a five-
day period this month showed that
the average load on the highway
reached a high point of more than
14000 cars a day at the Nolan
creek bridge leaving Killeen and
that the overall count for the high
way averaged 10000 cars a day.
Statistics were also presented
showing that there was no particu
lar spot along 190 where accidents
occurred.
County Judge W. A. Messer dis
cussed the problem of obtaining
(See HIGHWAY Page 2.)
eral others on the reviewing stand
included Brigadier General Fred
Dpugherty assistant division com
mander and Brigadier General
Otwa T. Autry of Enid Okla.
Ariving from Fourth Army
Headquarters for the review was
Maj. Gen. Hayden Boatner deputy
Fourth Army commander. From
Oklahoma came Lt. Gen. Raymond
S. McLain retired. Fort Hood's
TTT Corps representatives included
Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gay Maj.
Gen. William S. 1-iddle and Maj.
Gen. T. J. H. Trapnell.
Encampment Named
Respectfully solemn during the
entire review was Mrs. Jack Han
cock of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Han
cock's husband the late Lieuten
ant Jack Hancock was the first
member of the famous 45th Divi
sion to lose his life in action in
Korea soon after the unit contact
ed the enemy on December 10
1951. The encampment this year
was unofficially named "Camp
Hancock" in memory of the fallen
officer.
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1954, newspaper, August 19, 1954; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254393/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.