Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1929, Page 33

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THE_SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. MARCH 10, 1929-PART 1. ORGANIZED RESERVES l The approved program of special training for iocal Reserve officers of the 320th Infantry, Col. Winfield Scott commanding, which will begin at Fort Eustis, Va., July 24 and conclude Au- gust 2, was an- nounced last week by Col. Melville S. Jarvis, senior executive officer of the Organized Re- serves in Washing- ton. The new phase of the Re- serve training activities this Sum- mer, whereby Re- serve officers will have charge of the camp training of the citjzens' mili- tary g camps during the ap- proaching Summer months, has already been prepared for the Washington Reservists. During the period from July 28 to the close of the camp officers of the 320th Infantry will have charge of the citizens' military 1 mp units at Fort Eustis. forenoons of the period July nclusive, all officers will be instructed in the duties they will be required to perform under the post commander’'s citizens' military training camp schedule for the period July 28 to the close of the citizens’ military training camp on August 4, and in addition thereto field and staff officers will be instructed in command, staff and logistics. During the afternoons from July 24 to 26, inclusive, all officers of the 320th Regiment will be instructed in the fol- { lowing subjects: July 24, estimate of duties and func- tions officer of campaign, and | 26, combat or¢ During the rnoons from July 29 to August 2 the eld and staff officers of the regiment ill receive instruction in the following subjects: July 29, conduct of fire by infantry machine guns with service ammunition and discussion of methods used; July 30, terrain exercise, infantry regiment within the brigade, in attack; July 31, conduct of fire by infantry howitzer weapons with service ammuni- tion and discussion of methods used: August 1, terrain exercise, infantry regiment acting alone, in defense, and August 2, practical demonstration of regimental command post, with all com- munication apparatus in operation, Practical demonstrations will also be made with infantry machine-gun fire and infantry howitzer weapons. The citizens' military training camp stu- dents will be given instruction in range practice, tent pitching and field inspec- tion, military sketching, map reading, camp sanitation, guard duty, voluntary Col. M. S. Jarvis. and supervised athletics, inspection, and their 19290 camp training will be con- cluded with a regimental review and presentation of awards. Six instructional conferences will be held by Washington Reserve units this week, namely, Ordnance, Air Corps, Adjutant General’s Department, Quar~ termaster Corps, Chemical Warfare Service and Finance. Today at 9:30 am. Cavalry Reserve officers of Wash- ington will assemble at the Fort Myer riding hall for instruction in equitation under the direction of Maj. John A. Considine, Cavalry. Ordnance Reserve officers will hold their conference to: morrow evening at local Reserve hea headquarters, at which will be taken up mechanization. This conference will be conducted by Capt. H. W. Evans, Ordnance Reserve. Local Chemical Warfare Service Reserve officers will meet on this same evening at head- quarters for their conference, the sub- Ject of which will be Chemical Warfare Service Tactics, to be conducted by Maj. Willlam N. Porter, C. W. S. ‘Washington Air Corps and Adjutant General Department Reserve officers will meet next Tuesday evening, the former group at rooms 1055-57 Muni- tions Building, Nineteenth and B streets, while the officers of the Ad- jutant General's Department will meet at local Reserve headquarters. The first part of the Air Corps meeting will be devoted to moving pictures on Air Corps subjects, which will be followed by map problems. The meeting will ba conducted by Capt. William E. Farthing, A. C., and all Air Corps re- servists who contemplate attending this meeting should present themselves at the main (center) entrance after 7:30 p.m. prepared to show their identifica- tion cards. Lieut. Col. W. V. Carter, A. G. D, will conduct the Adjutant General's meeting at which will be taken up the enlisted division and the operations and functions of the enlist- ed division of the Adjutant General's office; procurement of enlisted material in peace and war; methods of procure- ment and plans for war. There will 2lso be a few simple problems illustra- tive of typical cases. Quartermaster Reserve officers of the District of Co- lumbia will meet at local headquarters next Wednesday evening umder the di- rection of Lieut. Col. B. Taylor, Q. M. C,, on duty in the office of the Quarter- master General, at which will be taken up motor transportation and military operations. At the finance conference, to be held next Thursday evening, Cfipt. John Vernon, Finance Reserve, will give an explanatory talk on prop- erty auditing. The attention of all ‘Washington Finance Reserve officers is invited to the fact that there has been a change in the dates of the finance conferences. Instead of being held on the second Tuesday, all finance con- ferences up to and including the end of the present school year will be held on the second Thursday of each month. The following Reserve officers resid- ing in Washington have been assigned to units of the 80th Division as indi- cated: Maj. Bernard S. McMahan, Quartermaster Reserve, 1200 Sixteenth street, to quartermaster section. Capt. Conrad F. Leue, Engineer Reserve, 809 Edmonds Building, to 305.h Engineers. Second Lieuts. Wallace S. Dawson, De- partment of Commerce, and Wilfred G. McLennan, 1615 H street, both Air Corps Reserve officers, to 80th Division, Air Corps. First Lieut. De Ruyter A. Butler, Medical Reserve, 1624 O street, is assigned to the 428th Infantry. In order to create a reserve of enlisted men it has been proposed to amend the national defense act so as to provide for an enlistment in the Regular Army for a period of seven years, three years of which will be served in the Regular es- tablishment and four years in the Regu- lar Army Reserve, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, has expressed the opinion that it would tend to de- velop a strong Reserve force that could be made a basis in time of emergency, while Maj. Gen. Fox Conner expressed the view that this would be a very val- uable asset to the Regular Army. Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, the adjustant general of the Ar expressed much doubt as to the beneficial effect to thg national defense of the provision, ex- plaining that the office of the adjutant general is interested in only two matters relating to this proposal, first, that of procurement, and the second is keeping track of the men transferred from the Regular Army to the Reserve. Gen. Bridges was doubtful whether it would be practicable to get the men back to the colors after they had been trans- ferred to the Reserve in view of the fact that they had acquired a new status in civil life and would have many excuses as to why they should be exempt from the obligation to return to the colors. He further explained that it would be spreading a large expenditure for the enlisted Reserve over a number of years without any adequate return, and he was of the opinion that in an emer- gency it would be necessary to resort to a draft, as in the past war. Watch-Lighter in Paris. Both men and women of Paris are taking to what is pronounced to be the latest in “chic” novelties—a_ combina- tion watch and automatic lighter. 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