Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1960 Page: 2 of 28
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ntrflires are
"every Friday by the Community Enterprises Inc. Temple Texas.
and statements reflected In the news and editorial columns represent
Service material and papers are authorized to reprint non-copyrighted AFPS ma
lerial without written permission from AFP8.
TdvertFsiiW copy should be sent to: Business Office P. O. 419. temple. Texas
or Business Office. 418 Gray. Killeen. Texas. Subscription oil post J3.00 per year
yi nn for three months. Distribution on Post tree.
...
united States Army Signal Corns photofiraphs. Unless otherwise
Bote th^p^UcatiOT ofttese is not restricted except in cases involving republic*
Son for advertising purpose at which time permission Ot th. Department ot tb.
Army must be obtained.
r»-»M—irwTpp Advertising Manager
rr mmoRN Killeen Representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REIRESENTATIVES:
w. a Bradbury Company
few Torfe 17. N. *.
Advertising copy should be sent to: Business Office. PO Box 419. Temple. Tettt
Subscription otf post S3.00 per year: J1.00 for three months. Distribution on post tm
United Fund
(Continued from Page 1)
cent 720th Military Police Bat
talion 42 per cent 53d Signal
39 per cent 185th Ordnance 36
per cent Combat Command A
1st Armored Division 35 per
cent 35th Engineer Group 27
per cent Post Exchange person
nel 23 per cent and Depart
ment of the Army Civilian em
ployees 13 per cent.
Fund drive officials are urg-
personnel in their group.
UP CAUCUS—Cooperation between military and local com
munities in 1960 United Fund Campaign is discussed by Fort
Hood's Maj. Gen. Edward G. Farrand right Killeen's Mayor
John Odom center and Killeen UF Chairman Lt. Col. John R.
Lane (U.S. Army retired)
Two Executive
I960 FORDS
Factoy air conitioners radio heaters tinted glass whitewall
tires power steering and brakes padded dash Cruise-O-Matic
transmissions back up lights turn signals 4-Door Galaxie
and a 4 door Fairlane 500 less than 7000 miles with new car
factory warranties.
The Galaxie.
STARTING BELOW DEALER'S COST
Th« Fairlane '500'.
W. will further discount both cars $10.00 every day from
this date until sold. A bargianors Bargain.
LOVE BROS. MOTOR CO.
"Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
CHAPEL 2-3171 LAMPASAS TEXAS
'2966.
..... *2.841
Your Opportunity Of A Lifetime
BEA CARVER
Charm & Modeling School
119 Ave. (Above Texas Outlet Co.) Killeen Texas
Mrs. Bea Carver a John Robert Powers Professional Model and
teacher is opening classes October 29th in Killeen for 'teenagers
housewives office workers children etc.
in:
'They Always Die'
«. interest ot the military ana civilian persons. «. ton Hood will die in spite of everything mon household pet with the pos-
Pubusbed Interest ^nternrises. inc.. TemDle. Texas. tha{-
can
neck are produced.
"Because of this even the mans jn
sight smell or sound of liquids
by suggesting the act of swallow
ing may cause a spasm of the
muscles of the throat.
Rabies in humans is not
a common disease. Probably
fewer than a dozen people
a year in the United States
die of rabies. Treatment for
rabies if given before the
disease develops is almost
always effective. Treatment
is painful—a shot each day
for 14 days into the ab
domen.
A new treatment recently was
announced by a doctor at Brooke
Army Medical Center. It is less
painful—three shots in the arm
over a 14-day period—but like
the treatment presently used it
is of no value at all after symp
toms of rabies have developed.
The new treatment also offers
a possibility of immunization
against the disease but this is
in the future.
By far the greatest number of
rabies cases
PERSONAL GROOMING
ADVANCED MODELING
PROFESSIONAL MODELING
This training includes: Personality development & speech makeup
selection & application wardrobe and styling walking sitting
figure control color types face types style show experience
(actual modeling) professional aspects of modeling style show
moderating etiquette for everyday use and many other things.
I need immediately 20 children both boys and girls to train for our
Christmas Style Show.
ALL GRADUATES WILL BECOME CERTIFIED
PROFESSIONAL MODELS
FOR APPOINTMENT:
Call ME4-6148 or see me
between 1:00 and 5:00 P. M.
Saturday October 15th
Office No. L at the above
address.
Mrs. Bea Carver
Shots Do Not Guarantee
Pet Not Rabies Carrier
Within about two weeks he cause the dog is the most com-
jjg done for him." sible exceDtlon of cats. The dog
This is a statement from an often is a "member of the fam-
official Fourth U. S. Army pub- ily."
Actually rabies affects all
There is no warm-blooded animals from
"if" clause. There is no record mouse to moose. A bite or
of anyone recovering from rabies scratch of any
warm-blooded
And the rabies victim—man animal can cause rabies in hu-
woman or child—dies hard. Aft
er some early symtoms that are
like many other diseases accord
ing to the publication this is
what happens:
"As the disease progresses the
patient may become increasing
ly nervous and worried. He gets
very restless wanders aimlessly
about and not unusually speaks
in disconnected sentences
"A feeling of approaching death
is frequent.
'The outstanding symp
tom of rabies is related to
the act of swallowing. When
fluid comes in contact with
the back part of the mouth
it is expelled with consid
erable violence and painful
spasms of the swallowing
muscles and even the mus
cles of the upper chest and
are produced.
WHO ME?—Tess has never
thought seriously about biting
anyone and always gets her
rabies shot. Yet if she should
bite or even scratch someone
prudence would demand that
she be quarantined for obser
vation.
recent
master
swallowine a patient
act of swallowing a patient
is apt to allow the saliva to
drool from the mouth.
"As the disease continues mus
cle twistching may develop and
convulsions may occur from time
to time. In the majority of cases
the patient dies during one of
these convulsions.
"If by chance he survives the
ordeal of the convulsions
he progresses to a paralytic
stage and ultimately dies of
paralysis.
"There is no specific treatment
for rabies. Once the disease oc
curs the doctors keep the pat
ient as comfortable as possible
but no medicine has been de
veloped that will cure the sick
man.
"Within about two weeks he
will die of rabies in spite of
everything that can be done for
him."
years the com
of years ag0 a rabid
(Continued from Page 1)
their way over a tricky ter
rain course.
Over fences under barbed wire
and through ditches the men
charged across 100 yards of Tex
as dirt keeping a heavy volley of
fire on all targets that popped up
from the ground. Using all the
techniques and safety learned
during their training the recruits
knew that the only danger was to
the make-believe enemy out front
Friday the company was eval
uated. Their mistakes were
explained and they were highly
praised for their ability as com
bat soldiers.
That big day was Saturday. Be
ginning with the Fire and Maneu
ver Course and ending with
truck-trip back to civilizaton the
day was the climax of the week.
Once again using live am
munition groups of 10 men
divided into two teams at
tacked a hill and routed the
"enemy" from its crest. Man-
shaped targets attacked a hill
and routed the "enemy" from
its crest. Man-shaped targets
and a machine gun firing
blanks at the attackers gave
the charge the feeling of act
ual combat.
It was during this course that
"in humans result unit leaders said "The young
from dog bites. This is not be- troopers had come a long way
cause the dog is the animal most
toward becoming a soldier and
commonly infected but only be- would soon if not already be
prepared to take their places in
the modern Army of fighting
men." A light hearted atmos
phere prevailed after the last
round was fired. Troopers and
leaders were feeling proud of
their accomplishments.
Back at the barracks at last
the trainees awaited the final
week of training. Little more than
final examinations awaited them
but at the end of those seven
stays the company would be dis
banded and the men scattered to
distant areas of the United States
to complete advanced training in
their Army job
Capt. Earl S. Long Jr. former
commander Company B 50th In
fantry has completed the As
sociate Advanced Curse at Fort
Benning Georgia Capt. Long is
now transferrinf to Nuerembery
Germany.
Recent promotions to sergeant
(e-5) in the 1st ARB 50th In
fantry went to Denver Stewart
Company C and Joseph F. Tun-
no Company A Both new ser
geants are Fire Team Leaders.
s&s
CLUB
TEMPLE'S MOST POPULAR
NIGHT CLUB
Playing The Finest Of
Bands Nightly
For Yottr Dancing Pleasure
We Cater To Private Parties
Shirley's Cafe
ADJOINING THE CLUB
OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY
For Your Convenience
OUR SPECIALTY: SIZZLING
STEAKS SEAFOODS FRIED
CHICKEN and A VARIETY OF
SANDWICHES.
FOR RESERVATIONS
Phore PR8-9700
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY tl
BETWEEN TEMPLE BELTON
L. S. SHIRLEY Owner &
Operator
THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS
CCA
indicated by statistics. During
a recent year medical per
sonnel in the Fourth U. S.
Army area treated more than
1400 soldiers and dependents
for animal bites most of
these bites were inflicted by
dogs. Most of the victims
were children.
It is a rare day at Fort Hood
when one or more people are
not treated at the hospital for
an animal bite.
Failing in preventing animal
bites there is yet another way
that the long and painful treat
ment can be avoided if the
observed. The animal always
will develop obvious rabies symp
toms before the victim of the
bite does. If the animal is not
rabid the Pasteur treatment is
not necessary only the rela
tively painless treatment of
punctures and lacerations
If the animal that inflicted
a bite has been killed the germ
that caused rabies can be de
tected by microscopic examina
tion. The head of the animal
must be sent to a laboratory.
Even knowing that rabies is
always fatal—all rabies victims
die—owners of pets sometimes
strongly protest having the an
imal quarantines
a. as required
mon bat has been found to be by post regulations and common
a frequently rabid and a couple sense.
"My dog has had his rabies
squirrel
ui jcaio "i— ataj Mvg uao nau ma rauics
of the throat. bit the daughter of a retired shot." (The shot is not always
In order to avoid the
in Killeen.
Control of household pets
to the extent that they have
no opportunity to bite anyone
is obviously the best hope of
preventing rabies. Post regu
lations specify such control.
sergeant. This happened effective. And rabies victims al-
But lack of compliance is
Bivouac
ways die.)
"If the kid hadn't been teas
ing my dog he wouldn't have
been bitten. (He was bitten. And
rabies victims alway die.)
"It was just a scratch." (A
scratch by a rabid animal can
cause rabies. And rabies victims
always die.)
I'll keep the dog at home and
watch hten." f' imless wander
ing sometimes for miles is one
of the symptoms of rabies. There
is a chance the animal may
escape.)
It is grossly unfair to ask that
the victim of an animal bite take
a chance. Rabies victims have
no chance at all. They always
die.
9
(Cont'nued from Page 1)
more infantrymen filing out to
support the tanks.
Closing the events Tuesday a
platoon of the 13th Cavalry led
by Lt. Walter C. Evans demon
strated the effects of a perimeter
defense on a critical terrain fea
ture with limited support of in
fantry and arillery.
"Nuclear weapons would be used
in such a situation if necessary"
commented Lt. Col. John L. Clark
Jr. commanding the 13th.
A simulated attack by an enemy
force was given to show how the
platoon employs long range artil
lery intremediate mortar and
tank guns and close in tactics for
this defense.
Over 600 personnel including
NCO's and enlisted men of the 1st
Armored Division witnessed each
demonstration.
Sgt. James V. Tipton Co. A
37th Armor 2nd Armored Divi
sion has been promoted to staff
sergeant. In Sept. 1959 he at
tended the Advanced NCO Course
at the USA Armor School at Fort
Knox. Originally from Dublii%
Ga. Sgt. Tipton and his wife
presently reside in Killeen.
Hntpala Nomad
IT'S
NEW
OCTOBER
29
Art-Craft Work
Goes On Tour
Under the sponsorship of Maude ities provided for the military and
Walling Wanker famed Oregon their families.
gallery director Headquarters
Fourth U.S. Army has prepared
a diversified exhibition of paint
Men of the Fourth U.S. Army
captured nine top places out of
25 in the world-wide Army Art
Contest held in San Francisco dur
ing August 1960.
Among the awards given to the
first place winners was the oppor
tunity to exhibit their work in a
collective show that will tour the
Northwest Mountain States and
Southwest.
Premier showing will be held at
the Little Gallery by the Sea
Delake Oregon in October. Ar
rangement for the Northwest tour
is being made by Maude Wanker
Artists represented in this
exhibit are PFC John Downs
of Fort Sam Houston Texas
1st place winner watercolors
World Wide Army Art Contest
PFC Peter Grivas Fort Bliss
texas 1st place winner oils
Fourth U.S. Army Art Con
test SP4 Paul Pasowicz San-
dia Base New Mexico 1st
place winner sculpture 1960
Designer Craftsmen Contest
and SP4 Robert Clark Sandia
base 1st place winner 1960
Fourth U.S. Array Photogra
phy Contest.
The works of art shown in this
exhibit in the most part were
made in Special Services Army
Arts and Crafts Shops during the
off-duty hours. Army Crafts Shops
are part of the vast network of
Special Services recreation facil-
Elena's Beauty
Salon
(SPANISH SPOKEN)
Let us make Your
Hair Your Featured
Attraction of the
Fall Season!
Evening Appointment
Open Early Mornings
8th and Ave.
Ws'/
'67
HWY. 190 KILLEEN TEXAS
The Army Crafts Program is
recognized by educators every-
ings sculptures and photographs where as one of the leading art-
by winners of recent 1960 Army recreation education programs.
Designer Craftsmen Contest.
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CHEVROLET CO
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4
We thank you all...
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TAKE A LOOK IN OUR SHOWROOM
S&& Jh&
Friday October 141960
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Armored Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1960, newspaper, October 14, 1960; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth254656/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.