The Washington times., 1926-03-20

Throughout the country cadets
and graduates of the school viii
meet over the banquet boards in
memory Of the event.
Mai Gen. Dennis Nolan, former
deputy chief OF staff of the Army,
now under treatment at Walter
Reed. is understood to have denied
the report that he would resign
from the service. General Nolan.
is scheduled to take command of
the First Division August I. He
expects to sail for Europe In May
to spend the. summer. The wise
acres of the War Department he
iieye that General Nolan is schcd
uled to return to the War Depart
ment within few years as chief
II Is understood that the giIi in.
trOduced in Congress By Isepre-
sentative Speaks, former National
Guard officer, 70 define the atles
Of the militia bureau by Lazy. VIII
be withdrawn at the request 81 the
War Department as the entire stip %
ject has been covered by proper
regulations drafted by the Secretary
of War.
Officers of the Army; Navy ana
Marine Corps affected by the joint
nav act who, under the Clifford
Jones income tax case are now en-
titled to rebate on that part Of the
income tax paid for commutation Of
quarters or rental allowance, may
receive assistance in the preparation
of their clinls from Miss A. @. Tur-
cote. assigned to the office OF the
assistant chief OF finance, here.
Second Lieutenant Bernard T..
Luebbermann, sixth Field Artillery.
at Fort Hoyle. Nd. has been or
cered to duty in Hawaii, leaving
this country some time in May.
Lieutenant Luebbermann is a Wash
ingtonian, just recently graduating
from West Point where his brother,
Henry. is still student.
Orders sending Lieut.. Col John
Scott, senior executive officer Of
the local reserve. headquarters. to
duty with the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth. as an instructor did not
come as surprise to the local re-
serve officers. Colonel Scott has
been on duty with the local head.
quarters for four years.
The second senior executive
officer, Major Charles p. George,
who has been mentioned prominent.
ly in this connection. is now
student with the special '+refresheT"
course Of the field artillery school,
and has also been selected to at
tend the next course with the
Army War College. Two lieutenant
coloneIs of the Regular Army. as
signed to duty with the reserve
headquarters, in addition to their
other duties, have also been men.
toned in this connection.
Colonel f. J. Williams. L. s. A,
executive officer Of the Militia
Bureau. will be relieved from this
signed to other duty by the War
Department. Colonel Williams il
being relieved from duty on that
date as he will have. completed his
four-year tour OF duty and must
be available for other assignment
in accordance with the law.
In June of this year the War
Department will change many as
SlgnmentS OF OFFICERS OF the Regular
Army Scores of officers now on
duty with the general staff corps
with troops will revert back to
their permanent arm of the service.
and officers will be detailed to the
corps for duty of four years.
Shortly after the adjournment of
Congress the Secretary Of War has
in mind the formation of a per
sonal hour chat" with the various
chiefs OF branches and bureaus OF
the War Department. Once each
month. the various officials con.
cerned would individually call on
the Secretary of War to discuss the
problems OF his office.
Capt. Edward r. Roberts. 18th
field artillery, now assigned to Fort
Myer, Virginia. has been ordered
TO duty with the troops in the
Philippines. Capt. Stewart F. Mil
Ter, now with the 10th Fild Artil.
lery at Camp Lewis, Washington,
has been ordered to the 18th Field
Artillery at Fort Myer.
Certain officers OF the regular
service now on duty with the