Citation
The Military chaplain

Material Information

Title:
The Military chaplain
Alternate Title:
Military chaplain newsletter
Caption title:
Military Chaplains Association newsletter
Creator:
Military Chaplains Association of the United States
Place of Publication:
Washington, D.C
Publisher:
Military Chaplains Association of the United States
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Bimonthly
regular
Language:
English
Physical Description:
v. : ill. ; 28 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Military chaplains -- Periodicals -- United States ( lcsh )
Armed Forces -- Chaplains ( fast )
Military chaplains ( fast )
United States ( fast )
Genre:
serial ( sobekcm )
periodical ( marc )

Notes

Dates or Sequential Designation:
Vol. 19, no. 1 (July-Aug. 1948)-
General Note:
Title from cover.

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright, The Military Chaplain. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
01757475 ( OCLC )
sn 78004323 ( LCCN )
0026-3958 ( ISSN )
ocm01757475
Classification:
UH23 .A15 ( lcc )

Related Items

Preceded by:
Army and Navy chaplain

UFDC Membership

Aggregations:
University of Florida
Digital Military Collection

Full Text
THE MILITARY CHAPLAIN NEWSLETTER
Official Publication of
THE MILITARY CHAPLAINS ASSOCIATION oUR PROSE the tstreng j our
President ..------.--------- Chaplain (Col.) Edward L. R. Elson, USAR regard o morIIoty deepeu
"11o solegu-'a nd cl m 'o deeper, Minister of The National Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C. T iO ot e 6 t e S Executive Secretary-Treasurer __ Chaplain (Lt. Col.) William Golder, USA torce o t dersa and erve eb~n~s --'s'to 41 s i nt erest STAFF the our "n .ito see d o rmed Mr. R. H. Rice Mrs. Milton D. Willis ship iuo in' e ranS osci th o Mrs. Wm. M. Green ur spn nd ucons o MM\ mem brshold the, promote )usSlepn ton UP an t forces ( es;tates;
HEADQUARTERS AND GUEST HOUSE he United S old B
childrencee peace .aud o Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Daily Ce, Sleeping accommodations available for Chaplains and their families. Please make reservations in advance, if possible. Plan to stay with us when you visit Washington. Only a 50 taxi ride from Union Station. Resident manager always at Headquarters Building. Rates: $2.00 a night for adults. $1.00 for
children under twelve.
THE MILITARY CHAPLAINS ASSOCIATION
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Organized 25 April 1925
CHARTERED BY THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS
20 September 1950-Public Law 792-81st Congress
National Headquarters: 1710 16th St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C.
Telephone: ADams 2-1667
Vol. XXXII JANUARY, 1959 No. 1
Articles in this publication express the point of view of the authors
only and not necessarily those of the Association or of the Services. 1
Published 12 times a year by the Military Chaplains Association and
issued monthly. Editorial and Executive offices, 1710 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Second Class Postage paid at Washington, D. C.
This publication is mailed to all members of the Chaplains Association.
Subscriptions to all others not eligible for membership are $5.00 per C
calendar year. Foreign subscriptions (non-members) are $6.00 per calendar year. Special Library Rate, 3 years for $12.00. 68 radford treet,
Needham 92, Mass.'
POSTMASTER: If this publication is addressed to a member of the United States Military or Naval Service, whose address has been changed by official orders, it may be forwarded without additional postage. See Par. 10, See. 769, P. L. & R. Mailed in conformity with
P.O.D. Orders No. 19687 and 27851.
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED
The Military Chaplain Newsletter
1710 Sixteenth St., N.W. Washington 9, D. C.
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NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: 1710 16th ST., N.W., WASHINGTON 9, D. C.
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FROM THE DESK OF
The Executive Secretary-Treasurer
Chaplain (Lt. Col.) William Golder, USA
UnmarAked PaAs_ of 1959
"B faJ a Abakam ... wen ouxno know wAiAe Ae wenx".
As AdoAy maeied do anolke yea L beg an wid a bany and Ike launc&ng of a man-made planed. Above Ae Roacow New Jeat dampAonieA of peace, d ; .& .eab4 AepoAied Aat no moAe Aan an incidentd" would be Aeguined do ove~take Ae woxId wUA cisadIeA and plunge civIDloadion indo unpaaleled and Aideous mzeAZe. When Ae njaeAlou voice o AIe e.. ual ummoned AboAam do wa Ad caravan oveA a road Aa. Ae Aad nod t avejDled befoAe, and do a ade-.ninaton unknown, A/e old patAa.Lci muA kave set oud wdli Ae Aame gueiUon maks Aa ,aip men today as Aey duwvey Ae yeaA ahead wZIA Ad unmawked padL, xde& lIwtJna dangeAA and AtA foxebodina pa3allz.
Ae Ameican Amociaion foAt Ae Advancemend of Science meetin Aeld xecendly Aexe, wiA ia awe impiAing Aevelaniond of discoveuieca fO a beUe wo ld, Aeld out no pAroviaion 1o ow pemona deoanPny dwzin. Ae yea/L 1959. Ae one and only kope, U would seem, foA Ae AAay, PziybAenina dutn o31 dime, is Ae age old a-&iuvance of couraae ou" aiA and A I in Ae lvina God. _91 L4 in his axea iad Amenica had Ae mighned oppotunnUy in AxsdoAzy. Ae oppoanuniy of owt county whick god Aa4 Ao wonde4fuliy led and so ticAy blessed,do lead aldeAino mankind beyond e Aove.in. daknea indo Ae unl=jid of a laxen, and Aappie day.
JoA AdiAy -lhe e y ea s, Ae Aif any CAaplaimd Ado ianion Aa been blessed in i.L AiJfaid miwdon to djAengAen Ae foAces o 1 3aidA and moalify in AmeAtica. WkadeveA Ae impact o4 Ae New Yea&, dAe miwion o de mZdatwy chaplain wiJl nod change. AAound dAe wowid, wkeneve i Ae iA needed, Ae Claplain will be Alding befoAe men and women, Ae compazz and Ae se31fame cAa Aal led AbLakam alon Ae unmauded Aoad ndo Ae land o4 promie... /i 3aid/i in Ae (eAnal.
Wlli am GoldeA
2




THE NEW LEAF
He came to my desk with a quivering lip; The lesson was done;
"Dear Teacher, I want a new leaf", he said, "I've spoiled this one."
I took the old leaf,torn and blotted,
And gave him a new one, all unspotted, And into his sad eyes smiled;
"Do better now, my child!"
I came to the Throne with a trembling heart; The year's work was done;
"Dear Father, I want a new year," I said, "I have spoiled this one."
He took the old year,torn and blotted,
And gave me a new one, all unspotted, And into my sad heart smiled;
"Do better now, my child!"
- Helen Field Fischer
BAVARIAN LOURDES CHAPEL TO HONOR MERCHANT MARINES
The manpower of the U.S.Air
Force was brought to bear on the Ground was broken for a $750,000 tricky job of raising a new steeple interfaith chapel at Kings Point, on the 1,200 year-old Altoetting New York to commemorate the heroism shrine near Passau,Germany. of 6,000 American merchant seamen
Simple old age necessitated the who died during World War II.
removal of the steeple atop the Construction of the Merchant Marian shrine chapel. It was put up Marine Memorial Chapel at the United 450 years ago. Replacing it was States Merchant Marine Academy in probably easier by 20th century Kings Point was authorized by Contechniques. gress in 1948.
American airmen called for a Facing Long Island Sound, a
helicopter. First the "chopper" beacon light will shine from the lifted a li-ton wooden steeple, 60 chapel's tower across the water as feet high. a "symbol of faith for American
It was another in a long list of merchant seamen." Funds for the lend-a-hand projects for American chapel are being raised by public armed forces in Germany. Known as subscription. the "Bavarian Lourdes", the Altoett- The first shovel of earth was ing shrine has been visited by more turned by Clarence G.Morse, chairthan 4,000,000 pilgrims since the man of the Federal Maritime Board. end of World War II. Among those who took part in the ceremony were the Reverend R. O.
Harpole, the academy's retiring
Retreatmaster for an Army Chap- Protestant chaplain, and Captain lains' retreat held recently in Joshua L.Goldberg,ChC,USN. Seoul,Korea was Dr.Russell L.Dicks, - - - - -
professor of pastoral care in the Duke Divinity School and Director In 1820 the Secretary of the Navy of Cinial astral ductio atIn 1820 the Secretary of the Navy
of Clinical Pastoral Education at invited the American Bible Society Duke Hospital, Durham,No.Carolina. invite furnish the AmeSripturcan Bible Society His theme centered on pastoral to fu rnish the Scriptures for the counseling for the physically and nse of naval personnel. In theeast 4618 mentally ill, marital counseling next forty years at least 4618 and counseling the alcoholic. Bibles and 8361 Testaments were Chaplain William J.Reiss,Eighth provided. These were in the EngU.S.Army Chaplain was in charge of lish,French,Spanish,German,Portuguthe retreat. ese, Arabic or Irish language.
3




GOD'S STAFF
GOD'S STAFF CHRISTMAS VISITS After a ten-day exercise, a The Reverend Dr.Edwin T.Dahlberg, group of off-duty Sixth Fleet president of the National Council officers were gathered in the shade of Churches,spent Christmas,1958 on a tiny island in the Mediterran- with American armed forces in Spain ean. A small refreshment stand had and North Africa. been set up, and by the time the His visit continued for the sixth chaplain from one of the carriers successive year, the tradition of had arrived all the seats were the National Council of Churches taken except those around one table sending its presidents to visit memin lone splendor atop a small rise. bers of the armed forces, their The Chaplain sat down there.
The Chaplain sat down there, families and their chaplains at Up bustled a flag lieutenant. Christmas as the spiritual embassaSorry,sir, these seats are reserved dor of 144,000 churches at home. for the staff." Dr. Dahlberg,as president of the
Wearily the chaplain asked, Council, represents the cooperative "Whose staff?" unity of the thirty-three Protestant
"Why, Sixth Fleet,Ca-Div, Six,
"WhyDiv ... -and Orthodox communions that donsti,ru-Div '' tute the National Council.
"Son," replied the padre, "I'm t NtoaCuni on God's staff, and until someone
comes along senior to Him, I'm not The Most Reverend Philip J. moving. The Most Reverend Philip J.
moving.- Ens.C.H.MorganJr. in U.S. Furlong,D.D.,Auxiliary Bishop to
Naval Inst.Proceedings the Military Ordinariate and Dr.
Marion J.Creeger,Executive Secretary to the General Commission on
During basic training at Fort Chaplains arrived December 22, Carson,Colorado, in the meanest part aboard the aircraft carrier USS of the winter,I found solace at the LEYTE at sea where they conducted end of each cold,noisy,tiresome day religious services for more than of training by sitting in the peace 3,000 officers and men during the and quiet of the regimental Chapel. Christmas holidays. During their One night I noticed a soldier sever- stay, the clergymen transferred by al rows ahead of me, his head bowed highline to the destroyers USS in prayer. The chaplain came in FORREST SHERMAN, ABBOT, C.H.ROAN, and went over to him. S. B. ROBERTS, FORREST ROYAL, and
"Can I help you,son?" he asked. HUNT for religious ceremonies.
The soldier's answer sustained Rear Admiral Reynold D.Hogle
my spirit for a long time. "No aboard theUSS LEYTE commands the thank you,sir", he said, "I 'm being ady antisubmarine carrier group
helped."rey antsubmarine carrier group helped." now patrolling somewhere off the
- James D.Aikens, Ogden,Utah. Atlantic coast.
EGGSHELL MOSIAC "Before You Commit Suicide
Using eggshell fragments of Ring Me Up"
varying sizes, an Atlantic artist This was the title of a talk given has produced a 27-foot Biblical to the U.S.Army's Berlin Command mosiac for the wall of a bank at Protestant Men of the Chapel organAtlanta Georgia. ization by Dr. Klaus Thomas. Dr.
Athos Menaboni,the artist, used Thomas is a distinguished Berlin
3,200 eggshells for the work, medical doctor,psychologist,clergypatiently gluing each of many more man and teacher. His unusual subthousands of pieces on fabricated ject was the result of extensive board. The scene is based on the experience in the attempt to dis-" Biblical theme of "whatsoever a man suade people from taking their own soweth, that shall he also reap." lives. He began this experiment It shows a sower and progress of approximately two years ago, and as the crop to harvest, he says."it has had heartening results"-




BOOK REVIEWS...
LIFE'S HIDDEN POWER
Author Louis H.Evans THIS WAY TO HAPPINESS
Fleming H.Revel -$2.50 Author Clyde M.Narrimore
Publisher Zondervan $2.95.
This famous preacher,ministerat-large and Assistant General Sec- Dr.Narrimore is consultant in retary for the Board of National research and guidance for the Missions of the Presbyterian Church office of the Los Angeles County in the U.S.A.,writes on the subject Superintendent of Schools, where of the Holy Spirit. nearly a million and a half students
Dr.Evans presents vital answsrs are enrolled.
to such questions as to "How can one In this book the author clearly and his Christian experience be defines man's basic psychological filled with new power and inspira- needs and shows how to meet them tion?" and "What does the Holy in every day living. Unlike many Spirit mean today?" and "What should authorst-- tbfield y.y6hology it mean to Christians and to the Dr.Narrimore has not omitted the churches?" prerequisite of spiritual wisdom
It is generally agreed that and declares that only God can commany are lacking in understanding of pletely supply man's psychological the Spirit today, and,therefore, needs. "Then and only then", he have lost touch with God's power. points out, "can man know the true Dr. Evans' book of 154 pages is de- way to happiness." signed to answer these questions.
A NEW BOOK ABOUT ARMY CHAPLAINS
The history of the chaplaincy in the American Army which has been in preparation for some years was published late in October under the title Chaplains of the United States Army. It is a volume of 376 pages and can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents,Government Printing Office,Washington 25, D.C.,for $3.75.
This work is based upon data accumulated in the Office of the Chief of Chaplains by several investigators but finally arranged and interpreted by Chaplain (Colonel) Roy J.Honeywell,Ret.,USAR, editor of THE MILITARY CHAPLAIN magazine ,. Ltattemptxs to show what has been expected of religious leaders in military forces at various times, what their influence was in crises like the Revolution and Civil War, and how a varied but balanced system of religious ministration was evolved to meet the needs of great armies and small garrisons in many parts of the world.
Comments by some of the first readers of this work stress the
absence of visible sectarian bias and the scope of the indicated sources. Of about 500 works listed, 121 books and 136 articles are by or about chaplains. Some have mentioned the human interest in the experiences of many chaplains.
The manuscript included the following tribute to an honored senior chaplain, but it was omitted as inappropriate in a government publication:
To
WILLIAM R. ARNOLD
Able Executive, Just Administrator
and Kind Friend to the Greatest Number of Chaplains in American History
this Work is Dedicated by the Author
5




LETTER OF APPRECIATION NEW PERPETUAL MEMBER
The chaplains of the U.S.Army's
Berlin Command pulled a switch on
their outgoing commanding general,
Brigadier General George T.Duncan.
A Letter of Appreciation from
them to General Duncan for his continued and enthusiastic support of
the command's religious program was presented just prior to the general's reassignment to Joint Task Force
No.7, Arlington Hall,Arlington,
Virginia.
Chaplain Gomer S.Rees,head of
the Berlin Command Chaplains made
the presentation. Among those pre- Chaplain (Commander) William J. sent in addition to General and Mrs. Menster of Monona,Iowa, has been... Duncan were Chaplain William C. added to the list of our ever inTaggert, Baptist; Chaplain William creasing Perpetual Members. R.Comstock,Presbyterian; Chaplain Chaplain Menster attended Loras Gomer S.Rees, Chaplain Charles B. College, Dubuque,Iowa, and Mt. St. Knight,Roman Catholic; and Louis I. Mary's,Norwood, Cincinnati,Ohio. Fischer, Jewish lay leader of the His pastorates included churches at command. Waterloo,Iowa and Corwith,Iowa.
General Duncan's interest in the During his military career he
command's religious program was a was assigned as Chaplain aboard Adm. main factor in the construction of Richard E.Byrd's Flagship,USS, Mt. a new American Community Chapel at Olympus, the fourth Byrd Antarctic Berlin, equipped with side chapels Expedition. On this cruise he cared for special worship occasions by for spiritual needs of 2000 men of Protestants, Catholics and Jews in all faiths on five ships over a the command. period of several months. His book "Strong Men South" which gives an
account of this operation was pubHOME FIRES ARE BURNING lished in 1947.
Chaplains or other Jewish leaders Chaplain Menster has been on all conducted the Rosh Hashanah rites of seven continents throughout.the service men in sixty-five overseas world. areas as well as in the home land. He served as director of. Catholic Some of them traveled long distances Charities of the Archdiocese of to perform these services. Examples Dubuque, and as chaplain, St.Mary's are chaplains who flew from Germany Home,Dubuque,Iowa. to Lebanon and from Maryland to Italy His present address is St.Patrick's Other rabbis journeyed from New Rectory, Monona,Iowa. Jersey to Cuba and from New York to Iceland and the Azores. Jewish per- NAVY CHAPEL DEDICATED sonnel in Alaska met in Anchorage
and Fairbanks for the services of The new Navy chapel in Rota, the New Year. Some messages of Spain, was dedicated on 30 November. faith and affection moved in the RADM George A.Rosso, Chief of Chapopposite direction. A number of lains dedicated the chapel. In men in Panama spoke direct to the attendance were high officials of home folks over a local radio, and Spain and military officials of others made voice recordings of their Europe. Chaplain Rosso also attenNew Year messages for transmission toded the dedication of the American their families. The address of a Chapel,St.Paul's Cathedral,London, chaplain in Korea to his men was on 26 November 1958. broadcast on the network of NBC.
6




Word has been received from Miss ASSIGNMENT CHANGES ... Jane D.Wylie of the death of
Chaplain David R.Wylie on December NAVY CHAPLAINS 15th.
During his military career Chap- John S.Armfield, 18 Old Post Road lain Wylie served in both Navy and No., Croton-on-Hudson,New York. Army. He was a member of M.C.A. Albert J.Clements, Box 153, since 1940. Sidhey, Iowa.
John J.Duffy, COMSERURON 2,
FONew York, N.Y.
CHAPLAINS-GENERAL NAMED FPO New York, N.Y.
FOR CANADIAN ARMED FORCES Joe A.Davis, Staff,COMPHIBRON 4,
FOR CANADIAN ARMED FORCESFP N w Y r .
FPO, New York, N.Y.
Two chaplains-general for the Leon S.Darkowski, U.S.Naval PostCanadian armed services were named graduate School,Monterey,Cal. in Ottawa. Brig. John W.Forth, an Howard B.Dooley, 1516 So.58th St., Anglican, was named Protestant chap- Omaha,Nebraska. lain-general and the Reverend Ronald Calvin H.Elliott, Bldg., 117, USN MacLean was appointed Catholic chap- Station, Rhode Island (Newport) lain-general. George M.Hinderer, USS Tanner,
Formerly there were chief chap- FPO, New York,N.Y.
lains of the Army, the Navy, and O.Ingvoldstad,Jr., 24 W.Spring St., the Air Force. The appointments Alexandria,Virginia. were made by the Department of Francis J.Klass, 2nd Marine Div. National Defense. Camp LeJeune,North Carolina.
Harry R.Miller,213-A,Wonsan Drive,
CATHEDRAL CANON DeLuz Housing,Camp Pendleton,Cal.
Reserve Chaplain Robert J.Plumb Everett B.Nelson, 125 Chojin Circle, has been elected an honorary canon Oceanside,California. of the Washington Cathedral. A James E.Reaves, 4906 Aurora Drive, graduate of Trinity College and the Kensington,Maryland. Virginia Theological Seminary, he Irving W.Stultz, 1761 Preston Road, Alexandria,Virginia.
was rector of Trinity Episcopal AlexandriaVirginia. Church,Branford,Connecticutfrom Mark R.Thompson, 816 Olive Street, Scranton,Pennsylvania. 1930 to 1940 and of St.Mark's,Wash- ScrantonPennsylvania. ington, in 1940-54. During the William A.Vinson, Inf.Trg.Regt. latter period he served for some Camp LeJeune,North Carolina. time as a Navy chaplain. At present Jackson D.Hunter, H & S Co.,Camp he is Executive Secretary of the S.D.Butler,USMC,FPO, San Francisco,'California..
Armed Forces Division of the Nation- San FranciscoCalfornia. al Council of the Episcopal Church. RebiniEGilmore, Wesley-Theo.Sem.
4400 Massachusetts Ave.N.W.
Several other prominent chaplains 4400 Massachusetts Ave.N.W. are or have been associated with Washington 16,D.C. the Cathedral. Chaplain Plumb has Samuel B.Bennett, Staff Chaplain, contributed several informative and CNATRA,NAS,San Diego,Cal. inspiring articles on chaplains and Bruce H.Williams, M.C.A.S.,E1 Tora their work to various periodicals. Santa Ana,California. He has long been a loyal and helpful Lester A.Hill, Gridley,Illinois. member of the Chaplains'Association. Gordon O.Lindemann, Box 342, Los Alamos, New Mexico.
FILM William Kloner, 1010 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York.
our film "Preparing For Military Frank F.Smart, 25 Palmyra Street,
Our film "Preparing For Military Honolulu, Hawaii. Service" is being used on January Honolulu, Hawaii. 18 at Albany,New York by Chaplain George W. Fulfer, 212 Wonsan Drive, Oceanside,California
Norman Edwin Thomas, and on Febru- Oceansde,Calforna ary 11, at Lancaster, Ohio by Harry F.Barnett, Presbyterian Chaplain Harry G.Yaggi. Church,Broadway,No.Carolina
7Chaplain Harry G.Yaggi.
7




ASSIGNMENT CHANGES (Continued)
ARMY CHAPLAINS ARMY CHAPLAINS (Continued)
Leslie P.Albus, USA Chaplain School, Arthur Isbell,Hq.lst Battle Grp.
Fort Slocum, New York. 5th Inf.Fort Riley,Kansas.
Calvin G.Causey, 7404 Luray Place, John Baergen, 4512 So.29th St., Washington 28, D.C. Fort Smith,Arkansas.
Samuel W.Chompsky, 456 N.Bowling Hugo Mantel, 73 Beals Street, Green Way,Los Angeles 49, Cal. Brookline,Massachusetts.
R. A.Cooper, Hq.Special Troops, James W.VanHoeven, Hq.TAS,PAC, Fort Bliss,Texas. APO 18, San Francisco,Cal.
Clayton E.Day, 312 Third St., Louie W.Walter,345 N.Razorback Rd., Fort Leavenworth,Kansas. Rt.2, Fayetteville,Arkansas. Ralph C.Deibert, Mounted Route, Wayne L.Hunter,4705 So.31st St., Willowdale Rd.,Kennett Square,Pa. Farlington, Arlington 6,Va.
Joseph A.Dunne, 216 W.68th St., John M.Vayhinger,Garrett Biblical New York 23, New York. Inst., Evanston,Illinois.
Albert L.Evans, 1639 Hough Street, Richard I.Carty,USAIC,ChaplainSec.
Fort Myers,Florida. Fort Benning,Georgia.
Johnson L.Griffin,2431 Young Drive Charles E.Read,Hq.USARYIS, IX Corps, Augusta,Georgia. APO 331, San Francisco,Cal. Joseph E.X.Frain,627-3 McClellan, Robert A.Kaufman, 824 Memorial Fort Leavenworth,Kansas. Parkway, Rochester,Minnesota. Charles W.Fogleman,1009 Fair Oaks William V.V.Goldie, Box 42, Lane,Lake Charles,Louisiana. Averill Park, New York.
William K.Hannusch, Edwin H.Maas, 3rd Obsr. Bn.25 Arty, Lahoma,Oklahoma. Fort Sill,Oklahoma. P.F.Hanrahan, 697 Central Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island AIR FORCE CHAPLAINS Emil F.Kapusta, 65 Hammond Street, Cambridge 38,Massachusetts Willis M.Lewis, Office of the Base Orris E.Kelly,Hq.&Hq.Co.,2nd Bt.Gp. Chaplain,Stewart A.F.Base,N. Y.
2nd Inf., Fort Riley,Kansas. Howell G.Guin,Hq.lst Msl.Div.
J.Howard Laughner, 14402 Stahelin, Vandenberg Air Force Base, Cal.
Detroit 23, Michigan. Howard L.Bailey, 206 W.North St., Francis A.Ligget,Hq. 1st Bat.Grp., Knoxville,Illinois.
8th Cay. APO 24,San Francisco,Cal.Warren E.Ferguson, 319 Azalea Way, George M.Phillips,Hq.Basec Comz, Vacaville,California.
APO 44,New York, N.Y. Sheldon E.Hermanson, 3635th Fly.Trg. Paul M.Pease,Box 9047, Presidio of Wg.,Stead Air Force Base,Nevada.
San Francisco,California. Donal M.Squires,5040th Air.& W.Grp, Edward L.Spence, Hq.3rd Tng.Regt. AAC, APO 942,Seattle,Washington.
USATCA,Fort Knox,Kentucky. William B.Benson,Veterans Hospital, John J.Sullivan, 39th Sig.Biv.(Spt.) Gulfport,Mississippi.
Fort Gordon,Georgia. Paul G.Schade,Hq.7127th Support Grp. John R.Timperley,Hqs.503rd Inf.lst APO 130, New York,N.Y.
Airborne B.Gp.,Fort Bragg,N.C. Williston Wirt, P.O.Box 1148, Sherwin T.Wine,10641 Santa Maria, Ewa, Hawaii.
Detroit 21, Michigan.
Robert W.Williams,Qtrs.1482-B,Fort OTHERS Campbell,Kentucky. HERS
Reinhold H.Zinter, Post Chaplain, Norman E.Edwards,408 O'Keefe St.
USA Garr.,Fort Lawton,Washington. Menlo ParkCalifornia.
Martin J.Bohn,6th Msl.Bn.6th Arty, Bishop Philip J.Furlong, 65 E.89th Finleyville,Pennsylvania. st. New York 28,New York. O.R.Sellers, 793 Camino Poniente, St., New York 28,New York. O.R.Sellers, 793 Camino Poniente, Edward P.Versailles, Veterans Adm.,
Santa e sNew M1exico. Northport,L.I., New York.
Theodore E.'Curtis, 1670 Oxford St., Joseph F.Gough, Veterans Hospital, Berkeley 9,California. Brockton,Massachusetts
8




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