European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - June 4, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse                                The stars and stripes monday june 4 am bashing ton. Special sol fliers 0sauorsand airmen who do Adlle medic Needles got some Relief recently when the j depart ment of defense announced that Mil tary personnel will. Receive the administer Adl Sabin polio vaccine next. Fall instead of Chesaik injection.,., a -.,. -.jtjie, Salk vaccine has proven highly effective in preventing paralytic poliomyelitis during its seven years of use by the armed forces but the Sabin is easier to administer to Large groups in Iha tit can be swallowed " eliminating the necessity for Needles or Jet in Cecior apparatus. I. Three types a three " types of vaccine Are administered in the Oral vaccine program. Type i is administered either on a Lump of sugar or in a liquid solution about month later types ii and Iii Are give simultaneously and a month after that h j combination of Al three types  Given. ,.,-." ,according., to. The _ schedule for administration of the vaccine to. 6e who will receive the vaccine Are r military and civilian personnel arid their dependents travelling overseas under armed forces auspices and personnel entering the armed forces., military. Personnel and their de Pendents who Are now stationed at posts in the United states will of 20-10 Board a i ? i r to i feet in aug. A \vash3ngton special Theair \fojr6e project 20-10 Board which has  August meeting there will consider the further re Tention of Reserve officers beyond the Jjo Yaar retirement Mark and will take up for the first time group previously screened tinder the 20-10 program " under the  Are  by the Board which met Here in March ,1960. There is also a special group which will by re examined those who were selected for retirement by the 62 Board but retained under the Berlin buildup. The purpose of project 20-10 i aimed at the world War ii Hump so Tuiai Large numbers of officers won t retire within a Short  Lime. Japanese buy . Copters Stratford Conn. Special Aiwase. Defense Agency has selected the Sikorsky twin Turbine helicopter As its new anti sub Jar Ines warfare weapons system and has placed an initial order for11  polio vaccines according to the local civilian health schedule of administration. Those who have already received the Salk vaccine May also be Given the Sabin Oral vaccine. W. Germany strewn with live shells bombs War perils of 40s rent Bonn a West Germany a country of peace and Prosperity now that world War ii lies almost a generation in the past has enough live explosives buried in its soil to blow Many of its re built cities to bits. This is the lethal heritage of Allied air raids the vast network of ammunition dumps maintained in Adolf Hitler s third Reich and the disorganization of the nazi armies that marked the last Days before unconditional surrender on May 7, 1945. Strewn throughout the country Are thousands and thousands of tons of explosives bombs which failed to blow up on Contact shells stored for Battles which were never fought and caches of am munition made by German soldiers when their transportation broke Down. Accidental detonation is a Ever present threat As in most cases keel said for newest Polaris sub Groton Conn. Orpi the keel for the Polaris submarine Tecumseh has been Laid on the ways vacated May 8 by her sister ship the nuclear submarine la Fayette Tecumseh is one of seven Polaris submarines under construction at the electric boat division of Gen eral Domanics corp. The Craft is named for the Shawnee Indian chief who at tempted to unite Indian tribes but failed and later died in the War of 1812 while serving As a brigadier general in the British army. The Tecumseh is the same length As the Lafayette 421 feet and displaces 7,000 tons. Sperry Rand gels Navy Job Washington special the Navy Bureau of ships has Given a fixed Price contract for $5,263,500 to the Sperry Rand corp for Modi fied gyr Compass equipment re pair parts and associated material. Army ordnance s moves to Materiel come begin Washington special first of a series of preliminary moves has taken place to bring major elements of the army ordnance corps into the newly activate army Materiel come. All of the transfers Are organizational. No geographical move ments Are involved. The Frankford Arsenal Phila Delphia now comes under the com manding general of the ordnance special weapons ammunition come at Dover . Frankford has been under direct command of the chief of ordnance. The Watervliet Arsenal Watervliet n.y., is now under the command ing general of the ordnance weapons come at Rock Island,111. Watervliet had been under direct command of the chief of ordnance. The Watertown arse Nal Watertown mass., is under the commanding general of the army ordnance missile come a Huntsville Ala. Watertown had been under the commanding Gen eral of the ordnance weapons omd at Rock Island. In addition the Transfer of cer Tain Mission responsibilities will bring the affected arsenals into conformance with their new com Mand status. Fran Ford has been relieved of and Watervliet will assume responsibility for the National support and development of recoil less rifles and Rifle mounts. Frankford has the responsibility for the support and development of ammunition for the recoilless Rifle. Watertown has been relieved of and Rock Island Arsenal will As sume responsibility for. The sup port development of artillery weapons and components. Water town then will be freed to expend More of its in House capabilities in support of the missile come providing launchers engines containers and selected ground equipment. The actual location of the site is unknown. Disposal work has been out for the past 17 years millions of dollars and h of lives. It is estimated that than half the old explosives been found but densely areas at least have been demolition experts  and weathering heighten danger of self detonation report that Long exposure elements causes safety fii8ec%rust through and oxidizes Tive metals. Cleanup Crews work Many parts of the country f in the Woods outside the capital of Bonn specially equipped dozers dig up the huge of shells and grenades hidden by third retch soldiers before the retreated across the Rhine Drivers sit behind 2-Inch Armor and look out through a Periscope for Protection in Case of Ait a a  elsewhere demolition teams pm out when finds Are reported Farmers construction working hikers. To comprehensive summary. Of the problem has been Madey but scattered information front the West German states indicate the magnitude of the operation. During the past 15 years is North Rhine Westphalia a i one explosive found and destroyed i clude 6,341,783 artillery Shell 46,893 bombs 38,865 mines and 5,192 tons of infantry ammunition the state lost 97 men front id j demolition teams. Another 131 \ were wont need. J 1 Zuckert defines Freedom s lines Washington special see rotary of the air Force Eugea it Zuckert said in a speech in Texas the big Battlefield for Freedom today is the whole Southern half of the Globe Asia latin America Africa and the Middle  Zuckert used president kennedy1 definition of these areas calling them the lands of the  " these rising Roplo Are now at the Start of a Cycle of development which for other Peoples have taken centuries. We enjoyed a Long period free from major threats be j our Freedom Freedom to develop and grow. The rising Peoples of our Day deserve no less an Opportunity to work out their owe i  flying. A Oiw an air Force hound doff air to surface missile capable of both High Ami Low Jevel flight after  release from a big bomber skins Over the desert at White Sands n.m., Tasile Range. This is the first Low flight photo of a hound dog made Public by the air Force. Al Hon. Degree to Heaton Washington special u Gen Leonard d. Heaton the army surgeon general will be awarded an honorary doctor of science de Gree at West Virginia  93rd commencement monday. Of i. Of Maryland graduates listed  / a by Herb Scott " staff writer a ,3 Hee Chelberg is persist Crice Andy off duty study paid off big Here sunday for,-124 members of the  forces Many of whom Worl ced Long years to earn Bachelor degrees from the University of. Maryland a european division in a class pff339 graduates. 1 eth e overseas Branch of Maryland awarded to the class of1962, 44 of a Edwrd i Alt Lien a Bachelor of arts and 95 Bachelor of science degrees to american students in commencement exercises held at famed Heidelberg University.  sheepskins were. 81 army members 42 air Force men , .-10 civilian employees of the armed forces one Marine corps officer and one stale department official. The others arc . Dependents. About two thirds of the class had other candidates began studies in attended other universities and col Leges transferring credits to Mary land most worked More than the Normal four years to earn their degrees. One student. Air Force maj Gene p. Alvord 39. Of Tacoma. Wash had the unique distinction of originally " enrolling in Maryland classes during the first year of overseas operation in 1949. Four the european division of the University 12 years ago three started 10 years ago. The youngest graduate in the class is 21 the oldest almost 60.the majority of the students Are married and have children three Are retired officers. One degree Winner has a family of nine children another has seven two have six and five graduates each have five Yount j sters. Among the married graduates 18 have no children. A ranks of officer graduates Range from warrant officer to colonet 25 being captains 31 majors and 20 lieutenant colonels. Of some 25 enlisted student awarded degrees eight Are e6s.and other grades run from e4 to Eft j a partial list of the graduates 126 is or. Bra a n. Amtrak a it georset.,  Hern atts. Bain m St Euene  col Robert a Barry 8p7 Alfrad a Barth  j. Bennett spa Paul Binola ? Mai Cortland l. Besom capt Harry p. Bloomerjr. Or Alice l. Brown mco1wii . Brown Cut Dale g. Bruner col ruin Ella. Bryant. It col Georoe w. Bue capt Pierre 0. Bynum m Sot Richard m. Campbell it it Margie m. Clarke Mai Russell a. Cogar two Austin r. Crandall it col Vernon e. Davis s sgt Carl a. Drac Teut or. James h.  " capt Charlei 1. Pagan or. It col Charlei of Farber lit Ltd no in e. Fee it col Phillip k. Felton maj Gerald a. Fishery sgt Stephen Gary la col Robert j. Gavin in Audrey. I. Glandon my a Corot b. Goering la col fran ii h. Gregg capt William b. Gull Ford capt Peter w. Haff two Warren h. Harrlis Stephen j. Hartman maj Robert. Haskell capt Conrad k. Haut Tan capt Allon s. Haw Hini maj Charlesf hell William 0. Helm Bach u col Robert 0. Henke in. Susan a Herman it col Williajm a. F. Hill Floyd a Hll Listrom capt Charlei Jakob. Capt William a James a Donald e. Johnson capt Allen r. Jones m sit Thomas d. Jordan sic James p. Kalligas two Ely Kastenbaum m sgt Rupert i. Kulker it col James p. Kino maj Lawrence 0. Knight maj Joe m. Little pm sgt Raymond h. Little s sgt Chariot m. Lough or. Capt Charlet 0. Lougheed m sgt Lauren a Lynn maj John e. Maloney m sit Gilberto Martinez Sandin maj Milton e. Mccraig sgt maj Charlei e. Menteer maj John s. Mock in. Helen l. Moore capt George w. To Walt maj Jame j. Muldrow capt James p. Mullin maj William k. Murray m sgt Kenneth 0. Myer Edward d. Nattari 8r. Capt Daniel w. Nicholson maj Julian k. Onsrud two Felix w. Ovitsky a Ralph r. Park or u col Lowell h. Pattmon it col Donald t. Paul Frederick j. Pawell or. M sgt Robert e. Perkins s sgt Irvin m. Peterson sp4 John w. Pfeiffe or. William e. Pollock Mai Alexander r. Posniak capt Karl e. Quick capt Thomas k. Rathburn s sgt Fenton j. Reighly or it col Steve f. Reggio ret capt Bernard j. In Hart maj John a. Ritner ret capt Lee w. Roberts a Guillermo Sanchez Rivera m sgt Mark a Sehl Bel Pasquale l. Schittulli it col John Schniering capt Robert w. Schalck s sat Shepard l. Schulz maj Raymond e. Scully maj Harry g. Sherblom William w. Suck Meyer two Ralph i. Skogen it col Eben j. Smith capt Leslie e. Smith Martin f. Smith it col Harold t. Snyder m sgt Louis f. Stanciu Joseph k. St cd