Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Apartments, and
Milton J. Landvoigt, 1907 street
southeast. The first lieutenants who
will undergo this training are: Jesse E.
Porter, 1ol U street: Harvey G. CAL
lahan, 1929 jackson street northeast;
Frederick S. Lee. 2610 Upton street;
James r. Craighill, ir., 1904 Q street;
Robert B. Riordan, 5210 Fifth street;
Carlyle Van Buren, Funke 1901 Argonne
place; Aloysius B. Connolly medical
Reserve), 1885 Irving street; Edwin F.
Fogarty. 1851 Fifth street northeast, and
Edwin D. Mclaughlin, 272l Adams Mill
road. The second lieutenants who will
take this training at Fort Hoyle are:
Alexander L. Craighill, 1904 @ street;
Herman T. Johnson. Room 1912, Tenn
porary Building No. S; Fred E. Wilson,
912 Nineteenth street; Francis M. Nc
Connie, 2447 Kalorama road; Thomas
F. Collins, 324 H street northeast; Louis
G. Carmick. jr., 2910 @ street; Arta H:
Hawks. Always division. Bureau of
Lighthouses; William D. Mitchell, 14O1
Columbia road; Ray K. Windham, 1871
Columbia road; william s. Farrell. 244l
Tracy place: Byron T. Gardner, 1923 G.
street: Cecil H. Stroup, 1927 K street
and Ornall C. Morris, 603 Gresham
place.
Six other officers of the regiment, five
Of whom are residents Of Washington,
began their IA days Of active duty train
ing last Tuesday at Fort Hoyle. They
are: Capt. Edwin c. Gutelius, 1853 Bel
mont street: First Lieuts. Ferguson
Fague. 6316 Seventh street and julius
T. Cromelin. 1886 Vermont avenue; and
Second Lieuts. Robert H. Brigham. 1850
L street northeast; Edward T. Gieske,
Gainesville, Md, and John w. Haines,
1922 Ashmead place.
In order that those Reserve officers
who volunteer to serve as instructors in
the correspondence courses may be al
lowed appropriate credits toward pro-
motion and reappointment, the regula-
tons governing the credits allowed Re-
serve officers for work on an inactive
duty status have recently been amended.
Under the instructions recently sent
out when Reserve officer Is designat-
ed. by proper authority, as an instructor
for the purpose of instructing Reserve
officers pursuing correspondence courses,
he will be granted such hours of credit
as may be prescribed by the corps
area commander In no case will the
credit for this work exceed two hours
for work performed in any single day.
Not to exceed one hours credit will be
allowed when the actual instruction
given is for period shorter than one
and one-half hours.
ence of opinion among Reserve officers
over the credits for Reserve instructors.
1t is conceded that credit should be
allowed for service as an instructor, but
it remains to be seen whether many
Reserve officers will be able to avail
themselves of this opportunity OF gain
ing credits. The belief was expressed
last week that it is not probable that
very many of the Reserve officers, who
are really qualified to give instruction,
will be able to devote any appreciate
time to this work The situation Is fur
ther complicated by the fact that there
are large number of Reserve officers
taking the correspondence courses who
prefer to have their work examined and
criticized by those they recognize as
qualified for such work, namely Regular
Army officers who are regularly detailed
to this work. The feeling prevails that
when the students Of these correspond
ence courses learn that their papers
are to be examined and marked by in
structors whose professional qualif1ca-
tions the Reserve officers are In doubt
that there may be disposition to dis
continue taking this correspondence
work.
One of the reasons, it is believed, for
extending credits for work as an in
structor, was that the number Of Regu-
lar Army officers assigned to Reserve
duty might be materially decreased. At
the present time, 1t is argued, the num-
Der of Regular Army officers on Re-
serve duty is far below what 1t should
be. and any effort to further reduce
the number of Regular officers on or
ganized Reserve duty will not only be
resented by Reserve officers, but will
seriously retard the development and
growth of the officers Reserve Corps.
Washington Reserve headquarters
has recommended the following IN
fantry Reserve officers Of the 800 In
fantry all residents of the District OF
Columbia, to undergo the active duty
training of this regiment at Fort Eust1s,
Va, which will begin next Tuesday,
July %. and conclude on August S; Lieut..
Col. William H. England has been des-
ignated regimental commander during
the encampment in addition to Lieut..
Col England. the officers who have
been recommended for this training are
Lieut.. Coils. John v. Richards and W.
Laurence Hazard, Majs. James B. Jones
Frederick A. Livingstone, Albert l.
Barrows and Dewitt M. Evans.
Capts. John A. Dugan, Joseph A. Clio
vannoni. Robert H. Stevenson. Howard
E. Snyder chaplain, Reserve), Henry
M. Jet, Jesse c. Sweeney, Harry B
Myers George L. Rooney, George G
whiting
First Lieuts. Chester NJ Reich, Cliff
ford L. johnson, Wallace B. Hoover
August F. Schimmack John L. Dewitt