Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

can be maintained by these annual
increments of young doctors.
Though there are a number OF re-
serve officers throughout the country
who are DESTROYS of taking the entire
course of instruction at the Army War
College, the funds so far appropriated
by Congress are insufficient to permit
the War Department to detail group
of reserviSts to take the full course.
During the 1925 current year, how.
ever, the funds appropriated permitted
IS of the reservistS to take about one
months instruction at the War Col.
lege.
instruction has already been given
at the Army War College to five re-
serve officers taking the personnel and
mobilization course, five others have
completed the GA course dealing with
supply and the office of the Assistant
Secretary Of War, while the five re-
manning reserve officers have been au-
thoriZed to take the military intelli-
gence SubcourSe, which began January
2, 1926 and which will conclude on
February s. The five reserve on1cers
who are now in attendance at the last
mentioned course of instruction are:
Col Frederick G. Bauer, Judge Advo-
cate General Reserve, Weymouth,
Mass; Lieut. Coils. George c. Van
Dusen, Military Intelligence Reserve,
Minneapolis; Edward G.. Lowry, Spe-
cialist Reserve, Washington, d. G. and
Mais. Rupert Hughes, Military Intelli-
gence Reserve, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Harold II. Gould, Military Intelligence
Reserve, Jamaica Plain, Boston. Mass
Mai. Rupert Hughes is the widely
known author and playwright. who for
the past two years has been directing
screen productions in California.
The reserve officers who completed
the procurement course are Lieut..
Coils. r. f, Carlson, Washington, u. C.;
A. E. Barter. Roslindale, Mass, and
Majs. ]. B. Arthur. Watertown. Mass d;
J. s Edwards, Laurel, Md, and X. A.
Radford, also of Washington. D. c.
Training instructions for the Or
ganiZed Reserves for 1925, which have
recently been issued by the War De
partment, follow along similar lines
as those for the calendar year of 1925.
The primary objective of training OF
the reserves for this year will be the
organization and functioning of regi-
ments and smaller increments there
of to be commanded and administered
by their respective unit commanders
and STATS. In addition to the major
objective, the secondary detectives
have been placed in two categories,
as follows: % Active duty training and
the practical command and combat
training OF regiments and smaller
units; and t2) training on an inactive
status and effective mobilization. In
carrying out the first secondary OBJ
iective the reserve units will be given
associate training with those OF the
regular establishment. For actual
command and practical mobilization
training the reserve units Will be
trained at citizens military training
camps, the first week only to be util'
lied for this instruction. For com
mand and practical combat training
of unit cadres, training will be given
at general or local unit camps.
In addition to covering effective
mobilization. the unit training Of an
inactive status will be such that each
unit will. in so far as is practicable.
be prepared for the training mission
contemplated for it's next active duty
training tour. That the opportunity