SUPPORTATIVE MATERIAL WEAPONS, SENSUAL

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-03642A002400020030-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 49
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 26, 2011
• Sequence Number: 30
• Publication Date: February 21, 1961
• Content Type: MISC

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'CONFIDENTIAL'
C 0 N FU J E T1AL
Efi
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o '.
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21 February 1961 6v
TSD/EB WEAPONS LIST
In Locker Box #1 > 3
.22 USA Model H-D, Sil., #523346
22 . ~'ac er'C 'v x sf 2--
5
/.22 Cal. Pistol, Sil., #450762
S
5
Nagant, #9772 (W/lo cm silencer)
.380 Pistol, Unsil., #5591 W/silenced barrel
d '2
5
7.65 mm Welrod, #12294
9-mm Welrod, #21702
0%1%
S
/9-mm Welrod, #20294
;~. I
M3, SMG .45 Cal., #411259, w/unsil barrel
/.380 Pistol, Unsil., #2671 (frame is bent)
/ .380 Pistol, Unsil., #6899 w/silenced barrel
- ~'k ~,.+..-.-
/.380 Pistol, in boxes, Unsil., twenty-one (21) in all
/.22 Cal. Pistol, Unsil., 6 3/4" bar., #93131
/.22 Cal. Pistol, Unsil, 6 3/4" bar., #93133
.25 Cal. Pistol, Colt, Unsil., #52597
Tokareu Pistol, Unsil., x{4438
Tokareu Pistol, Unsil., #3548
/ Tokareu Pistol, Unsil, #5387
/ Tokareu Pistol, Unsil., #4107
L/Tokareu Pistol, Unsil. , #1009
/ Tokareu Pistol, Unsil., #43115
/ Tokareu Pistol, Unsil., #1790
/Tokareu Pistol, Unsil., #38644
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In Locker Box #1 cont'd
9mm, Polish Pistol 35, #03005
Luger, 9mm, Unsil., #7645
/Luger, 9mm, Unsil, #3322
.45 Cal. Pistol, Unsil., #67629
/.45 Cal. Pistol, Unsil., #2152503
Gas Gun, OSS, w/dart
Acid Gun (German) w/one shot
Bland, Firing Pistol, (East Germany), two (2)
F.B. Radom Mod .35, Unsil., #03005
In Locker Box #2
.22 Cal., Bernardelli, #323
.25 Cal., Bernardelli, #50484
Madsen, SM3, 9mm, #7520
M3, SM3, .45 Cal., no number
M3-Al SMG, .45 Cal., #698987
'M3, SM, .45 Cal., #0237510, wo/barrel
Gas Gun, Noville, Sabot, Cal. .45/.71
Hornet Survival Rifles, .22 Cal.
1 .22 Cal., M4, Hornet Survival Rifle, #33075
Survival Rifle, .22/410, #109914
Sleeve Gun, 7.65mm, no number
/"7.65mm Welrod #15525
.4 / 7.65mm Welrod #6081 (1806)
S v7.65mm Weirod #3563
,5 4.65mm Welrod #6116
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In Locker Box #2 cont'd
S V 7.65mm Welrod, #8421
S / 7.65mm Welrod, #5416
s ? 7.65mm Welrod #6172
5 / gm Welrod, #20813
5 V 9mm Welrod, #21624
S 9mm Welrod, #20969
/ 9mm Welrod, #21484
In Vault (on shelves)
.38 Colt Stinger, Unsil: #3 (6 unloaded and 4 loaded barrels)
' .38 Colt Stinger, Unsil: #13 (10 loaded barrels)
.38 Colt Stinger, Unsil: #21 (10 loaded barrels)
Reising Rifle, M60, .45 Cal., #175: (Sil)
/Luger, 9mm, Sil., #4901
s / Luger, 9mm, Sil., #9487
M3, SMG, 9mm, #B301456-4
S~--Q -~ 9m Sten Mach. Gun, w/silencer
5 9mm Welrod #22872
9mm- Welrod #20032
5 -9mm welrod #20741
S 9mm Welrod #25253
.5 L4.65mm Welrod #15996
v7.65mm welrod #7434
7.65mm welrod #6328
/7.65mm Welrod #5636
\..-I.62= PPSH, sMG, #8285
5 Nagant, #53952/(1930) w/Maxim Silencer
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In Vault (on shelves) cont'd
/.22 Cal. Sil. Rifle, Mod. 69
.30 Cal. Carbine, #6992273
.32/20 Sil. Rifle, #59045A
In Room No. 210A (in safe #1843)
.22 S&W Magnum, Unsil, # on butt under wood grips
.44 Cal. Nagant #389 (Brevet)
7.65mm Walther PP #234793P
'Luger, 9mm, Unsil., Mod No. M1908, #7543
,S 9mm Canadian Browning Auto MM I #5T194 w/mag and 10cm silencer
.380 Webley Pistol #2G5768
.38 S&W, Military and Police, airweight, Unsil, 2" barrel, #C447040
.38 S&W Combat Mater piece, Unsil., #235164
On Loan to Armour
.45 cal. Pistol, Unsil., #M1911A1 78
M3, SMG, .45 cal., #0042761 w/3 silencers
Reising Rifle, M60, .45 cal., #235
Reising Rifle, M60, .45 cal., #215
S Reising Rifle, M60, .45 cal. w/silencer, #308
Reising Rifle, M60, .45 cal., #423
:380 Pistol w/stand. and Sil. bar., #5059
.380 HI Standard, #5573: w/sil #2671
S Luger, 9mm, double sil. bar. GR-42, #303
Luger, 9mm, Unsil., #8600
5 gm Welrod, #20506
5 9mm Sten Mach. Gun, Sil. MKVI, #398547
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On Loan to Armour cont'd
9mm Welrod, #20309
, gm Weirod, #20816
S Mauser Rifle,
7.92, w/sil., #660 132 39 si
243 1940
7.65 Welrod, #7396
7.65mm Weirod, #12460
Sleeve Gun, 7.65mm, #101
Nagant, 7.62mm, Unsil., #NB721
Nagant, #AA858
.22 Cal. Auto. Pistol, Hi-Standard, Unsil, #95136
On Loan as Indicated
Nagant, #K0764: Given to
for an operation - Apr 58
STAT
Tokareu Pistol, Unsil., #1931: Delivered to
7.65mm Welrod #15736, to
7.65mm Welrod #15938
9mm Welrod #23929
9mm weirod #25706
Above three (3) delivered to
NE/3, 20 Jul 59 STAT
TSD/PTG/SD - 26 Feb 59
STAT
TSD/PTG/SD - 26 Feb 59 STAT
9mm Welrod, #20227, to SR/7 - 30 Apr 58
9mm Welrod, #20489, to SR/7 - 30 Apr 58
9mm Welrod, #21754, to SR/7 - 30 Apr 58
P-38, 9mm, Unsil., #8500: to (Win Barr) - 27 Jul 60 STAT
.38 S&W Combat Masterpiece, Unsil., #234401: to ISO, 4 May60 STAT
.38 S&W Centennial, Unsil., #10511 (2" barrel), t TSD/CB - STAT
14 Sep 59
Reising Rifle, M-60, .45 cal. (Sil): at Atsugi - 22 Jun 56
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On Loan as Indicated cont'd
Reising Rifle, M60, .45 cal., #525: (Sil) - at Olin - 25 Jan 56
Plainsman Gas Gun, .28 cal., #25: sent to on 31 Jan 56 STAT
.22 Cal. Pistol, Hi-Standard, Sil., #128611: in possession of STAT
TSD/CB - 3 Jan 56
.22 Cal. Pistol, 4'" barrel, Unsil., #95130: - 3 Jan 56 STAT
.380 Hi-Standard, #7519: received from F--] on 3 Jan 56 with Maxine STAT
silencer
Nagant, 7.62mm, #20215, unsilenced: bought from) ITSL, 8 Sep 59 STAT
at Lab to be reblued
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STAT
TO
celemorandum S UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
STAT
STAT
The following equipment is being transferred from I I to W.
DATE: 20 Pebrl>y 1961
3 commercial 120-pound pull cross bows
36 (approcc.) assorted cross bow bolts
STAT
Original and one of this receipt is signed and returned to
I I,,
STAT
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 STAT
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 STAT
it,
7,748.
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? 1961 by The New
Square, New York 36, CN. Y.
Taylor Expected to Urge
Reduction of C. I. A. Role
Favors Transfer of Operations Function
to Limited-Warfare Unit at Pentagon
-U. S. May Train Foreign Troops
By JACK RAYMOND
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, May 30- failure in April. It handled
President Kennedy is expected such operational matters as the
to establish a special warfare training of the Cuban exiles,
unit at the Pentagon to handle the planning of the invasion
a variety of unorthodox military operation and the direction of
operations, including guerrilla the actual attempt.
IS fighting. General Taylor, on temporary
The unit would be created on leave from the Lincoln Center
the basis of recommendations by for the Performing Arts in New
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, retired. York, was asked by Mr. Ken-
He is believed ready to propose nedy on April 22 to study the
that the operations and infor- Cuban fisco and to make pro-
mation - gathering respor>+'
'
~
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DLO
'PAM.
Y~:".:e" 1M!?
.
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`m; All* $w*1V11u; -ft Pwt 1.6
to dumoo ut
-AIL
I CE
RTIFY THESE SUPPLIES OR SERV
ICES WERE RECEIVEDIINSPECTED IN THE QUALITY AND QUAN
TITY SPECIFI
ED EXCEPT AS NOTED.
WAREHOUSE RECEIVING UNIT
DATE RECEIVED
PIECES I
WEIGHT
CUBE
CARRIER
RECEIVED BY
TECHNICAL INSPECTION (REQUIRED ^ YES ^ NO)
DATE RECEIVED
INSPECT. ACTIVITY
INSPECT. NO. INSPECTION
SIGNATURE OF INSPECTOR
ACCEPTED I I REJECTIONS
ON LOCAL DELIVERIES RECIPIENT WILL SIGN COPY 7 AND RETURN TO SUPPLY DIVISION
DATE RECEIVED
NAME. BUILDING. ROOM NO.. OFFICE SYMBOL
SIGNATURE OF RECIPIENT OF SUPPLIES OR SERVICES
FORM
12-58 595 USd PREVIOUS EDITIONS
REQUISITIONING OFFICE
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Cartridge facts
7.62 mm. Russian
THE 7.62 mm. pointed-bullet
rimmed cartridge has been stand-
ard for Russian rifles and machine guns
from 1908 to the post World War II
period. It is still in wide use in Eastern
Europe and Asia. A variety of rifles
have been chambered for this cartridge,
the most common being the Mosin
bolt-action rifle and the Tokarev semi-
automatic rifle. This cartridge is gen-
erally found with copper-washed steel
case, or brass if the ammunition is
of early manufacture.
Shkas
MG ->
identification
34 year of
4manufacture
The high-speed Shkas aircraft ma-
chine gun cartridge is not recommended
for use in rifles. Rounds for the Shkas
can be identified by the Cyrillic letter on
the case head which resembles an in-
verted M.
Ballistically the cartridge is compar-
able to the .30-'06 and is loaded with
a wide variety of bullet types.-E. J.
HOFFSCHMIDT
No color on bullet
-Light Ball, 150-
Yellow tip on bul-
let-Heavy Ball,
Green tip on bullet
-Tracer, 148-gr.
Black tip on bullet
-Armor Piercing,
Violet tip on bullet
-Armor Piercing
Tracer, 157-gr. bullet, 2820
f.p.s.
Black bullet tip
with red band be-
hind it-Armor Piercing In-
cendiary, 155-gr. bullet, 2840
f.p.s.
Violet bullet tip
with red band be-
cendiary Tracer, 142-gr. bullet,
2820 f.p.s.
Black bullet tip
(and black primer)
with all-red bullet body-Armor
Piercing (carbide core) Incen-
diary, 187-gr. bullet, 2560 f.p.s.
4
Red bullet tip-
High Explosive In-
cendiary, 160-gr. bullet, 2710
f.p.s.
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Davy .Crockett
Adds Nuclear Punch
The Army recently displayed publicly for the first time its man-and
jeep-portable Davy Crockett weapon system which will give Infantry and
Armor troops a low-yield nuclear punch at close range.
The weapon system is capable of
firing atomic or conventional war-
heads in support of the Army's
front-line Pentomic battle groups.
The atomic warhead packs a con-
siderable destructive force but with
-a small enough effective radius so
that using troops, nearby friendly
troops and civilian populations
would not be endangered by blast.
Danger from radioactive fallout
would be minimized.
First showing of the weapon was
at Project MAN, depicting Modern
Army Needs, before President
Eisenhower and some 600 Govern-
ment, military, civilian and news
media representatives at The In-
fantry Center, Ft. Benning, Ga., in
May.
wide, four feet deep and 20 feet
long.
The machine, operable by one
man, is capable of digging to a
depth of six feet. Speed is depend-
ent on depth of the cut and on soil
consistency.
The highly maneuverable, rubber
tire mounted machine was devel-
oped by the U. S. Army Engineer
Research and Development Labora-
tory, Ft. Belvoir, Va., and built by
the Barber-Green Co., Aurora, Ill.,
under a contract with the labora-
tory.
Design and development of the
machine was undertaken to provide
equipment for troop protection in
battle areas and for the support
of earthwork operations for con-
struction projects. The machine has
been type-classified and is being
procured by the Army in quantity.
In digging, the unit is hydraul-
ically
propelled. The boom hoist,
what numbers Davy Crockett units
rams,
scraper and discharge con-
can best be integrated into opera-
veyor
are hydraulically operated
tional Army ground froces.
also.
h
d
h
000
i
i
36
T
e
poun
s
un
t we
g
s
,
Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Intrenching Machine
Brucker described the weapon sys- The Army has developed a high-
tem, manned by crews of two or speed intrenching machine that
three, as a development which digs in one minute, under favorable
"dwarfs in firepower anything we soil conditions, a trench two feet
have ever known in the immediate ,.
area of the battle line."
"Davy Crockett will significantly
enhance the military posture of
U. S. ground forces," Mr. Brucker
said. "With this weapon, small
combat units will have organic
atomic power which they will be
able to take with them to any
trouble spot in the world in a
matter of hours. On the battlefield,
the small unit will have in its own
ranks firepower that formerly
could be obtained only from heavy
artillery." The U. S. Army Ord-
nance Corps has developed two
Davy Crockett launcher systems,
a heavy version and a light ver-
sion. These were tested with con-
ventional high explosive warheads
at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
Both the heavy and the light
versions can be mounted on a jeep,
on a "Mechanical Mule," or on an
armored. personnel carrier and
operated by as few as two men. The
heavier model has greater range.
The lighter model can be band-car-
ried and fired from a tripod by a
crew of three men.
Army staff studies are being
conducted to determine how and in
and is powered by a 130 horsepower
diesel engine. It has five forward
speeds and one reverse speed. It is
capable of traveling at 30 miles an
hour on an improved roadway.
An Army Engineer concept for early lunar base construction consists of
prefabricated modules transported to the moon by cargo rockets, and
assembled there with minimum labor. A multi-purpose vehicle would per-
form heavy construction tasks, while empty rockets would accommodate
storage and waste.
8 The Army Reservist-July-August 1960
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"One People, One Army
"Today there . is only ONE
ARMY," Maj. Gen. R. T. Nelson,
Chief Signal Officer, told the Poor
Richard Club Luncheon at Phil-
adelphia, Pa., recently.
Gen. Nelson declared: "Within.
the Army, there used to be distinct
-classifications of Regular . Army,
National Guard, and Army Re-
servists. Today these classifications
are meaningless. In the same .way,
we must be ONE PEOPLE, ONE
NATION-if we are, to ''endure in
freedom."
Col. Edythe Turner (left), Chief Nurse at Brooke General Hospital, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, confers with Army Reserve nurses from New Orleans, La.,
Maj. Mary Louise Reguns (center) and Capt. Elizabeth Halloran (right), on
assignment of New Orleans nursing personnel for two weeks active duty
for training of Brooke Army Medical Center.
Neal S. Blaisdell, Mayor of Honolulu, Hawaii (kneeling left), and his driver,
Mr. John Leal, paste a "One Army One Team" sticker on the Mayor's car.
Army Reservists standing are (left to right): Capt. Walter Sur, CO 807th
Sig. Co.; Col. Leroy E. Ohsiek, CO 4995th Tng. Battle Group and Col. Wm.
M. Slayden 11, CO, U. S. Army Advisor Group, Oahu, Hawaii.
Reserve Center
Use Encouraged
Department of the Army is en-
couraging the exploitation of pub-
lic relations potential in commun-
ities having Army Reserve Centers.
AR 140-488, entitled "Licenses
To Use Army Reserve Facilities,"
dated 29 February 1960, provides
'guidance for the use of facilities by
local civic or other nonprofit or-
ganizations, other than educational
institutions.
Since such use of centers will
promote good public relations for
the Army and stimulate Army Re-
serve recruiting, no rental will be
charged, with the exception of
utility costs and services furnished.
The AR further states that as a
means of informing the general
public about the activities of the
Army Reserve and the Army as a
whole, Army Reserve Unit Ad-
visors and Army Reserve person-
nel are encouraged to make use of
Army Reserve centers for exhibits,
displays, open houses, and other
programs or social functions di-
rectly or indirectly connected with
activities of Reservists and to
which the general public might be
invited.
Food Preferences Listed
A survey of food preferences of
some 30,000 enlisted men over the
U. S. shows that foods best liked
by the 17-40 age group are, in
order of preference: fresh milk, hot
rolls, . hot biscuits, strawberry
shortcake, grilled steak, ice cream,
ice cream sundaes, fried chicken,
french fried potatoes and roast
turkey.
Least-liked foods, the report
shows, are: mashed turnips, broc-
coli, baked hubbard squash, fried
parsnips, creamed asparagus, cab-
bage baked with cheese, asparagus
with hollandaise sauce, ice coffee,
cauliflower with cheese sauce and
candied parsnips.
The survey has already produced
changes in mess hall menus which
yield more acceptable meals with
less waste.
"The' indispensable cushion of
strength backing up the Active
Army are units of the Army Na-
tional Guard and Army Reserve
which would reinforce the Active
Army at.the very outset of hostili-
ties. Today, all these components
truly comprise One Army."
-General George H. Decker
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STAT
STAT
tanks ui ed missile is 'small ' enough to be car "reed by, r a .paratrooper 'or an infantryman'.'
D
THE NEW YORK; TIMES,
Bret'sh, soldier uses sighting device toaim Vickers Vigilant. The 'armor-pierceng anti
Special to The New York Times. a boX and guided by
'ahand
,
LONDON, Aug. -25-The ~ .sighting,.' device. It weighs
British Army will begin tests
early next year on the Vickers
Vigilant, a guided anti-tan,
missile,. small enough toy; be~
carried and operated byl?on`es
infantryman, the Briish' Air
'craft Corporation saidtoday.'
The missile is
0
about ,forty five pounds'P'and
has aArange o'f once mile.
g The weap, i isylliight enough "
tobe carriedbyijparachute Ito
enough 1do> destroy a ,tanand"
can:beared+from con
.>/rlc,srseveriey, sates;:mana-
ger, of ; the acop~,oiatlon, said
United S"tatestdefense officials.'
had hown ue y" subst-antiatl
interest ?,in the weapon.
~jickers a member company
of theBi.itish rcraftGioup,
i
e
e
iit4tl
r
e#,ears develop
has sp
ing the; weapon;p-as a. private?
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ASSIGNED DRAWING NUMBERS
UNIT: SINGLE SHOT ADAPTER
PROJECT NO. 2989
Dash
No.
Dwg.
Size
Date
Drawn
By
Drawing Title
-1
B
19 Aug 59
EAC
Single Shot Adapter, Modified Lightweight
-2
B
18 Aug 59
EAC
Parts
-3
A
19 Aug 59
EAC
Parts
-4
-6
-7
-8
-9
..10
-11
..12
-13
f
a.16
-17
18
-19
020
-21
.22
---
023
--- ---
.24
---
X25
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PARTS LIST
L 2989
UNIT.: SINGLE SST ADAPTER
DATE: 11 Dec. 1959 _ BY, ADV
P
SHEET 1 OR 1
Item
No*
p N $er?
Part Name
Site and/or Specification
Quan,Req.
per Asset
1
2989.2.1
Body -
2"" dia, x 3.875", 2024-T4 Al. Alley
1
2
2989-2.2
Safety Pieces
.375" dia. x lit", Steel, Blued Finis
1
3
2989-2-3
Trigger
.375" dia. x 12", Steel, Blued Finis
1
4
2989-3-1
Striker
.263" dia. x 2k", drill rodjls"xx" st
eel 1
5
2989-3-2
Disc
498" dia, x 125", Steel
1
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2989-3-3
Striker Spring
4O .D. x .041" dia, wire, 2" long
-
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1400 Brook Park Road
eve an , Ohic
or Equivalent
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Button Spring
5/16" O.D. x .020 Spring wire x li" 1
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NIKE ZEUS Concept Practica
Deputy Chief of Ordnance Says
"The NIKE ZEUS (Army anti-missile-missile) concept is
practical, it is the only system now in development and it can
be put into the field in reasonable time," Maj. Gen. H. F.'Bige-
low, Deputy Chief of Ordnance, recently declared.
General Bigelow said that NIKE meet the unusual performance re-
ZEUS concurrent testing has been quirements.
planned at locations spread across He added that: "All of the test
half the earth in order to compress program is on schedule at this
this phase of the program into juncture. The target tracking
minimum time. radars will be tested at Ascension
The first facilities were installed Island in the near future. Then
at White Sands Missile Range, missile firings will begin at Mugu.
N. Mex., where ZEUS missiles and Finally the vital series of Kwaja-
ground equipment have been under- lein tests-ZEUS against ATLAS
going testing since August 1959. -will begin."
Other facilities are being installed ;,,The Army believes; General
at Ascension Island in the Atlartic Bigelow declared, that if NIKE
Missile Range, and at Point Mugu, ZEUS is carried through to de-
Cal., and Kwajalein Island in the ployment, it . can "protect a large
Pacific Missile .Range. segment of the country's war in-
General Bigelow said that firings dustry potential, safeguard the
to date have confirmed the sound- lives of millions of people, and pro-
ness of the missile's aerodynamic tect a good part of the retaliatory
design. Live and static firing tests capability. Defense of that order of
of the booster and sustainer motors magnitude could help tip the bal-
have demonstrated that ZEUS will rote of power in our favor."
tacks at close range. The three-pound
f system fires 675 fragments in a for-
ward direction, at extremely high ve-
locity. It is capable of covering a Wide
ep wins aluminum Darrel Will Till Tne
range gap between hand grenade and
mortar. Soldier is S'P4 Charles L.
Greer, 1st BG, 3d Inf.,
\
area of effectiveness at short ranges. Now in production is the Army's
inew 90mm M67 recoilless rifle. This
- ortable antitank
35- ound manP
p
The 450,000. pound .thrust NIKE/ weapon is capable of- defeating-any
ZEUS booster. engine is the most existing enemy armor on the" bat-
powerful single-unit, solid propell- tlefield, with high hit probability
ant motor successfully 'fired in the on first round firing at ranges up
Free World. to 500 yards.
The Array Reservist-December -1960
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1959,. and later expanded:
The? big "pay-off"- came-with the
summer encampments at. Fort Gor_,
don last. summer, the largest and
most satisfactory summer-training
season we have experienced in a
long time. Reservists. and' National
Guardsmen. received training in
practically all Signal occupational
specialties, and many gained in-
valuable practical experience in
field communications problems. A
Basic Signal Officers Course was,
particularly designed to aid new.
Signal Officers in the training of
their units at their local armories
during the periods between active
duty training. -
Enthusiastic appreciation for
the opportunity to use the excel-.
lent' facilities at the Signal . Train-
ing Center, and. to work with-
equipment previously only an item
in a technical manual to them, at-
tested to the practical results ob-
tained: It was incontrovertible evi-.
dente that training had taken on
new meaning for all.
Similar important accomplish-
ments in ONE ARMY endeavors,
on a lesser' scale, were reported
from many other Signal Corps
units and installations.
With summer encampments for
190; behind us, we can survey the
results of this first big push at im=
plementing the ONE ARMY con-
cept with a feeling that progress
is being made. A rather unexpected
dividend from the- entire. program,.,
has been the tremendous increase
in "esprit de corps," morale, and
,enthusiasm for training which the
ONE ARMY' concept has gen-'
erated among all concerned.
Maximum Cooperation
The possibilities j or achieving,
a Signal Corps combat capability
posture of "support in even greater
depth" through maximum coopera-
tion with, our Reserve components
are readily recognized.
Looking forward,. all hands are
resolved to redouble. their efforts
in the months ahead, and to squeeze
out every ounce,ofadditional.and
continuing -support .. possible-
"within available funds.". -?
To any expressions of - apprecia-
tion from Reservists and National
Guardsmen,.my reply is, "The pleas-
ure. is.ours. -Yod're':helping- -us as
much. as - we're helping: you. ' , .
-This is ONE'ARMY'as?the'ONE
SIGNAL CORPS sees ?it. -
The Army Reservist-December. 1960
Big Picture" is 10 Years Old.;'
- USAR Films Available.
"The Big Picture" weekly filmed TV show produced by, the
U. S. Army Pictorial Center, Long Island' City, N. Y., under'
the supervision of the Chief of Information, D/A, was 10 years
old last October.
. First.viewed 'by a few thousand
in Washington in. 1950, it is now.
televised by more than 300 stations
from coast to coast,. and " has a.
weekly audience of more than 15.
million.
Providing interesting informa-
tion to the general -public. on -Army
activities is the purpose.of the se-
ries. ,-The, first "chapter" of the 10
year long series depicted. the 40.
days in Korea after the ",North,
Koreans.. moved south across the
38th parallel. ?
"Big Pictures" depicting the
Army Reserve and ROTC program'
include: .
a Graduate ROTC
? ONE ARMY .
? Ottumwa, Iowa-Middletown,;
U.S.A.
'These and other "Big Pictures"
are available from Film, Exchanges,
in care of each Army Area Hq.
Anchor man for the weekly series:
is MSgt. Stuart.Queen, who serves:
as host and frequent narrator. As-
sociated with the series since July
1953, Queen has appeared in more
than 250 episodes and, has been
responsible for the development of
many of the individual film presen-
tations.
Hospital Experiment
As an experiment in the use of
a Hospital Center Headquarters.
unit for annual active duty train-:
ing, XXI' U. S. Army Corps estab-
lished a Corps "Surgeon's Office last
summer at Indiantown-Gap -Mili-
tary Reservation, Pa. - , '
The operation was conceived 'by
Brig. . Gen. Harold G. Scheie,'
USARcommander. of' the' 31st
Hospital Center which is' stationed
at the -Philadelphia Quartermaster
Depot:- General. Scheie, a physician
of international. renown, is Pro-.
fessor: and Chairman- of the-?De-
partment of Ophthalmology at the
School- of Medicine; University, of.
Pennsylvania-..-. '
The Corps Surgeon's Office was
organized and'operated by Reserv-
ists of the 31st Hospital Center
.under the command . of General, "
Scheie, ' the appointed Corps Sur-.
geon.
The office provided immediate
and continuous medical support
for 39 subordinate medical Reserve'
.units. performing, ANACDUTRA
at Indiantown Gap Military Res
ervation. It also functioned in the'
training of key personnel in staff
level procedures.
The entire operation, a new, ven-'-
ture in the, employment of. USAR
medical units, was deemed success-.
ful and has set a.precedent.that
should- be of .interest'-to,..other,
Corps units:.
11
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ON TOP
AND BOTTOM
CHECK
SENDER WILL UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL SECRET
AGENCY
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP
TO
NAME AND ADDRESS
INITIALS
DATE
I
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2
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ACTION
DIRECT REPLY
PREPARE REPLY
APPROVAL
DISPATCH
R OMMENDATION
COMMENT
FILE
RETURN
CONCURRENCE
INFORMATION
SIGNATURE
Remarks:
FOLD HERE TO RETURN
FROM: NAME. ADDRES AND PHONE NO.
DATE
UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
FORM NO. 917 Replaces Form 30-4 (40)
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 STAT Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/05/26: CIA-RDP78-03642AO02400020030-0
George P. Harley, 30, listed at 2443 Nichols ave. se.,
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yesterday to carrying
the pencil shown above which, police said, is capable of
firing a .25-caliber bullet from the nonwriting end. Police
seized the pencil after they arrested Harley Nov. 24 on
an intoxication charge. They said the gadget was of the
type used by spies during World War II. The knob of
the pencil is the trigger and the bullet is inserted through
an opening in the portion shown at right, which is in
turn screwed into the pencil itself. Harley will be sen-
tenced Jan. 18.
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Till? CAP-CHUM
XE WS
VOL. I NO. 4
REPRINTS AND ABSTRACTS FROM
NEWS ITEMS AND CORRESPONDENCE
PATENT
SHOW
EDITION
PATENTS: GUARANTEED PROTECTION
FOR RESEARCH INVESTMENT
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE APPEARED IN THE NEW YORK TIMES OF JAN. 1, 1961, AFTER THE GRANTING
OF PATENT NO. 2966904 ON JAN. 3, 1961, FOR THE SYRINGE PROPELLING GUN
DRUG-FIRING DEVICE PATENTED TO EASE GAME HANDLING
BY STACY V. JONES
Special to The New York Times
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The fact that
herds of deer had to be moved from Geor-
gia's offshore islands to the mainland
brought about the isuance of a patent this
week. It was granted to a team of in-
vestors consisting of a game commission
offiicial, three university faculty members
and a manufacturer.
The invention is a syringe gun with
which animals can be knocked out tempor-
arily so that they can be handled. Harold
C. Palmer of Atlanta., who manufactures
the gun, the syringes and the drugs, says
his customers include dog catchers, cattle-
men, and hunters of animals needed in
research. The equipment can be used to
treat a sick cow with a shot of penicillin
or to capture a bull rhinoceros on the
African veldt.
Jack A. Crockford, Federal aid coor-
dinator of the Georgia Game and Fish
Commission, was the one who faced the
deer problem. He consulted Dr. James H.
Jenkins, Professor of Wildlife in the
School of Forestry of the University of
Georgia, who was sympathetic. They called
on Dr. Seldon D. Feurt, then on the Geor-
gia faculty and now dean of the College
of Pharmacy of the University of Tennes-
see. In turn they interested Dr. Frank A.
Hayes, Professor of Veterinary Medicine
at the University of Georgia.
In early experiments, animals were shot
with darts carrying strychnine, but the
procedure was difficult because an antidote
had to be administered immediately to
save them. As the university had no funds
for such research, Mr. Crockford and his
associates enlisted Mr. Palmer, president
of the Palmer Chemical & Equipment
Company, Inc.
Production of the Cap-Chur equipment
now comprises a major part of the com-
pany's business. The gun is made in rifle
and pistol form and is powered by con-
tainers of compressed gas. The drugs with
which the syringes are charged include a
"quick immobilizer" and a sleep-inducing
anesthetic.
Mr. Crockford moved more than 1,000
deer by using the equipment, according to
Mr. Palmer. The latter, who has just re-
turned from a trip that took him to Africa,
Australia and South America, reports the
sale and use of the gun in many countries
for the capture of such animals as wilde-
beest, buffalo and vicuna. In East Africa,
Mr. Palmer says, a researcher can drive
his vehicle close to an animal, anesthetize
it, take a blood sample, and be on his way.
He predicts that it will make possible the
quick freezing and air. shipment of baboon
kidneys to this country as a source of polio
vaccine.
This week's patent (2,966,904) describes
the compact pistol-size projector. The
equipment will be shown in a chemicals
and synthetics exhibit at the Patent Office
from Feb. 14 to March 10.
THE INVENTORS AND DEVELOPERS
L. to R. Dr. Selden D. Feurt. Dean School of Pharmacy,
University of Tennessee. Memphis. Jack A. Crockford,
Federal Aid Coordinator, Georgia Game and Fish Commis-
sion. Dr. Frank A. Hayes. Professor. School of Veterinary
Medicine, Dr. James H. Jenkins, Professor, School of For-
estry, both from University of Georgia at Athens and
Harold C. "Red" Palmer, President of deLeon Laboratories
and Palmer Chemical & Equipment Co., Inc., Atlanta,
Georgia.
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CAP-CHUB GUN GOES ON SNOWMAN EXPEDITION
The members of the World Book Encyclopedia Scientific Expedition to capture an Abominable
Snowman will carry with them a Cap-Chur gun, hoping to capture the creature alive.
Sir Edmund Hillary, leader of the expedition; Marlin Perkins, Lincoln Park Zoo director; Barry
Li