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:
periodical ( marc )
serial ( sobekcm )

Notes

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

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Source Institution:
University of Florida
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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

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Full Text
LIE MARCH-APRIL, 1968 No. 2
'14V'A I A'
US. Army Photo
chaplain (Major General) Francis L. Sampson, Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army, is shown talking with menof the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division, in the jungle near Bao Loc, Vietnam. In a recent extended visit to Vietnam, Chaplain Sampson met with commanding officers, many of the troops, collectively and individually, and with more than 300 of the Army chaplains. He was impressed with the motivation and commitment of the troops.
A JOYOUS EASTER
To all men of religious faith, dedicated purpose, vision and courage everywhere, and in particular to our military chaplains and the men and women of our Armed Forces whom they serve, we extend the heartfelt greetings of this Easter-Passover Season. Wherever you may be, and under whatever circumstances, may God guide and guard you; may He lead you and lighten your load; may He give you courage and the strength to fulfill that; and may He lift up the light of His countenance upon you, and give you peace. The Executive Director




EASTER DAWNS AGAIN
By Chapter News
Karl B. Justus
Executive Director, MCA
The glorious account of GOLDEN GATE CHAPTER the Day of Resurrection, as On 11 March, the Golden Gate Chapter met at Temple recorded in the 28th Chap- Rodef Shalom in San Rafael, California, with 46 members ter of the Gospel according attending. The president, Chaplain Twitchell, conducted to St. Matthew, begins: "As the business meeting. It was announced a plane had been it began to dawn toward the secured to transport members to the convention, with first day of the week . ." 34 spaces available. Time and place of departure was given, Spontaneously we are alerted A splendid contingent will be at the convention. to the fact that the dawn, Chaplain Howard Mellott of Travis Air Force Base was bringing a new day, con- appointed to serve as interim secretary, since Chaplain Flinn fronts us with challenging is departing the area. opportunities and possibili- Professor Sussman of the University of California, gave ties.
a talk on the Israeli-Arab situation in the Mid-East. Because So it is as Easter dawns of much interest in the subject, the meeting was extended Dr. Karl B. Justus in 1968, as Resurrection Day a half hour for questions and answers.
(former Navy Chaplain) breaks over our world so torn by strife. The resplendent dawn reminds us that we embrace a vast potential to solve our problems if we will HAWAIIAN CHAPTER exercise our faith in God and apply the moral and spiritual principles that are inherent in the Easter message. Un- From Paradise Island comes the report of successful fortunately, too many of us in this day have lost sight of Chapter meetings, and the fact that some men expect to the meaning of the Resurrection if, indeed, we believe it at come to Colorado Springs. The last meeting heard from all. Far too many of us live and act as though "God is was a dinner meeting on 27 February with 40 attending. Dead," rather than that he is a "God of the Living" as The officers for 1968 are: we profess to believe. Nevertheless, Easter tells us once President, John W. Handy, Jr., USA more that the dark clouds and thunder of the Calvaries Vice President-William A. Boardman, USAF we have created, and the crucifixions we have repeatedly Secretary-George H. Wheeler, USN caused, may be past and forgiven IF we will utilize the Treasurer-Herbert J. Eggleston, USAR vision, courage, faith and power another dawn brings. Program-Earl E. Waugh, USAF
Easter is a message of hope. It disperses the lingering With Chaplain Boardman serving as Chairman, a broad doubts that all is lost and without hope. It disspells our membership enlistment effort is underway. May we add, haunting fears that our commitment to the belief that man "Go thou and do likewise." can rise above himself and his surroundings to walk the high road of life is empty. It deflates that selfish ego in man which leads him to believe he is sufficient unto himself and, NEW ENGLAND CHAPTER therefore, has all the answers. It destroys the myth-"there Our last report from the New England Chapter was via is no God". for Easter fulfills the prophecies of His Living a telephone conversation with president Bob Lewis. He Word. Thus, the Easter dawn lights the way to new hope, said that the Chapter was continuing to have excellent and challenges us to put to the test the faith we declare, meetings, and that the Lenten devotion in February, held
The thrust of Easter tells us that, eventually, God always at the Salvatorian Ecumenical Center in Methuen, Massa triumphs over the legions of Caesar. From that -dark day on chusetts, was very fine. The Chapter has outlined most Calvary, when the Roman centurion's flash of insight led of the year's program, but the booklet containing this had him to cry out, "Surely, this was a righteous man," through not been printed. Hopes seem high that there will be a that Resurrection dawn which witnessed an empty tomb, convention plane from New England. The Chapter is conthe word has been out that right and righteousness will sidering inviting the convention again in early 70's. We prevail. Caesar and his Roman legions represented the remember the Fortieth Anniversary meeting in Boston!
(Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7)
2




FROM THE PRESIDENT OF MCA THE MILITARY CHAPLAIN
Within a few days after National Headquarters: 1710 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20009 this issue of The Military Telephone: 232-1667 Chaplains has been mailed,
many of us will be in Colo- Vol. XLI March-April, 1968 No. 2 rado Springs. Chaplain
Green, Convention Chair- Articles in this publication express the point of view of the authors only and not necessarily those of the Association or of the Services. man, reports that pre-regis- Published 6 times a year by the Military Chaplains Association and tration has been good, and issued bi-monthly. Editorial and Executive offices, 1710 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Second Class Postage paid at Washington, I hope this indicates a good D. C. This publication is mailed to all members of the Chaplains Association. Subscription to all others not eligible for membership are $5.00 attendance. I am looking per calendar year. Foreign subscriptions (non-members) are $6.00 per forward to this meeting, and calendar year. Special Library Rate, 3 years for $12.00. to the excellent program that Karl Bennet Justus, Editor has been arranged.
As I wrote in the last issue, KEYS TO ICAF C. Pardee Erdman there are, also, important Chaplain (LTC) Clifford CDR, CHC, USNR, Ret. business decisions to be E. Keys, Jr., is the first Army made and I trust we will take those actions that will be Chaplain to be selected to kst for the MCA's continuing progress. attend the Industrial College In the meantime, I extend best wishes to all of our of the Armed Forces. He members, and their families, for a joyous Easter. will attend the 1968-69 class convening in August. Since
June 1967 he has been Chief,
IN MEMORIAM Ecclesiastical Relations, Office of the Chief of ChapOn Tuesday, 12 March, Mrs. Louis (Emily) Sims of Los lains. Angeles passed away in her sleep, apparently of a heart Prior to his current assignatack. The Military Chaplains Association sent condolences ment, he was a member of to her husband, Louis K. Sims. For forty-five years, Mrs. the Staff and Faculty at the Sims was a leader in club, charitable and education causes u.s. Army Photo U.S. Army Command and iLos Angeles. Clifford E. Keys, Jr.
Chaplain (LTC), USA General Staff College, Fort Mrs. Sims will be remembered as founder of the Chap- Leavenworth. His courses of resident instruction included hins Service Corps, a group for which she was making Management, Personnel Management, Automatic Data special plans at the time of her death. The Corps is a Processing Systems, Army Command Management Sysgroup of devoted women, organized after Pearl Harbor, tem, Army Installation Management, Military Speaking supply extra aids to Armed Forces chaplains, and Military Writing. At the end of World War II, Mrs. Sims' work was recog- Chaplain Keys received his A.B. degree, Cum laude at Dized by the U.S. Navy with a special citation, but the Eastern Nazarene College, and his B.D. degree, Magna Corps' work continued through the Korean conflict and is Cum laude, at the Nazarene Theological Seminary in day as active as ever. Kansas City, Missouri. Since entering the Army ChapThe supplies given to chaplains have probably exceeded laincy, his military education in specialized courses has he supplies given to chaplains have probably exceeded benxtsi. Oie million in worth, all been extensive.
emilon dollars in worth. Currently, all Navy Chap- On 1 October 1954, Chaplain Keys was ordained an s leaving Camp Pendleton have been given a tape Elder in the Church of the Nazarene. During the course order, a portable typewriter, and a transoceanic radio. of his career as an Army chaplain, he has proven to be Thousands of paperback books are shipped every week for an avid Airborne enthusiast. His record shows 348 jumps rvicemnen. Mrs. Sims' work for chaplains will be a to his credit, of which 126 are free falls from altitudes up ollnument forever.
.... to 14,000 feet.
Any chaplain who was helped by the work of the Corps, Chaplain Keys is a Life Member of The Military Chapih0 desires to write Mr. Sims, may address their letters: lains Association. He has been extremely helpful in its work hi, Louis K. Sims, 634 South Rimpau Blvd., Los Angeles, as the liaison between the Chief of Army Chaplains and the California 90005. Executive Director of the MCA.
3




Shown above is an aerial photo of the United States Air Force Academy, located in the outskirts of Colorado Springs. Majestic Pikes Peak is shown in the background. The Memorial Service of MCA's 1968 Convention, one of the main luncheons, and a brief business session will be held at the Air Force Academy. The famed chapel is shown top-right. center.
US. Navy photo
RADM James W. Kelly, Chief of Chaplains, U.S. Navy Chaplains Corps, is shown visiting a patient at the Naval
Chaplain, . ot.denifed. N ...
Support Activity Hospital at Da Nang, while making a recent tour of Vietnam. The patient, and the Lte Chaplain, was not identified.
4




DIRECTOR'S NOTES In the event some of our members may be wondering what the official uniform will be at the convention in Colorado Springs, it will still be the WINTER UNIFORM. Speaking of attire, the program indicates formal dress for the evening banquets. This applies to those on the dais, and to those who have formal military attire. We do not want anyone to stay away for lack of same, or to purchase formal dress uniforms unless they so choose.
This issue of The Military ~ Chaplain is somewhat abbreviAta recent meeting of the Hawaiian Chapter of MCA, Ch, Maj Gen, Edwin R. Chaplain is somewhat abbreviChess, Air Force Chief of Chaplains, is shown congratulating Chapter officers ated-due to the fact it had to dter installation. (L to R), Chaplain Chess, Ch (LTC) Herbert Eggleston, be written early to make posUSAR, Ch, LTC, William A. Boardman, USAF, and Ch (COL) John W. Handy, Jr., USA. sible its mailing just prior to Easter. From 17 April on through the convention, the Director will be in Colorado Springs.
The May-June issue of The Military Chaplain will be the annual, post-convention issue. It will embrace the official minutes, news stories, reports, speech excerpts, and as many photos as will be made available. This will leave but little space for other news and photos, but please keep sending photos. If not dated, they can be used any time. The deadline for the next issue will be
1 May.
The above photo shows the MCA members attending the December 1967 Meantime, we appreciate the ting of the Hawaiian Chapter, at which officers were elected for 1968. fine comments from the field e guest speaker was Ch, Maj Gen, Edwin R. Chess, USAF, who was on a tour of Air Force installations in the Pacific at that time. The Hawaiian about The Military Chaplain. Chapter is becoming one of the MCA's most active groups.
5




CHAPLAIN SCHOOL; 50TH BIRTHDAY
The United States Army Chaplain School, located at Fort Hamilton, New York, celebrated its 50th anniversary on 3 March 1968. Honoring the occasion, a formal banquet was held at the Hamilton House restaurant attended by prominent military guests from the Army Chaplaincy and all branches of the Armed Forces. The Staff and Faculty, headed by Commandant Theodore Koepke and Deputy Commandant Leo Frye, were there in full force with their wives-as were students of the Basic and Advanced classes. Among other distinguished guests were General J. K. Woolnough, Comanding General, USCONARC; Ambassador Nguyen Huu-Chi, Republic of Vietnam Observer to the U.N.; Bishop William J. Moran, Auxiliary Bishop of the Military Ordinariate and former Deputy Chief of Army Chaplains; Ch (Major General) Patrick J. Ryan, USA, Retired, former Chief of Army Chaplains; and Chaplain (Major General) Francis L. Sampson, current Chief of Army Chaplains, who was the principal speaker at the banquet.
Earlier in the day, special Protestant and Catholic services Ul.S. Army Photo were held in the Post Chapel. Upon his recent departure for assignment in Europe, Ch The origin of the Chaplain School goes back to 3 March (LTC) Robert D. Wilson, was presented The Army 1918, the last year of World War I. It was opened at Fort Commendation Medal (First Oak Leaf Cluster) by Ch
(MG) Francis L. Sampson, Chief of Army Chaplais Monroe, Virginia, and was established to help civilian The ceremony shown above took place in the Ofice, clergymen who volunteered for Army service to prepare Chief of Chaplains. themselves for highly specialized ministries to men in the Army service. SUMMER WORKSHOP Deactivated after World War I, and reactivated in The 21st Annual Summer Workshop in Techniquesof 1920, between its inception and the move to its permanent Marriage and Family Counseling, will be held 5 through headquarters at Fort Hamilton, the Army Chaplain School 17 August, 1968, at The American Institute of Family carried on its growing training program at ten different Relations-located at 5287 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeleso locations, including a stint at Harvard University. For three California. Cooperating again in the Workshop willbe years beginning in 1951, when the School was at Fort Chapman College, Orange, California, and Pepperdie Slocum, the activity was heavy as Chaplains of both the College of Los Angeles.
College of Los Angeles. Army and Air Force were trained during the Korean emergency. Later, the Air Force established its own School An outstanding twenty-one member faculty, headed by at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, and that School is Dr. Paul Popenoe, founder of the Institute, will teach the now at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. latest methods in group counseling, as well as current findings in the behaviorial sciences. In September 1962, the Chaplain School moved to its findings in the behavioral sciences.
present home at Fort Hamilton. There, the challenge to Annually, the Workshop finds persons from 50 States and train clergymen for service to God and country is a con- Canada attending: lawyers, nurses, doctors, clergymen, tinuing inspiration to its primary and unchanging mission; Armed Forces chaplains, social workers and guidance pert to provide military and specialized professional education sonnel attending. Three units of credit are available tv to Army chaplains; and to prepare, instruct and train chap- qualified participants. lains to minister to the moral, religious and spiritual needs Anyone who is interested should write to the Institute of the Army in peace and in war. immediately for further information.
6




EASTER DAWNS AGAIN CHAPTER NEWS
(Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 2)
t and power of the day in which Jesus lived, but NEW YORK CHAPTER Ire the first to learn that the Word of Truth was The February meeting of the New York Chapter was er than the sword. After the Resurrection, "the held on 12 February at the Army Chaplain School, Fort h of eleven men" began-and those eleven forlorn Hamilton. The scheduled speaker lost his way and arrived d arfilled Disciples were so transformed that they just after adjournment. A report was given by Chaplain the world upside down. That march, though some- Boone on the 6 missionaries murdered in Vietnam. The lowed, has never ceased. It often seems that the memories of two deseased MCA members, Daniel Poling day" will never come, but it always does. and William F. Rosenblum, were rendered a period of silence, and the 25th anniversary of the Four Chaplains ater brings a message of power; a power vastly dif- was called to mind. The speaker for the 11 March meeting n from that which man conceives, and in which he so was to be Captain John Lacy, USN, District Intelligence puts all his hope. The power of the Resurrection Officer, who was to give a briefing on the world situation.
iritual power, "the power of an endless life." It
orins, regenerates, affords broader perspective, calls for OZARK CHAPTER
ing commitment, and promises that added power This brief report is written by the Executive Director, given us to meet the endless challenges with which and says "congratulations" to MCA's newest chapter, The ae continuing confrontation. This is an inner power, Ozark Chapter in Missouri. The Chapter was organized at
iut which we will never find peace within ourselves, a luncheon meeting on February 20th. All requirements
have since been met, and an official charter was dispatched oace among men.
in time for a Charter Luncheon to be held on 28 March. Iam aware that what I am saying is not easy to believe Due to previous commitments the Director could not attend. ad accept, and many cast it aside in its entirety. I hear The Chapter was organized with 34 paid-up national memomsany people say, "When I look at this world, I wonder bers, and a prospect of 25 more. A key role in this develop] hre is a God, or if He cares, for surely He would not ment was played by Ch (COL) Alfred P. Lam, Post dIow the world to be what it is." We should daily remind Chaplain at Fort Leonard Wood, with splendid cooperation ourselves that our world is what we have made it to be. God by Army and Air Force Chaplains in the area. The hallowed it, but He has had no part in making the world officers are: a we find it today. Man's selfishness, lust for earthly President-Burton G. Hatch, USA wer, his unwillingness to give and take, his lack of desire 1st Vice President-Atwood J. Jones, Jr., USA Ircompromise and conciliation however just-these things, 2d Vice President-Bruce H. Cooke, Air NG ad many more, have made his world what it is this Easter Treasurer-James H. Boggs, USA
1 1968. Secretary-Robert H. Dombrowski, USA
The forward strides we have made in this century, par- PUGET SOUND CHAPTER icularly in the last ten or twenty years, are unbelievable. The Puget Sound Chapter was scheduled to meet on he break-throughs in science, the steady and rapid ad- March 14 in the Cascade Room at McChord Air Force ance of technology, the exploration of space including "the Base. Guest speaker was to be LTC Larry Vulawsky, from lron and the stars which God ordained,"-all attest to Fort Lewis, with the subject: "The Other War in Vietdi4 development. But with all of this progress, and much nam." An opportunity was to be afforded members to sign re that we could depict, man has not yet devised the way up for the convention flight. 1968 Chapter officers are: ve in peace with his fellowman. Or, perhaps, he knows President-George Hershberger, USN 6e way, but is not willing to pay the price to achieve 1st Vice President-Theol Hoiland, USAR (NG) at peace. 2d Vice President-William Kuykendall, USNR (Ret)
3d Vice President-Meredith Thomas, USAF
I stand today, and have stood all along, behind our 3d Vice President-Meredith Thomas, USAF hion 's.... Secretary-Vernon E. Awes, USNR tio.'s commitment to freedom wherever the challenge, SereasuryVernon-Ralph D. AwErickson, USAR horn waeesorehabentdeytafreo to Treasurer-Ralph D. Erickson, USA whatever source, has been to deny that freedom to Convention delegates: Francis Jeffery, John Greeny. pe. Nevertheless, the conflict in Vietnam, all that it is C n d t cs e Jad implies, tells us in clear terms we must find that way SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER lasting peace for ourselves and mankind. In justice and The Southern California Chapter held its quarterly meetor, with compassion and mercy, but with firm courage, ing on 26 February, at Point Mugu, California. The presius find that new dawn. (Continued on Page 9)
7




U.S. AnMy Photo
At Fort Meade, Mrs. Jacinta Grandea is sworn into the Army Nurse Corps by Post Chaplain, Col. F. O. Hunt, Jr. Moments before, Mrs. Grandea was presented the Silver Star Medal awarded posthumously to her late husband, Ch (MAJ) A. Grandea, for gallantry in action in Vietnam, by MG John C. F. Tillson III (right) Commanding General, Fort George G. Meade.
-44
U.S. ArY Photo
From Hawaii; (L to R) Ch, (COL) Arthur Marsh, Staff Chaplain, USA Pacific; BG George Godding, Cid,
USASAPAC; Ch (MG) Francis Sampson, Chief of Army Chaplains; and Ch (COL) John Handy, Jr., Staff Chaplai, USA Hawaii.
8




CHAPTER NEWS
(Continued from Page 7) "NOW HEAR THIS"
Chaplain William LaSor, reports that thirty member MCA DUES, 1968
tended the luncheon, with about twenty-two
attended the luncheon, with about twenty-two As this issue of The Military Chaplains goes to le to remain for the full program. With some the printer in late March, just over 1,800 members
baes the Chapter adopted By-Laws for the conanges, the Chapter adopted By-Laws for the con- have paid 1968 dues since the first appeal last October.
f its affairs. The Chapter has been making an effort This is by far the largest number that have paid in
st new members for the MCA, and there is a large
mthe same six-month period of any previous year. Since
al in the area surrounding sprawling Los Angeles. 220 of that number are new members, it means that
cific news was at hand about a plane to the convenover 700 have yet to pay dues for the current year. Clorado Springs, but the National Office is aware Two letter appeals have been sent by the President ,uch an effort is being made. We hope there will be a effort is being made. We hope there will be and Executive Director calling for dues. Not only does
ual fine contingent from the southern part of the the MCA need the dues support of its members, but h Bear State. if ALL would respond on one appeal-members could save the MCA several hundred dollars in the expense A S Nof additional letters. It has required an average of
'G AY four letters each year to get the majority of members
of the most enthusiastic and long-time members of to pay their dues. If you have not sent yours, please CA, Captain Robert Schwyhart, Twelfth Naval Dis- do so today and help us save money that could be chaplain, recently became the Navy Chaplain Corps' better spent in other ways for the good of the MCA.
t Shepherd" at a brief ceremony in the office of
M Leo McCuddin, Commandant of the Twelfth CHAPLAINS' FUNDS GIFTS aval District. Since our last report as of 2 February concerning The Gray Shepherd Award, similar to the "Gray Eagle" offerings from Chaplains' Funds, gifts from five more Ir naval aviators, is given to the Navy Chaplain who has Funds have been received. This report is written on x arliest commissioning date and longest tenure of con- 21 March. Certain gifts were made as "designated" us active duty. Chaplain Schwyhart has been on con- gifts. The five offerings total to an amount of u active duty since September 1937. $1,756.39. The gifts were properly acknowledged, and saw action in both World War II and the Korean the Association is deeply grateful for such continuing
and was aboard the heavy cruiser USS Vincennes support.
Pearl Harbor was attacked, and later when that Catholic Chaplains'Fund, Saigon
~Catholic Chaplains' Fund, Saigon
, was sunk at the Battle of Savo Island, August 1942.
Spring the Korean conflict Chaplain Schwyhart was Chaplains'Fund, Fort Carson
son Chaplain for the First Marine Division. He was Chaplains' Fund, 3d Bde., 4th Armd. Div. ed the Bronze Star with Combat V for heroic action Chaplains' Fund, Fort Myer
the Division during the landings at Inchon in Septem- Protestant Fund, Lowry Air Force Base 950.
is is the chaplain's second tour of duty as Senior NECROLOGY Clapain of the Twelfth Naval District, having previously With sincere regret and profound sympathy, we that post between 1961 and 1964, when he was ordered acknowledge the passing of the following members of e Chaplains School at Newport. The Military Chaplains Association. ring that first tour of duty, Chaplain Schwyhart was Lincoln H. Barr, USA active in the Golden Gate Chapter of the MCA, and Clifton Bell, USA, (Life Member) e a term as its president. Since returning to San Fran- William F. Rosenblum, USAR he is again active in that Chapter. Between Newand returning to San Francisco, he served a tour in LIFE MEMBERS
hief of Navy Chaplains Office in Washington, and The roster of LIFE MEMBERS in the MCA now active in the Washington Chapter. The National Office totals 210. The newest member is: e MCA has always found Bob Schwyhart cooperative iMCA affairs, and all who know him are proud to have Chaplain Billy W. Libby in our professional association. WHO'S NEXT? Our congratulations to the "Gray Shepherd."
9




Washington, D.C.-President Lyndon Johnson presents a National Brotherhood Citation to Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington, D.C. on behalf of The National Conference of Christians and Jews during Brotherhood Week, 1968. Looking on is the Honorable Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
Chaplain (Major General) Francis L. Sampson, Chief of Army Chaplains, presents the Badge of Courage and EmbleO to the Venerable Archdeacon John R. Youens, Chaplain General of the British Army, during a recent visit to Ame 10




-7I
- 4
U.S. Army Photo
Ch (LTC) Anthony Fracasso, Assistant Chaplain, I Field Force Vietnam, is shown in front of post chapel with his pet leopard "Charlie." The cat is a stuffed trophy presented to the Chaplain by the villagers of Vinh Cam, near Can Ranh Bay. Chaplain Fracasso has adopted the village as a special project. Villagers shot the leopard with a crossbow.
US. Army Photo
,General W. B. Rosson (center) Commanding General I Field Force Vietnam, presents keys for newly renovated l and Chapel to Staff Chaplain, Col. Charles Read. Shown at right is LTC L. L. Heimerl, Commanding Officer
8 Engr. Battalion (Construction).
11




. 4, 8.e' 44
I I
Marine Corps Photo
Though the above photo depicts a Yom Kippur Service, we thought it appropriate at this Passover Season to carry a photo of Jewish Chaplains' activities. This is from the 1st Marine Division Chapel, Vietnam. From left to right: Chaplain Reiner, Lieut., CHC, USN; Seabee EAD-3 Alan Schwartz; HM-3 Bruce Potolofsky (Cantor); Lieut. Saltman, CHC, USN.
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