Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1954 Page: 4 of 16
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Page Four
122 East 42nd Street
NOTHING TO FEAR
I'obHshen In the Interest of the military u( ctTlIlan personnel at Fort Hood Texas
every Thursday by the Temple Sales Circular Company. Temple. Texas. Policies an#
atalemcnrs reflectet In the news and editorial columns represent views of the Individual
writers and under no circumstances are to be considered those of the Department of
the Army. Advertisements In this publication do not constitute an endorsement by tne
Department of Defense of the products or services advertised. All news matter for
publication should be sent to the Public Information Office Armored Sentinel Fort
Hood telephone 3200. This publication receives Anne«
Fortea
and pavers are authorized to reprint non-copyrifhted AFPS material without written
permission from AFPS.
Advertising copy shonld be sent to: Business Office P.O. Box 419 Temple Texas
Subscription off post $3.00 per year $1.00 for three months. Distribution on Post
All pictures are Onlted States Army Signal Corps photographs. Unless othOTilse
noted the publication of these Is not restricted except In cases Involving repnblleatlon
for advertising purposes at which time permission of the Department of the Army
wist be obtained.
WILLIAM 8. (BILL? MOORE ....
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES.
W. B. Bradbury Company
Advertising copy shonld be sent to: BnsHiess Office. PO Boxtt#TeOTle» Texas
Subscription off post $3.00 per year. $1.00 for three months. Distribution on post free
Our Presidents And The Social Graces
It is a matter of no historical importance but most of our presidents
have been men who have been notoriously deficient in the social graces
One picked his teeth at the table another drank coffee from a saucer
most of them were careless dressers and one is known to have had an
inborn abhorrence for taking a bath. With one or* two contempoiary
exceptions only George Washington seems to have possessed what one
expects to find in men of culture. Most of the rest lie buried in cti'
quettean shame.
James Madison was extremely jealous of Fat Dolly and often made
a fool of himself whenever some male gave her more than passing
attention. William Henry Harrison who lived only a few weeks after
assuming office generally had a cold. He was so accustomed to blowing
his nose that he blew it at the table even when he had no cold.
U. S. Grant had a well-known fondness for rum and could always
be counted on to do some lonesome drinking prior to White House
receptions which he hated. Once he showed up at a dinner so well-
plastered that it required a cold shower to get him back on his feet in
condition to meet the guests.
Lincoln was the product of an humble milieu but he married wel
and under the tutelage of a southern belle he learned rapidly anc
finally emerged a polite and well mannered man. Occasionally he
would forget to button his pantaloons but aside from that he perform
ed socially in the manner of a roving corset salesman.
Before he got into politics Andrew Johnson earned his living as a
tailor. He was not a very good one but this did not deter him from
criticizing the attire of other men. Like Grant he drank too much
and prepared for his inaugural by getting himself so well oiled that he
delivered the most incoherent speech ever heard upon that solemn oc
casion.
Woodrow Wilson always removed his glasses and polished them
while on the listening end of a colloquy. Although his gnarled prose
style was characterized by the utmost pedantry his daughters all saic
after his death that he invariably used "he don't" in private conver
sation.
William McKinley like Jennings Bryan would have eaten himself
to death had not an assassin intervened and like Jennings hie preferrec
to down his mashed potatoes with a knife. Like Jennings he was also
a noisy Dry but he was always in need of Wet votes so he served
liquor at the White House while in office.
William Howard Taft never drank a cup of coffee in his life
without spilling half of it down his front and when there were no
guests his wife always made him wear a bib. Andy Jackson always
insisted on having a vile smelling cheese on the table even at state
dinners and James Monroe always picked his teeth at the table for at
least an hour.
Roosevelt I when the mood was upon him could be a man of
genuine charm but he often turned his back on political opponents at
social gatherings. Roosevelt II like his distant cousin loved to have
jolly and merry people about him but unlike Theodore he would often
turn the light of his Christian smile on political foes as well as friends.
Franklin Roosevelt had one of the choicest collections of hates in
history but he always reserved them for the hustings. It is also a matter
of record that Roosevelt II was the only president up to his time who
knew exactly how to scoop soup out of a bowl which is to say he
scouped thither.
Martin Van Buren swigged his coffee from a saucer. His sons wife
who presided most of the time during his tenure could never civilize
him.
While he was president John Tyler was plagued by liver trouble
and he talked much more about his ailment than about the affairs of
state. Old Zachary Taylor suffered from stomach trouble most of his
life and is remembered as the loudest belcher ever to occupy the first
office. While entertaining guests Millard Fillmore who slept almost as
much as Coolidge could never remain awake. At state dinners his
daughter Mary always sat next to him with a sharp pin handy to keep
him from snoozing.
John Quincy Adams was a heavy sweater even in the cold months
and after wiping his brow he would dangle his wet handerchief
spreading moisture on those near him. Garfield owned an ivory ear
pick which he used incessantly and Chester A. Arthur had a habit of
clearing his throat in the manner of a pugilist.
Rutherford B. Haye's wife who was widely known as Lemonade
Lucy refused to permit the serving of liquor in the White House-
Once when a French ambassador made it plain to her that he was
dying of thirst she denounced him in the presence of guests to which
Rutherford said Amen.-
John Adams hated Jefferson and refused to attend the Iatter's in
auguration. While Long Tom was being sworn in Old John rode out of
town in a carriage. Andy Johnson also refused to ride with his suc
cessor at the inaugural celebration.
James K. Polk suffered from a malady which afflicts most babies
and talked about it to any one who would listen. Franklin Pierce had
a penchant for scratching himself a' posteriori and Grover Cleveland
bless his revered soul loved to rest with his feet high upon his desk.
Coolidge refused to talk to any one at state dinners probably because
his mind was usually dwelling on what they cost. Like Washington
Hoover was and is a man of great dignity. Harry Truman when he
could forego his letter writing was a charming man and Ike's good
manners are too well known to need recounting here.
We often wonder if the attacks on our top military men are not
inspired by the belief that democracy after all is not the ideal form
of government.
Just the other day a big name writer deplored the fact that the
United States now has soldiers stationed in 49 foreign nations. He
blames the American generals for this. He charges that the generals are
plotting feverishly to involve this nation in another war that the army
is conscripting young men for military service.
This writer is anything but a fool. He knows as every school boy
knows that the army does not pass laws or declare war it merely
obeys the laws and fights wars when called upon to do so.
He must surely know that the men in uniform do not relish service
on the battlefield any more than they enjoy being the lowest paid of
all federal employees. He must surely know that any sane man who
has ever fought a war never wants to fight another one. This is as
true of generals as it is of privates.
The imbecilities and invidious motives this author attributes to our
military leaders is of course childish nonsense. The nation has much
less to fear from the armed services than any other agency of govern
ment. During World War II the breath of scandal touched the name of
only one military man of general rank and his obliquity embraced in
discretion much more than it did dishonesty.
Thd people themselves must realize they have nothing to fear from
the armed services. They elected a soldier presidnt in 1952 and scores
of others have been called into the public service since retirement to
private life
1
Press Service nMteirial
tree.
New York 17. N.
Book
Reviews
A TIME TO LOVE AND A
TIME TO DIE By Erich Maria
Remarque—It is not very often
that this reviewer can persuade
himself to finish a novel when
nothing happens in the first 100
pages. The three hours we de
voted to this book could have been
more enjoyably spent with the
poker players said to be the dull
est people on earth. Northing hap
pened until we reached page 378
the last one and then nothing
much happened that was at all
surprising.
Ernst Graeber a soldier in Hit
ler's army saw front line duty in
Africa and in France. The book
opens after the tide has turned
against the Fuhrer's forces on the
Russian front.
In the first 100 pages Graeber
assists comrades in burying the
dead shooting captured Russians
and deploring the fatuity of war.
After two years at the front he is
given a furlough and returns to
his home in Germany. Arriving
home at midnight he finds that
his parents' home has been de
stroyed by an enemy bomb.
In the. Germany he returns to
he discovers that everyone is su
spicious of everyone else. Every
one growls at him and no one is
willing to assist him in locating
his parents.
He finally meets up with one
Elisabeth Kruse whom he had
known eight years before when
they were school children. She
was living with a Nazi female who
earned her livelihood spying on
Germans thought to be disloyal
to the party. Elisabeth's father
was one of her victims and was
sent off to a concentration camp.
As might be expected Ernst
falls in love with Elisabeth and
Elisabeth falls in love with him.
They get married and spend the
two weeks they were to live to
gether as man and wife sleeping
mostly on the ground under a
shelter tent he had brought home
from the front. They lived on ra
tions provided by another child
hood friend named Alfon Binding
who is a high official in the SS.
Binding invites them to occupy a
room in his lavish home which is
well stocked with food and liquor
and Graeber declines being dis
trustful of any one connected with
the SS. This was a fortunate move
for when he next called at Bind
ing's house for rations Ernst
finds that an enemy bomb had
killed Binding while he was in
bed with his mistress.
Ernst overstayed his furlough
by 24 hours but he manages to
pull himself away from his bride
and return to the sordid business
he has no fondness for. He finds
his company without much trouble
and fights more or less heroical
ly during one disastrous defeat
after another.
The hero came to a bad end as
most Germans did who befriended
the Russians but we let you plow
on through 378 pages to discover
what happened to him.
On laying this book down the
reader is apt to wonder about a
number of things. Did Elisabeth
ever discover that her father's
ashes were delivered by the Gest
apo to Ernst in a cigar box a few
days before he left for the front?
Did she ever have the baby she
wanted so much? And what hap
pened to Ernst's parents?
It is our belief that the author
of ALL QUIET who now lives in
Hollywood as an American citi
zen has slipped a bit. The Holly
wood atmosphere has never been
very conducive to rational thought.
The Publisher is Harcourt-Brace
and Company.—R. L. Thompson.
THE AGE OF THE MOGULS
By Stewart H. Holbrook—This is
well written and vastly enter
taining history of the rich men of
our nation who amassed great for
tunes before it became unlawful
for a man to retain much of the
money he is able honestly to ac
quire—that is before the-more-
abundant-life swamis descended
upon us to make the rich poorer
and the poor richer.
The book covers more than cas
ually the careers of Vanderbilt
Carnegie Rockerfeller Fisk Har-
riman Du Pont Morgan Mellon
Insull Gound Frick Schwab
Swift Guggenheim Hearst and
many more.
Contrary to popular belief most
of these moguls were honorable
and respectable men. Of course
Jay Gould and Jim Fish cannot be
included in this category and
neither can Russell Sage prob
ably the greatest skinflint of them
all. But Carnegie Rockerfeller
and many others are shown in
their true statures which have too
often been maligned by world-
savers and other lovers of the
down-trodden.
Curiously nearly all of these
enormously rich men had large
libraries but none of them save
Carnegie ever read a book. Daniel
Drew could barely read and Van
derbilt and Stanford refused to
read.
Nearly all of them sought as
siduously to carve their names
securely in history but few of
them succeeded to any appreci
able extent. The names of Ford
and Rockerfeller. are likely to en
dure the longest chiefly because
of the enormous bequests they
THRIFT SHOP
Military personnel having ac
counts at the Thrift Shop are re
quested to check their accounts be
fore leaving Fort Hood in order
to pick up checks due them or to
leave a self addressed stamped
envelope so that checks may be
sent to them at a later date. Money
left unclaimed in accounts will re
vert to the Thrift Shop after six
months.
I
left "for the welfare of mankind."
One can readily believe as the
author says that most of the mo
guls earned every dollar they got
but they also earned the restric
tions which put an end to the men
of their kind and their age. They
got too much without permitting
the rest of us to get enough. Ford
of course was the one exception.
He established a minimum wage
of $5 per day when the others
would part with no more than half
that amount. The Publisher is
Doubleday.—R. L. Thompson.
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOti TEXAS
Democracy-The Echo Of The Shot
Heard 'Round The World
"Old IronsidesT I & E Topics
By PFC BRUCE LOEBS
Today's CCH briefing "Atomic
Energy In Your Future" will be
delivered by Lt. Thomas Zoller
Assistant division Chemical offi
cer. The briefing will be held at
2 p.m. today in building 38. Every
unit in the First Armored Divi
sion is required to be represented
at this briefing by the I&E NCO
or officer.
Lieutenant Zoller has been in
the chemical branch of the Army
for over nine years. He has been
at Fort Hood for seven months
a as is an he a
Prior to coming here Lieutenant
Zoller had instructed at various
chemical schools around the coun
try and is well versed on today's
topic.
A total of 10 men signed up for
USAFI courses last week. They
are: Cpl. Leo Lacy Hq. 1st Armd.
Div. Pvt. Robert Universaw Hq.
Co. CC"A" PFC Paul Soestka
25th Armd. Inf. Bn. Cpl. George
Carr 27th Armd. FA Bn. PFC
Paul Schulto 68th Armd. FA Bn.
Pvt. Raymond Deeds 100th Tk.
Bn. Pvt. Robert Bettram 123rd
Armd. Ord. Bn. Privates Kenneth
Renshaw John Campbell and
IP
mwmm
f*
Robert Kerfoot of the 141st Sig
Co.
The Division TI&E office and
lounge is now open evenings Mon
day thru Friday from 6 p.m
10:30 p.m. A TI&E representa
tive will be on hand to aid
USAFI counseling.
to
in
All personnel of the division are
cordially invited to visit the
lounge which is located in build
ing 2204 on Headquarters Ave.
The 1st Armored Division Troop
Information and Education Center
hasi broadened its schedule to ac
comodate the growing number of
men requesting USAFI and other
extra-military training
In addition to regular duty
hours the Division TI&E Center
Building 2204 is now open from
1800 to 2030 hours Monday through
Friday.
These evening hours are pro
vided to dispense information on
General Educational Development
testing at high school and college
levels and to answer questions
about obtaining civilian education
al credits.
Men of the 4th Armored Divi
sion may benefit by the same serv
ice' through the Corps Informa
tion and Education Center Mon
day through Thursday between
1730 and 1930 hours.
NCO WIVES CLUB
Members of the NCO Wives Club
held its weekly meeting at the NCO
Open Mess with Mrs. Ethel Camp
bell presiding.
Attention was called to the new
club officers who will assume'du
ties at the next meeting.
Games were directed by Mrs
Vivian Betts and those receiving
rewards were Mesdames Marion
Lamb Bernie Quinn and Mickey
Knott.
Divine Services
PROTESTANT:
Stockade Chapel Sunday 8:30 a.m.
Hospital Chapel (Ward C-5) Sunday—9:00 a.m.
Battalion Avenue East Chapel—Sunday School Sunday—9:45 a.m.
Worship Services Sunday—10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
37th St. East Chapel—Worship Services. .Sunday—10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Vesper Services Sunday—7:00 p.m.
50th Street Chapel—Worship Service Sunday—10:00 a.m.
United Christian Fellowship Sunday—6:30 p.m.
Vesper Service Sunday—7:30 p.m.
52nd Street Chapel—Worship Service Sunday—11 a.m.
Bible Study Tuesday—6:30 a.m.
Service Men for Christ Tuesday—7:30 p.m.
Episcopalian Communion
1st Sunday of each month Sunday—8 a.m.
162nd Street Chapel—Worship Services ... .Sunday—9:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Latter Day Saints Service Sunday—1:00 and 7:00 p.m.
Also Wednesday—7:00 p.m.
Battalion Avenue West Chapel—Worship Service... .Sunday—11:00 a.m.
Lutheran Communion
Second Sunday each month Sunday—10:00 a.m.
Brigade Avenue East Chapel—Worship Services... .Sunday—10:00 and
Brigade Avenue East Chapel
Worship Services Sunday—10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
268th St. Chapel
Worship Services Sunday—10:00 a.m.
Christian Science—Worship Service....Sunday—11:00 a.m.
Hood Village Chapel—Worship Service Sunday—11:00 a.m.
Sunday School Sunday—9:45 a.m.
North Fort Hood Chapel
Worship Service Sunday—9:00 a.m.
CATHOLIC:
Hospital Chapel Ward C-5—Mass Sunday—8:00 a.m.
37th Street West Chapel—Mass .Sunday—8:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Confessions Saturday—3:00 p.m.
Baptisms Saturday—5:00 p.m.
Novena Tuesday—7:30 p.m.
50th Street Chapel—Mass Sunday—9:00 a.m.
Morning Mass Monday thru Saturday—6:15 a.m.
Evening Mass Monday thru Friday—6:00 p.m.
162nd Street Chapel—Mass Sunday—11:00 a.m.
Confessions Friday—7:00 p.m.
Brigade Avenue West—Mass Sunday—11:00 a.m.
Battalion Avenue East Chapel—Catechism Class—Saturday—9:30 a.m.
North Fort Hood Chapel—Mass Sunday—11:00 a.m.
(Confessions before Mass)
JEWISH:
50th Street Chapel—Worship Service .* Friday—8:00 p.m.
Bobbette's Beauty Studio
Hood Village
Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays
A place where ETHICS beauty culture are of paramount
importance. We APPRECIATE your patronage and will
gwe you the best service possible.
FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 3793 FT. HOOD
BobboHo Shirley Midge Miller Flo Peruski
Finance Facts
This series is designed to better ac
quaint the personnel at Fort Hood With
the operation o£ their Finance Office. By
these articles we hope to show you what
is done by your Finance Office and what
you can do for yourself to insure that
your monthly pay and allowances are
correct. It is suggested that you clip and
save these articles in order to refer to
them from time to time when a question
arises about your pay.
Previous articles in this series
have been written primarily for
enlisted men and women. In this
article we shall discuss the more
important aspects of the pay and
allowances of commissioned and
warrant officers.
Officers pay may be divided into
three major items base pay basic
allowance for quarters and basic
allowance for subsistence.
Base pay for commissioned and
warrant officers follow the same
basic steps as for enlisted men.
Changes should occur only upon
promotion or upon completion of
each two years period of service
until the maximum rates for each
particular grade is reached. Both
active and reserve service wheth
er in a commissioned or an en
listed status will be counted when
computing length of service for pay
purposes. Longevity increases for
regular army officers are handled
automatically by personnel of the
Finance Office by checking the of
ficial Army Register. Officers of
any of the reserve components in
order to receive longevity pay in
creases must submit properly pre
pared Statement of Service to the
Finance Officer where the increase
will be posted to his Military Pay
Record. Reserve officers are or
dinarily reminded of longevity in
creases by their unit personnel
however the responsibility for sub
mission of the Statement of Serv
ice rests with the individual officer.
All commissioned and warrant
officers having dependents are en
titled to a basic allowance for
quarters when government quar
ters are neither assigned to nor
available for assignment to the of
ficer and his dependents. The
amount of this allowance varies
with each grade ranging from
$85.80 for 2d Lt. and WOJG to $171
for a general. The term dependent
includes at all times the lawful
wife and unmarried legitimate
children under 21 years of age. A
father mother stepchild adopted
child or a child of a marriage null
in law may qualify for a dependent
provided they meet the require
ments of paragraph 2 SR 35-1465
15. Determinations of dependency
involving officers concerning their
lawful wife and legitimate children
will be made by the individual's
disbursing officer based on a DD
Form 137 which will be prepared
by the officer signed and approved
by his commanding officer and
submitted to the Finance Office
Additional DD Form 137 will be
submitted each Jan. 1 and July 1
so long as entitlement to increased
allowance continue. In the event
of termination of entitlement for
any reason other than the death of
the officer (including separation
and assignment of government
quarters) and at any time a mate
rial change in dependency occurs
or upon termination of assignment
of quarters a DD Form 137 will
be submitted to substantiate such
a change. Responsibility for the
submission of this form at the
proper time rests with the officer.
Determination of dependency
concerning parents will be made
by the Commanding General Fi
nance Center U. S. Army. The of
ficer should submit a DD Form
137-1 to his local disbursing offi
cer who will forward it to the
Finance Center. The Commanding
1953 Pontiac
PH. 4822
5
General Finance Center will in
vestigate the facts set forth there
on and advise the disbursing offi
cer upon approval or disapproval
of the dependency. Additional DD
Form 137-1 will be submitted on
1 July of each year so long as en
titlement continues.
Single officers may also qualify
for a reduced basic allowance for
quarters when government quar
ters are not available for assign
ment to him. This must be sub
stantiated by a certificate from
the installation commander and a
military pay order signed by the
individual and his commanding of
ficer.
The third major item of officers'
pay is basic allowance for subsis
tence. Every officer both commis
sioned and warranted draws this
allowance of $47.88 per month re
gardless of grade. Subsistence al
lowance is substantiated by the
military pay order opening an offi
cer's account and no further sub
stantiation is ever required.
The items we have just covered
are only the major items of an
officer's pay. There are numerous
other alowances which an indivi
dual officer is entitled to receive.
These alowances include flight
pay medical pay and uniform al
lowance. These items of pay must
be substantiated as required by the
regulation governing each.
If you as an officer have any
pay problems or complaints you
may come directly to the Finance
Office at any time during duty
hours. As an aid to each officer he
should have in his possession DD
Form 77 (Pay Data Card) on
which is listed the rates of pay of
all commissioned and warrant of
ficers. In the event you desire
Thursday July 1 1954
Wit And
Wisdom
Error of opinion may be tolerat
ed where reason is left free to
combat it.—Thomas Jeferson.
His mind is like the soil of his
native state—thin but intensively
cultivated. John J. Ingalls on
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Up was he stuck
And in the upness of his stuck-
ness
He fell.—W. A. White about an
defeated candidate.
A wonderful family was Stein:
There was Gert and there was
Ep and there was Ein.
Gert's poems were bunk Ep's
statues were junk
And no one understands Ein.—
Author unknown.
Only two classes of books are of
universal appeal: the very best
and the very worst.—Ford Maddox
Ford.
If man does not find the solution
for world peace it will be the most
revolutionary reversal of his rec
ord we have ever known.—George
Catlett Marshall.
Yes I am a Jew and when the
ancestors of the right honourable
gentleman were brutal savages in
an unknown island mine were
priests in the temple of Soloman.
—Benjamin Disraeli in reply to
a
taunt by Daniel O'Connell.
one of these cards but do not have
one it may be obtained at the Fi
nance Office.
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE
WELCOME MEN OF THE 49TH NATIONAL GUARD
Dance to the music of
L. J. Butler & The Sunset Playboys
featuring guest stars
LINK DAVIS FLOYD TILLMAN TED DAFFON
"Big Ma-Moo Boy" Composer of "Slippin'
Around" Composer of "Ho Letter Today"
PARK "an" EAT CAFE
HIGHWAY 81—NORTH TEMPLE ON WACO HIGHWAY
GAS
Regular
Ethyl
All Standard Brands of Oil Sold Hera
We Wash and Grease lo Please
Phone 139B3—We pick up and return your car
GOODE OIL CO.
Killeen's Newest & Finest
Service Station—On HiWay 190
1952 Pontiac Super Catalina
Radio heater hydramatic white wall 1 A£.C
tires EZI glass etc I
DUNCAN BROS.
Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer Presents
TOP VALUE IN
GOOD-WILL
GUARANTEED
USED CARS
1953 MERCURY Radio Heater Merconiatic $1995.
1952 PONTIAC 8 cylinder 2-door & H one owner $1445.
1952 CHEVROLET 2-Door Deluxe very nice .... $1095.
1950 P0HTIAC 8 cyl. 4-door Hydromatic & $775.
1948 HUDSON one owner nice car only $150
1941 CHEVROLET 4-door nice buy ...... $195
IT PAYS TO BUY A USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER
Tomecek Pontiae Co.
"Authorized Pontiac Dealer"
East Hiway 190
KILLEEN TEXAS PH. 4822
23.9
25.9
KILLEEN
Phone 1311
4*SSS{&
cfsso»x
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1954, newspaper, July 1, 1954; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254387/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.