Report of the Adjutant General of the state of North Carolina |
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THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA N87a 1950-51 c. 2 , iMis/CPqiTY OF N C AT CHAPEL HILL iiiiiiiiiiiii 00032750247 This book may be kept out one month unless a recall notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal. REPORT OF The bmm Gepral OF THE State of North Carolina 1 JANUARY 1950 - 31 JULY 1951 REPORT OF The bmm kuui OF THE State of forth Carolina 1 JANUARY 1950 - 31 JULY 1951 CONTENTS Page Report of The Adjutant General 1 January 1950 — 31Julyl951 5 Report of Audit Year Ended June 30, 1950 . 10 Report of the United States Property & Disbursing Officer 1950 18 Reports of Field Training Calendar 1950 21 General Orders (1 thru 44) 1950 35 General Orders (1 thru 23) 1951 81 Special Orders, Circular Letters and Memorandums 1950-1951 137 (Certain ones of importance or general interest) Executive Order No. 1-7, 1950-1951 .... 171 Inducted strength of Units NC. NG 176 Rosters : Officers North Carolina National Guard 1950-1951 184 United States Army Instructor and Advisor Personnel 220 Presentation of Eisenhower Trophy ^ 225 Special Duty of Troops 1950-1951 . . . None Former Adjutants General of North Carolina 227 REPORT OP THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 1950—JULY 31, 1951 To: Ris Excellency, The Governor of North Carolina and Com-mander- in-Chief of the State Military Forces. Executive Office, Raleigh, North Carolina. Sir: Submitted herein is a report of the operations of The Adjutant General's Department for the years 1950 and 1951. COMMENDATIONS Several organizations, officers, and men of the National Guard have received the commendation of Regular Army and Air In-structors, and especially noteworthy is the commendation by General Gillem, Third Army Commander, for the National Guard of North Carolina. Such recognition on the part of federal offi-cers is an evidence of the organization, state of training and efficiency attained, for which the officers and non-commissioned officers and enlisted personnel are to be congratulated. STORAGE BUILDINGS Embodied in my report for 1949 was information that as of 30 June 1949 there had been constructed and contracted for twenty-seven (27) motor storage buildings with funds provided by the Federal government at a total cost of $679,619,69. Since, and as of 31 July 1951, nine (9) additional storage buildings and one hangar have been constructed at a further cost of $191,277.62. In the absence of proper armories in several communities, these buildings are providing armory facilities for the local units in addition to their use for storage of heavy equipment. In addi-tion to such occupancy, in a few there has been set up service centers, to which near by units send motor and ordnance equip-ment for repairs. 6 Report of The Adjutant General armories Though the Congress of the United States has provided Fed-eral aid to the states for the erection of armories, no funds have as yet been made available. The appropriation bill now before the Congress provides $16,000,000 with which to construct one hundred thirteen (113) new armories to house 204 units and to expand 34 existing armories throughout the states of the union. $8,000,000 for construction of additional motor storage build-ings, warehouses, hangars, and target ranges. Armories located as follows, and originally built with Federal funds provided through Works Progress Administration in 1937 and 1938, aug-mented by ground and funds furnished by the respective com-munities, are now the property of the State : Morganton New Bern Washington Roanoke Rapids Salisbury High Point Wilson APPROPRIATIONS The General Assembly of 1951 made ample provision for the military department. There was also appropriated to The Arm-ory Commission $100,000 for each year of the biennium to be applied to armory construction and otherwise as authorized by law. SURVEY BY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The Personnel Department made a survej'' of our department during the period October 1950-May 1, 1951 ; such surveys hav-ing been and to be conducted in all State Departments. This for the classification of the work of the department by desks and to establish classifications for the employees. Minimum and maximum salary brackets were set for each classification and the salary of each employee was established. The visitations of the representative of the Personnel Department were most pleas-ant and satisfactory. Only two or three cases affecting individ-uals and their classification caused any argument, but in each a satisfactory conclusion was reached. Mr. Hilton and Mr. Mc- Devitt, who succeeded him as Director, and all other personnel of his office were most cooperative with our suggestions and requests. The manner of conducting the survey was efficient and I express to all concerned sincere appreciation. Report of The Adjutant General 7 units in active federal service Since the outbreak of the undeclared war in Korea, the fol-lowing organizations and units of the North Carolina National Guard have been called and are now in active Federal service : Date of Unit Commander Induction Station 378th Engineers Col. Pars H. Lemmond, CO 14 Aug. 1950 Charlotte 382d Signal Radar WOJG Stanley M. Crocker, CO 14 Aug. 1950 Raleigh 540th FA BN Lt. Col. John H. Lee, CO 3 Sept. 1950 Monroe 449th FA BN Lt. Col. Norman B. Grantham, CO.. 11 Sept. 1950 Smithfield 690th FA BN Lt. Col. Wiley C Rodman, Jr., CO.. 23 Jan. 1951 Washington 150th AAA Gun BN Lt. Col. Louis O. Ellis, Jr., CO 1 May 1951 Wilmington 118th AC&WSqdn Lt. Col. Henry C. Bvrd, Jr., CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte lS6th Ftr. Sqdn Lt. Col. William J. Payne, CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte Detch. C, 218th ASG....Major Sidney L. Jetton, CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte 156th UtiHty Flight. Capt. T. W.Crutcher, Jr., CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte 156th Weather Station (Type A) Capt. Stephen T. Henderson, CO.... 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte The 378th Engineer Battalion is now serving in Korea, and it is understood, very efficiently. The guard had built up to a strength of 726 officers and 6,971 EM ; total, 7,697 both Army and Air, as of 31 July prior to induction of any of our troops. SERVICE SCHOOLS In the year 1950, 259 officers and enlisted men of our National Guard attended Service Schools of the various branches of the service, and up to 31 July 1951, 115 officers and 406 EM had attended. CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION—1950-1951 During the summer of 1950, our 30th Division, under com-mand of Major General John Hall Manning, excepting the 130th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion, encamped at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. The separate field artillery battalions also had their field training at Fort Jackson with the Division. In 1950, the 252d AAA Group, under command of Colonel Kenneth M. Corbett, composed of the 150th AAA Gun Bn. and the 725th AAA AW Bn., plus the 130th AAA AW Bn of the Division, en-camped at Camp Stewart, Georgia. In 1951 the 30th Division, embodying all components, had its field training at Fort McClel-lan, Alabama. The separate field artillery battalions, not in active Federal service, also had their training at Fort McClellan at the same time with the Division. Again in 1951 the 252d AAA Group encamped at Camp Stewart, Georgia. The training of 8 Report of The Adjutant General our troops in both years was most satisfactory, especially the troops at McClellan in 1950 and received compliments and the commendation of Inspecting Officers. ARMY AND AIR INSTRUCTORS The present Senior Army Instructor, Colonel Lee C. Bizzell, 0-10250 Inf., with office in The Adjutant General's Department, has shown a deep interest in his assignment and has been ener-getic in his personal visitations to the units of the guard at their respective home stations. He is quiet, though forceful, and has a thorough understanding of the problems of the National Guard. His service to the guard of this State has been most beneficial, especially in its training. The office personnel under his super-vision, assigned to duty with the several branches of the service and stationed within the area of their supervision, have ren-dered valuable service to our reorganized National Guard. To the non-commissioned personnel of the Army and Air Force I offer my appreciation for their valuable services. Especially, I commend the Sergeant-Instructors in the office of the Senior Instructor for their cooperation with my department and for their interest and efficient work in the interest of the National Guard. THE UNITED STATES PROPERTY AND DISBURSING OFFICER Lt. Colonel Michael H. Austell, who with former service in the office he now holds, and who assumed the duties of the United States Property and Disbursing Officer on 2 October 1947, con-tinues to perform his duties with efficiency. His knowledge of his duties, the thoroughness and care with which he considers the regulations and directives pertaining to his work, are out-standing. Since World War II the State USP&DO is in active Federal service and is under control of the Chief, National Guard Bureau, Department of the Army, and is assigned to duty as Acting United States Property and Disbursing Officer for the State. Colonel Austell has been Federally recognized as a full Colonel on the State Staff, North Carolina National Guard, but since he was on active duty during World War II, and at the time of his appointment as USP&DO, he was still in U. S. service and under regulations of the Army, he has been recognized by the Army in his rank of Lieutenant Colonel, which rank he held at the end of the war. Report of The Adjutant General 9 staff and employees the adjutant general's department The staff and employees of this department merit the respect and confidence of the State and Department of the Army and Air. The staff members are officers of experience in the Na-tional Guard and of World War II. They are efficient and per-form their duties with interest and intelligence. Several em-ployees of the USP&DO Office and of The Adjutant General's Section have many years of service v^^ith the department. It is largely through the efficiency of his staff and employees, that the head of a department may effectively "Carry On" to the benefit of the State and Federal Government. RETIREMENT With the background of service in the National Guard in my enlistment as a Private in Company C, 2d N. C. State Guard in 1894, followed by appointment as an officer in 1900, I requested to be relieved of active service as The Adjutant General, effective 31 July 1951, subject to retirement based upon accrued annual leave due me. My leave status expires as of 12 September 1951, upon which date I will be placed upon the retired list, thereby ending thirty-one (31) years of service as The Adjutant General of North Carolina. Lt. Colonel Thomas B. Longest, of The Ad-jutant General's Staff, has been designated by the Commander-in- Chief to temporarily serve as Acting The Adjutant General, effective 1 August 1951. 10 Report of The Adjutant General Department of The Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina REPORT ON AUDIT Year Ended June 30, 1950 General J. Van B. Metts, Adjutant General INDEX COMMENTS EXHIBIT: "A" Summary Statement of State Appropriated Funds SCHEDULE: A-1 Statement of Departmental Receipts A-2 Detailed Statement of Expenditures A-3 Statement of Disbursing Account A-4 Statement of Salaries & Wages EXHIBIT: "B" Summary Statement of Comparative Expenditures "C" Statement of Receipts & Disbursements—N. C. Armory Commis sion Report of The Adjutant General 11 Dkpaktment of State Auditor Bureau of Institutional and Departmental Auditinc; Raleigh, North Carolina General J. Van B. Metts Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina Sir: We have made an examination of the accounts and records of the Department of The Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1950 and submit herewith our report con-sisting of two exhibits and four schedules which we believe to be self-explanatory. We also show on Exhibit "C" a statement of receipts and dis-bursements of the North Carolina Armory Commission. There was an un-expended balance of $173,781.81 at June 30, 1950. This amount was trans-ferred to 1950-51. We inspected a representative number of invoices, payrolls and other data supporting disbursements and found them in order. The cash balance at June 30, 1950 was reconciled with the records of the State Treasurer and found in agreement. We wish to express our appreciation to the personnel for the cooperation extended us during the course of this assignment. Respectfully submitted, Henry L. Bkidoks, State Auditor Prepared by: Bureau of Institutional & Departmental Auditing By R. E. CONNELL Approved: M. L. Widen house C. P. A. 12 Report of The Adjutant General SUMMARY STATEMENT OF STATE APPROPRIATED FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1950 EXHIBIT "A" UNEXPENDED BALANCE JULY 1, 1949 NONE 1949-1950 APPROPRIATION 3 294,538.16 DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS (SCHEDULE A-1) 26,526.78 TOTAL AVAILABILITY., $ 321,064.94 TOTAL EXPENDITURES (SCHEDULE A-2) 311,011.57 UNEXPENDED BALANCE OF APPROPRIATION. $ 10,053.37 PRESENTED BY: Unexpended Balance Available for Future Use: Transfer to 1950-51 (Deferred Obligations) $ 1,500.00 Unexpended Balance Reverted to States General Fund 8,553.37 3 10,053.37 STATEMENT OF DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS Year Ended June 30. 1950 SCHEDULE A-1 RECEIPTS: U. S. Treasury Reimbursements: Camp Burner 3 4 , 439 . 30 Morris Field 17,534.02 Bluethenthal Field 4,553 .46 Total Receipts to Exhibit "A" 3 26,526.78 Refunds of Expenditures 1 , 466 . 25 TOTAL DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS AND REFUNDS 3 27,993.03 Report of The Adjutant General 13 DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES—MAINTENANCE FUND Year Ended June 30, 1950 SCHEDULE A-2 Administration: Salary��Adjutant General $ 7,920.00 Salaries & Wages—StafF 43,280.81 Supplies & Materials 832.87 Postage, Tel and Tel 3,340.35 Printing & Binding 1 ,519.29 Repairs & Alterations 149.15 Equipment..— - 62.80 Maintenance (State Owned Auto).. 575.99 $ 57,681.26 National Guard: Officers Special Duty $ 7,151.13 Travel—Adjutant General 870.81 Allotment to Organizations.. 126,348.85 Commanding General, 30th Division 1,000.00 Examination of Recruits 17,991.16 Insurance & Bonding 86.35 Encampment 235 .35 Association Dues 784.40 State Arsenal (Freight & Labor) - 62.69 Other Expense 478 . 22 Travel—(Checking Federal Property) 824.35 Allotment of Officers & Supply Agents 57 , 265 . 38 Workmen's Compensation 1 ,045 . 30 Armory Inspections 6 , 378 . 59 220, 522 . 58 Camp Butner: Salaries & Wages $ 3,558.85 Supplies & Materials 1,753.11 Utilities 308.00 Maintenance & Repairs 35.00 5,654.96 Morris Field: Salaries & Wages $ 3 ,868 . 80 SuppHes & Materials.. 3,338.87 Communication & Shipping 1,522.62 Sub-Contractors 8,400.00 Utilities 3,396.18 Maintenance & Repairs 897.36 21,423.83 Bluethenthal Field: Salaries & Wages.. $ 4,262.90 Supplies & Materials 352.63 Communication & Shipping 180.35 Utilities 126.18 Maintenance & Repairs 212.72 5,134.78 Special Duty: Canton Flood 594 . 16 TOTAL EXPENDITURES TO EXHIBIT "A" $ 311,011.57 14 Report of The Adjutant General STATEMENT OF DISBURSING ACCOUNT Year Ended June 30, 1950 SCHEDULE A-3 BALANCE JULY 1, 1949 _.. NONE RECEIPTS: From State Treasury (Transfer from allotment account to Disbursing Account) , .. $ 313,977.82 TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE AND RECEIPTS $ 313,977.82 DISBURSEMENTS: Expenditures (Schedule A-2) .. ^ 311 ,011 .57 Transfer to 1950-51 1 ,500.00 Refunds (Schedule A-1) : , 1 ,466.25 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS... _..$ 312^77~.82 BOOK BALANCE JUNE 30, 1950 _ NONE ~ RECONCILIATION WITH STATE TREASURER: Balance Per State Treasurer, June 30, 19.50 $ 63,696.40 ADD: Deposit in Transit . 3,705.93 $ 67,402.33 DEDUCT: Outstanding Checks 67,427.98 $ 25.65* ADD: Pay Roll Check-Voucher-l-Dar.d July, 1 1950 Paid hy State Treasurer June 30, 1950 . , 25 .65 BALANCE AS ABOVE NONE * Indicates Red Figures Report of The Adjutant General 15 STATEMENT OF SALiARIES AND WAGES Year Ended June 30. 1950 SCHEDULE A-4 Name Title Amount General J. Van B. Metts The Adjutant General $ 7,920.00 David W. Donovan Jr. Admin. Assistant 3,960.00 *Thomas B. Longest Jr. Admin. Assistant 2,340.00 Willard R. Bloxton Senior Auditor 4,824.00 Frederic D. Harding Senior Auditor 4,320.00 Evie W. Freeman Prin. Gen. Clerk 3,240.00 Betsy Lane Sr. Acct. Clerk 3 , 168 .00 Lucille Fowler... Sr. Steno. Clerk 2,520.00 Henry L. Denning Sr. Supply Clerk 2,520.00 Vivian Ann Johnson Sr. Steno. Clerk 2,160.00 Ralph F. Minor Jr. Property Clerk 2,880.00 Doris L. Pittman Jr. Steno. Clerk 1,830.00 Alma S. Broome Jr. Steno. Clerk 1 ,800.00 Ramona Holland Weaver Jr. Steno. Clerk 1 ,800.00 *Ina Elaine Tolan Jr. Steno. Clerk 827.44 Kathleen H. Hall Jr. Steno. Clerk 1 ,487.37 Dorothy C. Wingfield Sr. Gen. Clerk Steno 2, 160.00 Edward E. Smith Custodian 2,520.00 *Bryce F. Chapman Custodian 964.22 Zeb B. Mullis Custodian 2,260.00 Grady M. Proctor .....Custodian 2,160.00 *Robert E. Shepard Custodian 1 ,254.30 *Edwin L. Carver... Night Watchman 644.58 *Ralph E. Brinkley Night Watchman 1 ,038 . 85 *Marv Katherine Jones Sr. Acct. Clerk 40.00 *W. E. Seymour Custodian 848.60 A. O. Carmichael Janitor-Messenger.__ 1 ,104.00 Total Salaries & Wages._ $ 62 , 891 . 36 * Did not work full year. 16 Report of The Adjutant General SUMMARY STATEMENT OP COMPARATIVE EXPENDITURES Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 1950 and June 30, 1949 EXHIBIT "B' Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended Increase June 30, 1950 June 30, 1949 Decrease* Summary of Purposes: Administration 3 57 ,681 . 26 National Guard _... 220 , 522 . 58 Camp Butner 5 ,654.96 Morris Field - 21 ,423 .83 Bluethenthal Field 5 , 134 . 78 Special Duty...-- - - 594 . 16 Total Expenditures — - — 3 311 ,011.57 Summary by Objects: Salaries and Wages. - - 3 62,891.36 Supplies and Materials -— 6,277.48 Travel Expense — 1 ,695 . 16 Motor Vehicle Operation 575 .99 Postage, Tel. and Tel.... 5 ,043 . 32 Printing and Binding 1,519.29 Lights, Power, and Water .. 3,830.36 Repairs and Alterations - 1,294.23 Extraordinary - 226,472.61 Miscellaneous and General Expense 1,348.97 Equipment 62.80 Total Expenditures 3 311,011 .57 3 54,137.13 Report of The Adjutant General 17 North Carolina Armory Commission STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1950 EXHIBIT "C" UNEXPENDED BALANCE OF APPROPRIATION (Transferred) JULY 1, 1949 3 193,843.69 RECEIPTS: Sale of Scrap Iron (New Bern Armory) 80.16 TOTAL BALANCE AND RECEIPTS.^ 3 193,923.85 DISBURSEMENTS: Repairs to High Point Armory $ 4,088.00 Repairs to Morganton Armory 4,328tOO Repairs to Washington Armory 3 ^ 506 . 16 Deeds and Land Titles 428.25 'Wilson Armory 3 840.90 Salisbury Armory _ 3,727.94 Printing... 222.79 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 20,142.04 UNEXPENDED BALANCE OP APPROPRIATION $ 173,781.81 REPRESENTED BY: UNEXPENDED BALANCE AVAILABLE FOR FUTURE USE: Transfer to 1950-51 j5 I73 75^ gj REPORT OF U. S. PROPERTY AXD DISBURSING OFFICER SUBJECT-. Report of the U. S. Property and Disbursing Officer for North Carolina TO: The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina 1. Report of the United States Property and Disbursing Officer for the period 1 January 1950 to 31 December 1950 is hereby submitted. 2. During the period covered by this report, this Office performed the fol-lowing functions required by law and regulations: a. Maintained accountable property records for all technical services property received, issued and returned to the Department of the Army and Department of the Air Force. b. Requisitioned and issued to Units all Army and Air Force property which was required and available. c. Performed duties of Transportation Officer for the North Carolina Army and Air National Guard. d. Performed duties as purchase and conti'act officer where Federal funds were involved. e. Performed all duties as Budget and Fiscal Officer, Army and Air National Guard, for expenditures of Federal funds. f. Drew all Federal property for housekeeping and for training at Field Training Camps and reissued same to Unit Supply Officers. 3. During the Calendar Year of 1950 the following units were organized, recognized and equipped: Unit Location Recognized 382nd Sig. Radar Maint. Unit Raleigh, N. C 9 Jan. 1950 Hq. & Hq. Btry. 725th AAA AW Bn Whiteville, N. C 10 Jan. 1950 Med. Det., 30th Div. Hq Apex, N. C 13 Jan. 1950 Btry. C, 725th AAA AW Bn Bladenboro, N. C 17 Jan. 1950 Btry. C, 150th AAA Gun Bn WilUamston, N. C 26 Jan. 1950 Btry. B, 725th AAA AW Bn Fair BlufF, N. C 1 May 1950 Btry. C, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Snithfield, N. C 3 Aug. 1950 Hq. & Hq. Btry, IV Corps. Arty Charlotte, N. C 9 Oct. 1950 Hq. & Hq. Btry, 252nd FA Gp Greensboro, N. C 2 Nov. 1950 Btry. C, 505th FA Bn Greensboro, N. C 17 Nov. 1950 4. During the Calendar Year 1950, the following Units were mobilized for Active Federal Service: Army Units Location 382nd Sig. Radar Maint. Unit Raleigh, N. C. Hq. & Hq. & Sv. Co., 378th Engr. (C) Bn Charlotte, N. C. Co. A, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Lincolnton, N. C. Co. B, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Charlotte, N. C. Co. C, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Statesville, N. C. Report of The Adjutant General 19 Med. Det, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Charlotte, N. C. Hq. & Hq. Btry, S40th FA Bn High Point, N. C. Btry. A, 540th FA Bn High Point, N. C. Btry. B, 540th FA Bn Thomasville, N. C. Btry. C, 540th FA Bn Monroe, N. C. Sv. Btrv, 540th FA Bn High Point, N. C. Hq. & Hq. Btry, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Smithfield, N. C. Btry. A, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Kinston, N. C. Btry. B, 449th FA Obsn. Bn..__ Morehead City, N. C. Btr>'. C, 449th FA Obsn. Bn.._ Smithfield, N. C. Air Units 156th Fighter Sq Charlotte, N. C. Utility Flight, 156th Fighter Sq Charlotte, N. C. 156th Weather Station Charlotte, N. C. Det. C, 218th Air Sv. Group Charlotte, N. C. In order to relieve the State of the Federal property these Units carried with them into Federal Service, it was necessary to reconcile Unit property accounts with the records of this Office and prepare Shipping Documents covering the property. This was quite a voluminous task and practically the entire office force was required to work at this job to the exclusion of their normal duties. 5. At the end of the Calendar Year 1950, the Federal government author-ized full time personnel to assist the State in carrying out the National Guard Program as follows: No. of Annual Activity Employees Salary Office & Warehouse, USP&DO 38 $ 120,878.88 State Maintenance Pool 42 110,796.12 Unit Caretakers 76 204,354.60 Administrative Assistants 91 311 ,419.32 Air Technicians.- 9 21 ,039.60 Service Centers 7 20, 575 . 20 Rangekeeper ^ 1 1,200.00 Totals 264 $ 790,263 .72 6. Construction, a. Army Guard During FY 1950 contracts were let for the following construction: Location Type of Building Cost Raleigh Prefabricated Hangar $ 14,981.00 Wallace.... Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 16,970.00 Burlington ...Permanent Motor Storage Building 24,573 .62 Wilson .-Prefabricated Motor Storage Building._ 9,895.00 Parkton Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 15,666.00 Charlotte ..Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 17,079.00 Beulaville Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 17,258.00 Total $ 116,422.62 Security type fencing which was purchased with Federal funds in 1949 was issued to Units having State owned storage buildings where fencing was desired by the Unit occupying the building. 20 Report of The Adjutant General b. Air Guard Buildings to house Type C Radar Stations of Air Control & Warning Squadron were contracted for and erected as follows: Location Cost Badin $49,683.35 Wadesboro 49,683.35 These buildings are quite suitable for the purpose for which they were built and are modern in every way. In each case, localities secured the sites. Buildings are suitably fenced, have deep wells for water supply and separate sewage disposal facilities. These buildings are now not occupied, as the Units for which constructed were mobilized by the time buildings were completed. 7. This office desires to express appreciation to the Adjutant General of the State, Army Instructors and Advisors, Organization Commanders, other individuals, and employees who by their cooperation and assistance have made the operation of the Office possible. At the Annual Inspection made by the Inspector General, Third Army, the rating given the Office and Ware-house was Superior. M. H. Austell Lt. Colonel, NGB Acting U.S. Prop. & Disb. Offr. for NC 1950 FIELD TRAIINIIVG REPORTS OFFICE OF THE SENIOR ARMY INSTRUCTOR NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD Post Office Box 791 Raleigh, North Carolina 322 2 August 1950 SUBJECT: After-Action Field Training Report for North Carolina National Guard, Fort Jackson, S. C. THRU: Chief, North Carolina Military District, Raleigh Building, Ral-eigh, North Carolina TO: Commanding General, Third Army, Fort McPherson, Georgia ATTN: G-3 1. In compliance with letter. Headquarters Third Army, Fort McPherson, Georgia, AJCOT 353 NG, dated 10 July 1950, the following report on field train-ing of the North Carolina National Guard between 2 July and 16 July 1950 is submitted as directed: a. Actual Attendance. (1) Divisional Units: OFF WO EM Hq 30th Inf Div (Part) : 20 4 26 Med Det ^ -__. 10 4 Hq Company 12 1 53 Signal Company 7 2 116 Div Arty _.. 2 Hq Hq Co, 119th Inf plus Special Units 36 4 332 1st Bn, 119th Infantry 25 2 334 2nd Bn, 119th Infantry^ 22 1 266 3d Bn, 119th Infantry 28 2 372 Hq Hq Co, 120th Inf Regt plus Special Units 33 5 418 1st Bn, 120th Infantry 23 1 345 2nd Bn, 120th Infantry 24 354 3rd Bn, 120th Infantry_ 24 333 112th F. A. Bn 17 3 280 113th F. A. Bn 24 3 260 TOTAL 298 28 3493 (2) Non-Divisional Units OFF WO EM Hq Hq Det NC NG 21 19 378th Engr Combat Bn 22 6 255 Hq Hq Btry, 196th FA Group 14 2 53 449th FA Obsn Bn 22 2 162 690th FA Bn. 33 3 325 22 Report of The Adjutant General 505th FA Bn 20 4 181 540th FA Bn. .__ - 19 3 202 3624 Ord Med Maint Co 5 1 64 TOTAL 156 21 1261 GRAND TOTAL OF DIVISIONAL AND NON-DIVISIONAL UNITS 454 49 4754 b. The training as a whole received by the 30th Infantry Division and the non-divisional units of the North Carolina National Guard while at the summer training camp in Fort Jackson between 2 July and 16 July 1950 was highly satisfactory, and from the instructors and commanders concerned supe-rior to the two preceding years. In the opinion of the undersigned the credit for this may be attributed to the following reasons: (1) A higher standard of armory training at their home stations. (2) A better coordination of ranges and service practice at camp with other training requirements. (3) Prior to actual firing of crew-served weapons, schools were established by the units concei-ned with the assistance of the Regular Army In-struction Teams. (4) A better conception of the Army Aviation Program was brought about during this encampment by a broader semi-tactical usage of aircraft by Infantry and Artillery commanders, and more advanced flight training. (5) No fatalities or serious accidents occurred during the summer camp training period. (6) As a matter of record, one unit of the 30th Infantry Division, Service Battery, 112th Field Artillery Battalion, had 100% field training at-tendance for two consecutive years. c. Unfavorable aspects of field training conducted. (1) The failure of many units to complete their individual weapons qualification courses prior to camp. It must be understood, how-ever, that this was mainly due to the lack of range facilities near the home stations of the units, and lack of funds for week-end firing at Fort Bragg or Camp Butner. (2) Insufficient training on crew-served weapons at their home sta-tions. Many of these weapons were issued to these units only a short time prior to summer camp. (3) Motor march discipline during movement to and from camp dem-onstrated a lack of convoy training. (4) The shortage of T/0 & E vehicles adversely affected the training. (5) The shortage of T/0 & E technical equipment of the 449th Field Ar-tillery Observation Battalion seriously handicapped the armory training of this battalion. (6) Lack of trained radio technicians and operators. (7) The Atomic Warfare School for officers during certain afternoons had a detrimental effect on training. Schools of this type, if required by existing orders, should be held in the evening after the normal day's training is completed. Report of The Adjutant General 23 (8) The present issue of two cotton, khaki, trousers and two cotton, khaki, shirts for individuals at their home stations is inadequate for camp use. Slow laundry service and a lack of proper clothing do not add to the self-respect and morale, or the appearance of the soldier. Comments concerning Regular Army administrative, training, and logis-tical support. (1) As a whole the administrative, training, and logistical support fur-nished by the Regular Army was excellent. (2) Full cooperation was received from all personnel on the Post. (3) Mess halls were better than last year, principally due to the installa-tion of refrigeration. (4) Food was excellent; preparation was improved upon by advanced training of mess personnel. (5) The training teams furnished by the Third Army did an outstand-ing job. At this time I especially desire to commend the AAF Board Training Team from Fort Bragg, N. C. for the superior training and assistance they gave the 449th Field Artillery Observation Battalion. If the AAF Team had not provided the technical equipment needed by this Battalion, this training would have been lost. Recommendations for future encampments and the preparations inci-dent thereto. (1) 111 order to permit small arms qualification courses to be fired prior to units attending summer camp, it is recommended that at least five additional ranges be constructed in strategic locations, as far as centers of National Guard strength are concerned, in North Carolina. (2) With the NGTP's as a guide, stress those subjects for which the need was shown in the past training period. (3) The training of small unit commanders to be stressed throughout the year. (4) Additional organic vehicles be assigned to units. (5) All officers and non-commissioned officers to receive more training in the regulations governing convoys. (6) That the regimental and battalion S-3's precede the main body to camp by twenty-four hours for the purpose of reconnaissance and coordination. This would tend to reduce confusion during the first days of camp and would give the training a better start. (7) More wash racks for washing vehicles be made available. If addi-tional vehicles are furnished, more parking areas will also be re-quired. (8) Sufficient funds allocated for the repair of all ranges at summer camp prior to the arrival of the first unit to be trained. 24 Report of The Adjutant General (9) Every effort should be made to supply the 449th F. A. Obsn Bat-talion with its T/0 & E technical equipment to permit training at their home stations, as well as in the field. (10) The advanced details in the future should be increased by at least one-third. (11) Members of the Rear Detachment should be paid on the date they are due to depart from camp and not sooner. (12) That Regular Army Instruction Teams similar to those furnished this year be made available for next year's summer camp. Lee C. Bizzell Colonel, Infantry Senior Army Instructor. OFFICE OF THE SENIOR ARMY INSTRUCTOR NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD Post Office Box 791 Raleigh, North Carolina 322 31 August 1950 SUBJECT: After-Action Field Training Report for North Carolina National Guard, Camp Stewart, Georgia. THRU: Chief, North Carolina Military District, Raleigh Building, Ral-eigh, North Carolina TO: Commanding General, Third Army, Fort McPherson, Georgia ATTN: G-3 1. In compliance with letter. Headquarters Third Army, Fort McPherson Georgia, AJGOT 353 NG, dated 10 July 1950, the following report on field training of the North Carolina National Guard at Camp Stewart, Georgia be-tween 6 August and 20 August 1950 is submitted as directed: a. Actual Attendance. (1) Divisional Units: OFF WO EM 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) 23 1 314 (2) Non-Divisional Units: OFF WO EM Hq Hq Btry, 252 AAA Gp 11 6 49 150th AAA Gun Battalion 27 4 399 725th AAA AW Battalion 18 2 234 94th Army Band 1 28 TOTAL 5G 13 710 GRAND TOTAL OF DIVISIONAL AND NON-DIVISIONAL UNITS - 79 14 1024 Report of The Adjutant General 25 b. The training received by the 252d AAA Gp, and the 130th AAA AW Bat-talion of the 30th Infantry Division during the summer training period at Camp Stewart, Georgia between 6 August and 20 August 1950 was considered very satisfactory, and from the instructors and commanders concerned superior to the two preceding years. Tliis may be attributed to the following reasons: (1) A higher standard of armory training at their home stations. (2) More officers were capable of taking over the technical training of their units than in former years. (3) Messes as a whole were excellent, and in many instances superior in the preparation and serving of food. (4) It is worthy of note that the firing batteries of the 725th AAA AW Battalion, although having only been activated from three to ten months prior to camp, fired the 40 mm guns and the Ml 6 .50 Cal machine gun at towed targets in a most commendable manner. Two of these batteries had not seen a 40 mm gun or a .50 Cal machine gun prior to field training. (5) In the opinion of the undersigned the 94th Army band did an out-standing job at Camp Stewart, and is one of the best I've seen in many years. c. Unfavorable aspects of field training conducted. (1) The failure of many units to complete their individual weapons qualification courses prior to camp. This was mainly due to lack of range facilities near the home station of the units, and lack of funds for week-end firing at Fort Bragg or Camp Butner. (2) The shortage of weapons and technical equipment in the 725th AAA AW Battalion handicapped the armory training of this battalion prior to going to camp. (3) The 252nd AAA Group did not complete their firing for individual weapons qualification while in camp. (4) The ground to air communication was poor, resulting in long de-lays in correcting faulty tow target missions. (5) Although the field training program of the 252d AAA Group for this year's summer camp was approved by Headquarters Third Army, it is believed by the undersigned that the three-day field exercise as called for by "Section 1, General Instructions" of NGTP 44-12N should be a part of each year's summer training. d. Comments concerning Regular Army administration, training and logistical support. (1) The administration as a whole was excellent. (2) The assistance and training received from the Fort Bliss and Fort Custer training teams were superior. (3) There was some shortage of spare parts such as spline shafts for 40 mm guns which necessitated borrowing from other units to keep weapons operative. 26 Report of The Adjutant General e. Recommendations for future encampments and preparations incident thereto: (1) That additional small arms ranges be constructed in strategic loca-tions, as far as centers of National Guard strength are concerned in North Carolina to permit the authorized qualification course to be fired prior to camp. (2) A rocket launcher range be provided for firing familiarization course while at camp. (3) In future camps better coordination between air and ground should be worked out prior to the beginning of firing of AAA weapons, so that undue delay in firing will not result. (4) Communication between the ranges, and between the ranges and the air should be improved. (5) That in future summer camps the requirements of Section 1, para-graph 4f(4), NGTP 44-12N, relating to field exercises and bivouacs be carried out, weather permitting. (6) That a small aggressor unit be made available for unit instruction and field problems. (7) That all battery grade officers be required to eat with their units during the two weeks of summer camp. It is believed they will have a better opportunity to supervise the messes with the least loss of time from training. (8) That Regular Army Instruction Teams similar to those furnished this year be made available for next year's summer camp. Lee C. Bizzell Colonel, Infantry Senior Army Instructor HEADQUARTERS 252ND AAA GROUP N. C. N. G. Wilmington, N. C. 354.25 15 September 1950 SUBJECT: Report, Field Training, 1950 TO: The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Justice Building Raleigh, North Carolina 1. In compliance with paragraph 5, General Order No. 14, AGD NC, Ral-eigh, N. C, dated 26 May 1950, the following report of field training for units of this command at Camp Stewart, Georgia, from 5 August 1950—20 August 1950 inclusive is submitted; 2. Personnel The 252d AAA Group consisted of about one thousand (1,000) officers and men for the third field training period. This number was made up of both assigned and attached units. These units are listed as follows: Report of The Adjutant General 27 (a) Assigned (1) Headquarters Btry 252d AAA Group, Wilmington, N. C. (2) Headquarters Btry 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wilmington, N. C. (3) Btry A 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wilmington, N. C. (4) Btry B 150th AAA Gun Bn, Beulaville, N. C. (5) Btry C 150th AAA Gun Bn, Williamston, N. C. (6) Btry D 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wallace, N. C. (7) Med Detachment 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wilmington, N. C. (S) Headquarters Btry 725th AAA AW Bn, Whiteville, N. C. (9) Btry A 725th AAA AW Bn, Shallotte, N. C. (10) Btry B 725th AAA AW Bn, Fair Bluff, N. C. (11) Btry C 725th AAA AW Bn, Bladenboro, N. C. (b) Attached (1) Headquarters Btry 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Red Springs, N. C. (2) Btry A 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Raeford, N. C. (3) Btry B 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), St. Pauls, N. C. (4) Btry C 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Sanford, N. C. (5) Btry D 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Southern Pines, N. C. (6) 94th Army Band, Raleigh, N. C. (7) 355th Operations Detachment, Knoxville, Tenn. (8) Hq & Hq Detachment NCN(3—1 officer, Raleigh, N. C. (9) 3624 Ord MM Company—1 officer, Raleigh, N. C. The 3S2d Signal Radar Maintenance Unit, which was assigned did not go to camp as they were alerted for federal service prior to camp. 3. Movement to and from Field Training Site a. The movement by assigned and attached units for the Field Train-ing Period was executed in thirty three (33) serials. There were ten serials in the advance party by motor, twelve in the main body by motor, and eleven in the main body by rail. b. The advance party from Williamston, N. C. left its home station as a separate serial. The advance party from Beulaville, N. C. left its home station and joined the advance party from Wallace, N. C. These two uni's combined to make a serial. All advance parties from Wilmington were com-bined into a separate serial. The advance parties from Sanford, Southern Pines, St. Pauls, Raeford and Red Springs, N. C. all merged at a point one (1) mile south of Laurinburg, N. C. to comprise another serial. The advance parties from Bladenboro and Whiteville, N. C. joined at Whiteville, N. C. and proceeded to Green Sea, S. C. where they were met by the advance party from Fair Bluff, N. C. The advance party from Shallotte completed this serial when it joined at a point one (1) mile south of Georgetown, S. C. All of the serials in the advance party by motor left their home stations on 3 August 1950 and proceeded in their respective convoys, the last serial arriving at Camp Stewart, Ga. at 2100, 3 August 1950. c. The serials in the main body by motor were comprised in the same manner and by the same units as those of the advance party by motor shown 28 Report of The Adjutant General in 3 (b) above. In addition to the above named serials the 3624 Ord. MM Company left its home station, Raleigh, N. C, as a separate serial. Hq & Hq Detachment NCNG also left its home station Raleigh, N. C, as a separate serial. The serials of the main body, except the two serials from Raleigh, N. C, combined and bivouaced for the night at a pre-arranged site. All se-rials of the main body by motor left their respective home stations on 5 Aug-ust 1950, the last serial arriving at the bivouac area at 1700, 5 August 1950. The bivouac area was located about three (3) miles south of Green Pond, S. C. at Myrtle Grove Plantation, on an unimproved road. The coordinates of the bivouac area are G-3-12.1 as shown on Standard Oil map (North Caro-lina- South Carolina, 1949). The bivouac area was cleared at 0700, 6 August 1950. The 3624 Ord. MM Company bivouaced for the night at another site, arriving Camp Stewart, Ga. at 1700, 6 August 1950. Hq & Hq Detachment NCNG did not bivouac and arrived Camp Stewart, Ga. 1700, 5 August 1950. d. The schedule for the movement of the main body by rail was changed the day before departure due to the shortage of Pullman cars. These cars were being used for transporting U. S. Marine Corps troops to California. As a result, the movement was made wholly by day coach. The original schedule called for three complete trains made up of Pullman cars. One train was to have taken the units from Beulaville, Wallace, and Wilmington, N. C. The second train to take units from Williamston, Red Springs, St. Pauls, Whiteville, Bladenboro, Fair Bluff and Shallotte, N. C. The third train to take units from Raleigh, Sanford and Southern Pines, N. C. These trains were to have arrived at separate times at Camp Stewart, Ga., and the personnel of the advance party made plans accordingly as to the unloading and messing of the arriving troops. These plans were still in effect when the troops arrived as no official notification had been received of the changes in schedule. The main body by rail, however, departed in two trains on 5 August 1950. The first train was made up in the following manner: The main body by rail from Beaulaville, N. C. moved by bus to Wallace, N. C. and departed with the main body by rail from Wallace, N. C. on ACL Train, and joined units of the main body by rail in Wilmington, N. C. These units departed Wilmington, N. C. on ACL Train Extra and arrived White-ville, N. C, where the main body by rail from Whiteville, Bladenboro, Fair Bluff and Shallotte, N. C. were combined with the main body from Wilming-ton. The units from Bladenboro, Fair Bluff and Shallotte, N. C. had mo-ved by bus to arrive at Whiteville, N. C. in time to depart by train. This train departed Whiteville, N. C. and arrived Florence, S. C. where it was combined with train carrying units of the main body by rail from Williamston, St. Pauls, and Red Springs, N.C. The main body by rail from Williamston, N. C. departed by bus and arrived Rocky Mount, N. C. in time to depart on ACL Train # 89. The main body by rail from St. Pauls and Red Springs, N. C. also departed by bus and arrived Fayetteville, N. C. in time to depart on ACL Train # 89. This train arrived at Florence, S. C. and was combined with the units on ACL Train Extra from Wilmington, N. C. ACL Train Extra with all units listed above departed Florence S. C. and arrived Camp Stewart, Ga. at 0730, 6 August 1950. The second train was made up in the following manner: 94th Army Band departed Raleigh, N. C. via SAL Train # 7, and the main body by rail from Sanford and Southern Pines, N. C. joined the same Report of The Adjutant General 29 train at their respective home stations. These units arrived Savannah, Ga., and departed on ACL Train # 189 arriving at Camp Stewart at 0809, 6 Aug-ust 1950. e. The movement for the return trip v^^as patterned after the schedule described above in reverse order, with all units arriving 20 August 1950. The main body by rail moved according to the original schedule as Pullman cars were available. The rear party arrived at home stations 21 August 1950. f. Proper convoy discipline was observed by the motor movements with rest and meal halts at proper intervals. No accidents or motor trouble were incurred. Train Commanders checked all trains for breakage. The entire movement, both to and from camp, was very orderly and was executed in a military manner. 4. Campsite The camp site was made up of a tent area for living quarters and build-ings for all headquarters, supply rooms, motor repair shops and mess halls. The enlisted men occupied squad tents with officers using pyramidal tents. Both types of tents had cement floors and electric lights but no screened side walls. Drainage was no problem as it rained only once. Mosquitoes were no problem due to the lack of rain. Post Headquarters, barber shops, theater and PX were all within walking distance. 5. Supplies a. Post personnel at Camp Stewart, Ga. helped in every way possible to secure supplies for units of this command. The U.S.P. and D.O. of North Carolina had his representative at camp, and he signed for all property and distributed it to the various units, with help from the Group S-4. One ware-house was at his disposal thus making the di-awing and turning in of supplies much easier. Twenty-two (22) vehicles were assigned by the Post Motor Officer to this command, which greatly reduced the transportation problem, as the organic transportation of all units is far below authorization. Sup-plies in general were drawn with the minimum of delay, with fullest coopera-tion between camp personnel and personnel of this command. b. There were ten (10) mess halls operated by the various units and the food drawn was ample for all concerned. The mess halls were operated efficiently with little waste of food. The Food Service Coordinator of Third Army inspected all mess halls and was high in his praise of the efficient manner of operation. All mess personnel attended a pre-camp cook's school for three days prior to the arrival of the main body of troops. This school was conducted by expert instructors from Third Army and proved to be very helpful. Officers ate at the Post Officers Mess at a flat rate of $.40 per meal. Food at this mess was below normal for the first week, but after a change of personnel, it was excellent. This was during the second week. 6. Training a. Training, thi'oughout the two week period was carried out accord-ing to the approved schedule issued prior to camp, with very few changes. All men showed great interest in all phases of training and were eager to learn. Schools were conducted for communications men, radio operators, bat-tery clerks, first sergeants and supply personnel. The schools were very bene-ficial and well conducted. All gun batteries fired 90 MM at aerial towed 30 Report of The Adjutant General sleeves and anti-mechanized ground targets. These batteries scored 8 hits on the aerial sleeves. The 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) fired 40 MM and M-16 half tracks mounted with 50 cal. machine guns. The M-16's were on a loan basis. Firing was done at aerial towed sleeves, OQ-19 radio controlled planes and at anti-mechanized ground targets. Eleven hits were scored on aerial targets. The 725th AAA AW Bn, which was in its first field training period fired 40 MM and quadruple mounted 50 cal. machine guns at aerial towed sleeves and OQ-19 radio controlled planes. This unit made seven (7) hits on aerial targets and did an excellent job of firing, since they had not seen the guns until arriving at camp. b. The Group S-2 aided by an Instructor from the Fort Bliss team made a AAAIS operations board, trained personnel, and put into operation the board during a CPX problem that was conducted. c. (1) The 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) went on a three day field problem. Radio communication between their field headquarters and camp was main-tained. The Battalion simulated the AAA defense of a division in position. Field messes were set up and food was excellent. Their regular training schedule was carried out in the field. Morale in the field was very high and the proficiency of all men increased. (2) The 150th AAA Gun Bn conducted a two day CPX problem on the parade ground. The Battalion was set up in field positions with communi-cations established to all batteries. For every installation set up, an in-structor was assigned to explain the function of that installation to groups of men who were constantly visiting them. The purpose of the CPX was to acquaint all men in the battalion with the operation and function of the bat-talion as a whole. The results of the CPX were excellent, since all men were given instruction in the lay out of a gun battalion in the field. d. The 94th Army Band, NCNG, assisted greatly in gaining the maxi-mum benefit from the training schedule. They played for reveille, retreat, close order drill, practice for parade and at all ceremonies. The orchestra in the band played for two enlisted men dances and the band as a whole put on numerous concerts. They were requested, and played for the Georgia National Guard ceremony in conjunction with their Governors Day. e. A records section, which had been trained during armory drills, was set up and operated during the 90 MM firing. Records were kept and results were tabulated on all firing by the gun batteries. f. The 3624 Ord. MM Company was very helpful in the fine service ren-dered in the repair and maintenance of trucks and guns. Their presence greatly relieved the burden of the post ordnance personnel. They were very willing, cooperative, and efficient in helping in any way possible. Lt. Col. Foreman, State Maintenance Officer, and Lt. Fletcher, of the 3624 Ord. MM Company were helpful with their cooperation, help and advice. g. All AW firing was conducted on "K" range which was 15 miles from camp proper, and 90 MM firing was conducted on "C" range which was about 2 miles from camp proper. Communications to these ranges was very poor and caused considerable delay at times. Air-Ground communication was very poor with only one radio being used for both ranges, which necessitated the use of two more radios to relay messages. This caused considerable delay in firing. Report of The Adjutant General 31 h. This command set up a list of events in which all units were to be judged during the full two week period and awards given for each event at the end of camp. The events were as follows: (1) Percentage of attendance at camp (awarded to large and small units). (2) Military efficiency (awarded to large and small units). (3) Appearance of uniforms (awarded to large and small units). (4) Best unit mess hall (awarded to large units only). All units with 40 or more men were considered large. A group of 5 officers, whose identity remained unknown, judged the events, and the following were the winners: (1) Percentage of attendance at camp—Large—Btry B 130th AAA AW Bn (SP). Small—Medical Detachment 150th AAA Gun Bn. (2) Military Efficiency—Large—Btry D 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) Small —94th Army Band. (3) Appearance of uniforms—Large—Hq Btry 252d AAA Group Small —94th Army Band. (4) Best unit mess hall—Hq Btry 252d AAA Group. There was also another award given to the Battery having the best softball team. Battery C 150th AAA Gun Bn won this award. These awards were presented at the Post Theater on 19 August 1950. Col. Bizzell, Senior Army Instructor, NCNG, made the presentations. At this assembly, the 94th Army Band was awarded the Eisenhower Trophy for excellence during the year 1949. i. Post personnel and the AAA Instruction teams from Fort Bliss, Texas and Fort Custer, Michigan, were very helpful, cooperative and very imple-mental in the successful manner in which the training was carried out. j. Training for the third field training period was well coordinated, and at all times was carried on with the aim of accomplishing all possible train-ing that could not be accomplished with any degree of practicability during armory training. 7. Inspections During the two weeks camp there were many inspections. It is felt that the type of inspections conducted, as well as the obvious interest of the in-specting officers, had a profound effect on the attitude of all. The following inspected: a. Col. Albergotti, and a group of officers representing the Inspector General, Third Army, who inspected all units for the full two weeks period. b. Col. Hunter H. Harris, Army Instructor of the 30th Division, accom-panied by Lt. Col. Shimer, G-3 30th Division. c. Col. Bizzell, Senior Army Instructor, NCNG. d. Lt. Col. Klein, Food Service Coordinator, Third Army. All inspecting officers seemed well satisfied. 8. Recommendations The following recommendations are made in a constructive manner, for the benefit and best interest of all future National Guard encampments: 32 Report of The Adjutant General a. That tents be walled and screened. b. That the 94th Army Band, NCNG, be attached for the 1951 field train-ing period. c. That the AAA instruction team participate in future camps. d. That the 3624 Ord. MM Company be attached for the 1951 field train-ing period. e. That extra vehicles be loaned to units of this command at all future encampments until assigned organic transportation has been considerably increased. f. That the U.S.P. & D.O. set-up be continued as it was during the 1950 field training period. g. That the monetary value of rations drawn be furnished the Group S-4 at the end of each day, as was done this year, to insure against over-drawing of the authorized rations. h. That the service club for EM be continued. i. That this headquarters be informed well in advance of the number of Reservists to be attached for training. j. That an Army Postal Unit be attached for the 1951 field training period. k. That better communications be established to all ranges. 1. That the pre-camp cook's school be continued. m. That better communications be established between air and ground during AAA firing. n. That the RCAT Team be returned for the 1951 field training period. o. That Major Longest and Lt. Liles from the Adjutant General's De-partment be returned for the 1951 field training period. 9. Commendations a. Col. Kenneth M. Barager and his entire staff at Camp Stewart, Ga., including the AAA Instruction Teams from Fort Bliss, Texas and Fort Custer, Michigan, should be highly commended for the fine cooperation given to this command during the entire stay at camp. Post personnel continually exerted themselves in the interest of a successful camp for the troops of this command. The good spirit in which help was given greatly aided the success of the third field training period of AAA units of NCNG and made our stay at Camp SteR-art, Ga very pleasant and enjoyable. b. Lt. Col. Frederick L. VanAtta, AAA Army Advisor, NCNG, Wilming-ton, N. C, Major Lee M. Kirby, AAA Army Instructor, Raeford, N. C, Capt. Edwin 0. Nichols, AAA Army Advisor, NCNG, "Wilmington, N. C. and their assistants who are Sgt. Icl Alvin A. Bischoff, Sgt. John H. Highsmith, Sgt. William F. Buck, and Sgt. William E. Marler should also be highly commend-ed for the great amount of assistance given to all units of this command, both prior to and during the two weeks encampment. Kenneth M. Corbett Colonel, CAC Commanding Received A. G. D. N. C. Sep. 18 1950 Report of The Adjutant General 33 SELECTIVE service SECTION headquarters and HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT, NC NG RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 1 November 1950 SUBJECT: Report of Field Training, 2-16 July 1950 TO: The Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina 1. Pursuant to paragraph 3, GO No. 13, AGD, NC, dated 19 May 1950, the report of the field training period, 2-16 July 1950, Selective Service Section, Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, NC NG, is respectfully submitted herein. Of the twelve officers who are not on extended active duty, one was granted leave of absence per paragraph 2, SO No. 385, AGD, NC, dated 9 June 1950, and the remaining eleven reported for duty 2 July 1950. All eleven were present for the entire duration of the field training period. The train-ing was carried on in the office of State Headquarters, North Carolina Select-ive Service System, where records and materials were available for training purposes. Attached hereto is a copy of the field training schedule. The schedule was followed closely until Saturday, 8 July 1950. The first week's program was completed on Friday afternoon. The State Director on Friday afternoon received instructions that in view of the Korean emergencies he should reestablish all local board offices and to complete reorganization of the North Carolina Selective Service System and have it ready to immediately function in delivery of inductees to the armed forces. In view of this situa-tion, it was felt that the personnel of the Selective Service Section could acquire practical experience in assisting with the many problems attendant to the reorganization. 2. Projects Nos. 2, 3 and 4 were carried on and the personnel assigned to those committees worked on those projects until completed. The four remain-ing officers were utilized in various capacities in this headquarters and were augmented by the others as they completed their assigned projects. 3. The field training schedule is based on the field training program ap-proved by Colonel George A. Irvin, Chief, Field Division, National Head-quarters, Selective Service System, in letter dated 14 June 1950. Project No. 1 was completed before the limited emergency. The solutions submitted by the three committees were developed into a composite organization evolv-ing the most desirable features of each. The knowledge and information brought out in this discussion was of material value to the State Director in organizational planning for a State Headquarters in event of expansion due to a general emergency. Many of the thoughts developed in this discussion will be incorporated in the new organization tables and charts. Projects Nos. 2, 3 and 4 were completed as it was felt that the information thus developed would probably be of value in event the limited emergency should become general. In addition, the individuals assigned to the projects were acquir-ing experience that could be utilized to advantage in case of a general ex-pansion. 4. The practical experience acquired by this staff during the second week was undoubtedly of greater value than the planned theoretical training. The officers were given individual specific assignments and without exception 34 Report of The Adjutant General completed them in a creditable manner with limited guidance. Not only is it felt that the practical experience was of benefit to them but their efforts were a real contribution to the State Director at a time of serious need. 5. In summarizing the effectiveness of the field training, it is our opinion that the group received a better understanding of the responsibilities and problems of staff members of a State Headquarters of Selective Service System. 1 am happy to report that after practical utilization of the services of these officers it is still my considered opinion that they are qualified to fill the posi-tions for which they are being trained. 6. Also attached hereto is a copy of the Morning Report, Selective Service Section. Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, NC NG, for the period 2-16 July 1950. Respectfully, Thomas H. Upton Colonel, FC, NGUS State Director THU/emd 2 Ends. 1 Training Schedule w/problems 1 Morning Report cc: Senior Army Instructor, NC NG Director of Selective Service 1950—GENERAL ORDERS State of North Cakomna Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Oroers No. 1 11 January 1S50 So much of Par. 1, G. 0. #69, this headquarters, dated S Deceynber 19/i9, per-taining to Division Staff School at the Armory, Raleigh, N. C, as reads "Maj. Joel T. Lee, 851 535, Hq, 30th Inf. Div., Henderson, N. C." is AMENDED to read "Maj. Joel T. Lee, O 351 535, Hq, 30th Inf. Div., Ahoskie, N. C." By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. 36 Report of The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 2 20 January 1950 1. With profound sorrow, the death of CAPTAIN GERALD BARBER GOFORTH, O- 1020286 Commanding Officer, Company "M", 120th Infantry, NC NG, on 10 January 1950 is announced. 2. Captain Goforth was born in Marion, North Carolina, 1 Decem-ber 1914, and later in life moved to Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina, where eventually he entered the Legal Profession, and where he spent the remaining years of his life. He was a graduate of the Shelby High School and, having energy and ambition, studied law at home. He then attended the University Law School at Ashe-ville, N. C, graduating in 1936. He was a member of the North Carolina Bar Association, a member of the Methodist Church, and was a teacher in the Sunday School of his church in Shelby. An outstanding young lawyer, highly respected by his colleagues, he took an active interest in the politics affecting his community and was active in civic affairs. 3. Captain Goforth was a young man of sterling qualities; he was admired by, and had the confidence of those with whom he came in contact. In his sudden death, his community has lost a valued citizen. The National Guard has lost a most valuable, efficient, and faithful officer. Sincerest sympathy is extended his family in this hour of bereavement. RECORD OP MILITARY SERVICE Captain Goforth was called into active federal service during World War II in January 1945, and was admitted to the Officers' Candidate School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 8 June 1945; appointed 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry, AUS, upon graduation, 13 October 45 to 13 De-cember 46. During the period of his active federal service, he served at Fort Knox, Kentucky and in the European Theater of Operations. Upon release from active federal service, he was transferred to the Organized Reserve Corps, Cavalry, on 12 November 1946, appointed a 1st Lieutenant, Infantry, North Carolina National Guard, and re-ceived his federal recognition, effective 10 March 1947. As a Lieuten-ant, he organized Company "M", 120th Infantry at Shelby, N. C. and was assigned to command of the Company. He was promoted to Cap-tain, Infantry; federally recognized 8 August 1948, and continued in command of Company "M" until the time of his death. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) Report of The Adjutant General 37 State of Noutu Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 3 20 January 1950 1. Under provisions of Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, the Annual Air Base (Armory) Inspections of the North Carolina Air National Guard units listed herein will be conducted by officers of the USAF detailed by the Commanding General of the Fourteenth Air Force at the place and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Insp. Date 156th Ftr. Sq. (SE) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 Util. Fit. 156 Ftr. Sq. (SE) Morri.s Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 156 Wea. Sta. (Type A) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 Det. C, 218 AS Gp. (Ftr.) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C... 6-8 Feb. 50 118 AC/W Sq. (F) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 2. Pursuant to instructions contained in Par. 11, NGR 48, dated 4 Oct 1946 the inspection will be conducted in two parts: An administrative in-spection of armory facilities, property, official records and general adminis-tration; and an inspection of the state of training and the adequacy of equipment. The hours of these two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. A critique will be held at the completion of the inspection. In order to allow a maximum number of officers to attend this critique, it will be conducted after a drill period. This conference will be a verbal discussion of irregularities, discrepancies, and deficiencies, as well as items worthy of commendation noted during the inspection. 4. Attendance at the inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspecting officers. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. 5. The unit commanders will review carefully Section II, NGR-48, AFR 123-2, and will present their units for inspection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 4 25 January 1950 1. Pursuant to authority. The Chief, National Guard Bureau, on NGB Form 5, authority to organize National Guard units, Commanding Officers 38 Report of The Adjutant General of the following units, North Carolina National Guard will proceed with the enlistment of men for their respective commands, effective 26 January 1950. UNIT DESIGNATION Report of The Adjutant General 39 2. Completion and disposition of records, property, and funds will be accomplished as prescribed by this headquarters and USP & DO, North Caro-lina. By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. Static of North Carolina Adjutant Genkual's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 6 23 March 1950 1. Pursuant to authority. The Chief, National Guard Bureau, on NGB Form 5, authority to organize National Guard units. Commanding Officers of the following units. North Carolina National Guard will proceed with enlist-ment of men for their respective commands, effective 20 March 1950. UNIT DESIGNATION 40 Report of The Adjutant General physicians within the State have offered to make the physical examination of enlisted men at a cost not to exceed $2.00 per man, and due to the avail-ability of funds in the State Budget, it is desired, if practicable, not to exceed this amount. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 7 31 March 1950 1. In accordance with provisions of NGR-76, dated 28 May 1947, a formal technical inspection of Army Aviation Section of the below listed North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by a team detailed by the Commanding General, Third Army, at places and dates indicated: Airport Location Unit Time Date Lenoir Air Strip Report of The Adjutant General 41 conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Commanding Gen-eral of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date Inspector *120th Inf., Hv. Mtr. Co .LeaksviUe 15 May 50 Lt. Col. E. E. Rager *120th Inf., Hq. & Hq. Co Reidsville 16 May 50 Lt. Col. E. E. Rager 30th Inf., Div. Hq. Co Apex 17 May 50 Lt. Col. E. E. Rager * Complete Reinspection 2. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: An administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and company clerks will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspec-tion of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training inspection should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of those two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 4. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be ren-dered to the inspecting officers. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men temporarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organiza-tion may be attached for inspection to any other organization, provided the necessary arrangements are made with the Adjutant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given to the Inspector to whom they are to report. 5. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR 48, TBIG 1-8, 20 January 1948, and present the unit for inspection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, (Seal) The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 9 5 April 1950 1. In accordance with provisions of NGR-76, dated 28 May 1947, a formal technical inspection of the below listed North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by a Signal Corps Technical Advisory Team detailed by the Commanding General, Third Army at places and dates indicated: 42 Report of The Adjutant General Units State Signal Repair Shop Hq Hq Co, 119th Inf Hq Hq 1st Bn, 119th Inf 30 Inf Div Hq 30 Inf Div, Hq Hq Co 30 Div Arty Hq Hq Co Hq Hq Btry 113th FA Bn, 105mm H Hq Hq 2nd Bn, 119th Inf Hq Hq Btry, 449th FA Obsn Bn Hq Hq Btry, 196th FA Gp MTZ Hq Hq Btry, 690th FA Bn. 155mm H Hq Hq Btry, 252nd AAA Gp Hq Hq Btry, 150th AAA Gun Bn M Hq Hq 3rd Bn, 119th Inf Hq Hq Svc Co, 378th Engr C Bn S Hq Hq 3d Bn, 120th Inf 30 Signal Co Hq Hq Btry, 112th FA Bn, 105mm H Hq Hq 1st Bn, 120th Inf Hq Hq Btry, 540th FA Bn, 155mm G Hq Hq Btry, 505th FA Bn SP, 155 G Hq Hq Co, 120th Inf Dates 17 April 1950 17 April 1950 17 April 1950 18 April 1950 18 April 1950 19 April 1950 19 April 1950 20 April 1950 20 April 1950 21 April 1950 21 April 1950 24 April 1950 24 April 1950 25 April 1950 26 April 1950 26 April 1950 27 April 1950 27 April 1950 28 April 1950 1 May 1950 1 May 1950 1 May 1950 2. Such materiel as required by the Inspector will be made available in order that the inspecting officer may determine fully its condition. Unit caretakers will be present during this inspection. It is desirable that the unit commander or his designated representative be present also. 3. Expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 10 5 April 1950 1. Pursuant to Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, and the pro-visions of Sec. II, National Guard Regulations 48, 4 October 1946, Annual Armory Inspections of the following North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Commanding General of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date In ':pector Hq. 30th Inf., Div. (Part). Raleigh 15 May 50 Hq. Hq. Det., NC NG Raleigh 16 May 50 Col. John G. Howard Col. John G. Howard Report of The Adjutant General 43 2. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: an administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and administrative assistant will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspection of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training inspection should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of these two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 4. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspection officer. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men tem-porarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organization may be attached for inspection to any other organization, pro-vided the necessary arrangements are made with the Ad.1utant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given the Inspector to whom they are to report. 5. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR-48; SR 20-10-8, 21 July 1949, and present the unit for in-spection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. V.\N B. Mettr, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of Nouth Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 11 12 April 1950 1. So much of G. 0. No. 10, this Headquarters, dated 5 April 1950, pertain-ing to dates for Annual Armory Inspections of certain units NC NO is RESCINDED and the following substituted therefor: Unit Date Hq 30th Inf Div (Part) 22 May 1950 Hq Hq Det, NC NG 23 May 1950 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) 44 Report of The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 12 18 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA No. 31 DA NGB, dated 2 May 1950, as amended, NC NG, organizations listed lierein will mobilize at home stations and w/p to Fort Jackson, South Carolina for field training during the period 2 July—16 July 1950, inclusive, except as indicated below. Upon completion of field training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station: Hq Hq Detch, NC NG (Less Sel Svc Sec, Air Sec and one (1) officer. Army Sec) 30th Inf Div Hq (In Part) (1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) 30th Inf Div Hq Co (1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) Med Detch, 30th Inf Div (1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) 30th Signal Co 119th Inf (Except Svc Co and Heavy Mortar Co, which are authorized period 1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) 120th Inf 30th Div Art Hq Hq Btry (In Part) 112th FA Bn (105-MM How) 113th FA Bn (105-MM How) Hq Hq Btry 196th FA Gp Mtz 449th FA Obsn Bn 690th FA Bn (115-MM How Trac-dr) 540th FA Bn (155-MM Trac-dr) 505th FA Bn (155-MM Gun SP) 378th Engr C Bn 3624th Ord Med Maint Co (Less one (1) officer) All non-divisional troops listed above are attached to the 30th Infantry Di-vision, NC NG, for administration, supply and training during the field training period. Advance and Rear Detachments are authorized not to exceed a maximum total of 924 man days, 10% of total man days author-ized may be officer personnel. Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess Personnel (Reference TM No. 4, AGO, NC, dtd 9 May 1950) 28 June—2 July 1950 (Including Travel Time) 4 officers 155 enlisted men The Commanding General, 30th Infantry Division, after consultation with those concerned, will designate personnel and dates for the advance and rear detachments. In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, units will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60% of enlisted strength. 2. Transportation: a. Travel to and from Camp will be conducted as a troop movement. The maximum use will be made of all Government-owned motor vehicles and Army aircraft to transport both personnel and organiza- Report of The Adjutant General 45 tional equipment. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and com-mand of the Senior Officer or an officer designated by him as convoy com-mander. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organizations concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this Headquarters and Headquarters, 30th Infantry Division. For rail and /or bus movements see Annex No. 1, this order. The Senior Officer on trains or buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon. Provisions of TM 55-590, March 1947, will be complied with. Train commanders will furnish such reports as the transportation officer. Fort Jackson, S. C. may require. Each Unit Commanding Officer is designated Transportation Officer for his unit. Regardless of means em-ployed, the amount of equipment and impedimenta transported to and from field training camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include athletic equipment but not day room furniture and equipment. TR to be issued by Acting USP & DO, North Carolina for all rail and bus move-ments. Travel of dependents not authorized. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately-owned vehicle will be cov-ered in separate order. 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to the designated FOUSA and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on payrolls as to avail-ability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, NC, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period authorized for the advance detachments by organizations listed in Par. 1 above. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachments. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organiza-tion to which it pertains. The unit to which each individual belongs will be clearly shown in the body of the roll. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance or rear detachments. c. The Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess personnel payroll will be prepared by Headquarters, 30th Infantry Division, for all personnel attending. 4. Subsistence: The provisions of SR 130-470-1 DA and the AF dated 19 Aug 1949 and NGB Circular No. 10, dated 18 March 1948, as amended, less Par. 8c (1), will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75^ per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or Individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling will be prescribed in Par. 15, Letter DA CSNGB 1 January 1950, subject: "Administrative Instructions for Field Training of the National Guard (Army Units) Calendar Year 1950". Purchase of travel rations will be as directed by the Acting USP & DO, N. C. 46 Report of The Adjutant General Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by Commanding General, 30th Infantry Division. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. At termination of Camp, the Commanding General, 30th Infantry Di-vision, will submit to TAG, NC a report on the Camp with such recommenda-tions and comments as he may deem advisable. 6. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 7. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Fed-eral Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man, or organiza-tion of the North Carolina National Guard except as authorized by this Headquarters. 8. TDN: TBMAA TBGAA 2101405 18-1131 P511-99 P4?.5-08 S31-079 2111405 18-7331-7431-7531 P511-99 P435-08 S31-079 Bv Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. ANNEX No. 1 Rail and Bus Movements NC NG Troops Organization Station Hq. 30th Inf. Div. (In Part) Going —Lv 0725 1 July Ar 1315 1 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1530 16 Julv Raleigh Hq. Hq. Co. 30th Inf. Div Med. Det. 30th Inf. Div Going —Lv 0746 1 luly Ar 1315 1 Julv Return—Lv 0700 16 July ._ Ar 1500 16 July Hq. Hq. 30. 119th Inf - Hq. Hq. Co. 1st Bn. 119th Inf Co. D, 119th Inf. .. - Going—Lv 0735 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. A, 119th Inf (Entrain Henderson) Going —Lv 0930 2 Julv- Ar 1830 2 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1645 16 July Co. B, 119th Inf Going —Lv 0815 2 July Ar 1830 2 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1800 16 July Co. C. 119th Inf. Going—Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1830 2 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1645 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 2nd Bn. 119th Inf. :.. Med. Co. 119th Inf Going —Lv 1015 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1610 16 July Ape.x Apex Durham Durham Durham Oxford \\'arrcnton Henderson W ilson Wilson Report of The Adjutant General 47 Organization Station Co. E, 119th Inf Roanoke Rapids Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1830 2 Julv Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1830 16 July Co. F, 119th Inf. Tarboro (Entrain Rocky Mount) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1645 2 J91y Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. G, 119th Inf Rocky Mount Going ���Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. H, 119th Inf Scotland Neck (Entrain Rocky Mount) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July... Ar 1700 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 3rd Bn. 119th Inf Clinton (Entrain Warsaw) Going —Lv 1045 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1615 16 July Co. I, 119th Inc Wilmington Going —Lv 1300 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1400 16 July Co. K, 1 19th Inf Fayetteville Going —Lv 1201 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July :.Ar 1425 16 July Co. L, 1 19th Inf Goldsboro Going —Lv 0930 2 July _Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Co. M, 119th Inf. Warsaw Going —Lv 1045 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1615 16 July Hv. Tnk. Co. 119th Inf. Parkton Going —Lv 1225 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1400 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 120th Inf. Reidsville Going —Lv 0914 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1710 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 1st Bn. 120th Inf. Mount Airy (Entrain Winston-Salem) Going —Lv 0730 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Co. A, 120th Inf Burlington Going —Lv 0837 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1630 16 July Co. B, 120th Inf. Winston-Salem Co. D, 120th Inf. Winston-Salem Going —Lv 0730 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1730 16 July 48 Report of The Adjutant General Organization Station Co. C, 120th Inf Lexington Going —Lv 1210 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July . . Ar 1645 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 2nd Bn. 120th Inf. Asheboro Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1200 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1200 16 July Co. E, 120th Inf. Concord Going —Lv 1310 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1500 16 July Co. F, 120th Inf Albemarle Going—Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1130 2 July Return���Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1130 16 July Co. G, 120th Inf. -. .. Salisbury Going —Lv 1240 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July... Ar 1615 16 July Co. H. 120th Inf Hickory Going —Lv 0745 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1745 16 July Hq. Hq Co. 3rd Bn., 120th Inf. . Kings Mountain Going—Lv 0800 2 July .. Ar 1130 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1130 16 July Co. I, 120 Inf - : . Newton Going —Lv 0815 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. K, 120th Inf. . . Gastonia Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1100 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1100 16 July Co. L, 120th Inf Morganton Going —Lv 0630 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1900 16 July Co. M, 120 Inf. . Shelby Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1130 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1130 16 July Med. Co. 120th Inf. Mocksville Going—Lv 0830 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1630 16 July Hv. Tnk. Co. 120th Inf. W aynesville Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1300 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1300 16 July Hv. Mort. Co. 120th Inf -. Leaksville (Entrain Reidsville) Going—Lv 0914 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1710 16 July Hq.Hq. Btry. 196th FA. Gp.. Kinston Btry. A, 449th FA Obsn. Bn.. Kinston Going —Lv 0815 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1845 16 July Report of The Adjutant General 49 Organization Station Btry. B, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Morehead City (Entrain Wilmington) Going —Lv 1300 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1400 16 July Hq. Hq. Btry 690th FA Bn New Bern Btry. B, 690th FA Bn New Bern Going —Lv 0700 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1945 16 July Btry. A, 690th FA Bn Washington (Entrain Goldsboro) Med. Det., 690th FA Bn Washington (Entrain Goldsboro) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1915 2 Jul|y Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Btry. C, 690th FA Bn Greenville (Entrain Goldsboro) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Hq. Hq. Btry. 540th FA Bn High Point Btry. A, 540 FA Bn High Point Going—Lv 1120 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1830 16 July Btry. B, 540th FA Bn Thomasville Going —Lv 1140 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1715 16 July Btry. C, 540th FA Bn Monroe Going—Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1100 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1100 16 July Hq. Hq Btry. 505th FA Bn Greensboro Btry. A, 505th FA Bn Greensboro Svc. Btry. 505th FA Bn. Greensboro Btry. B, 505th FA Bn Greensboro Med. Det. 505th FA Bn - Greensboro Going —Lv 1030 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1830 16 July Detailed information covering the above movements, including departure and arrival of units involved in shuttle movements to and from home stations and railhead, is contained in Field Training Circular No. 6, Acting USP & DO, NC, 19 May 1950. Units not listed above will be transported by Government owned motor vehicles. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 13 19 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA No. 31-A, NGB. dated 2 May 1950, Selective Service Section, Hq & Hq Detachment, NC NG, will mobilize at home station and w/p to North Carolina Headquarters, Selective Service System, Raleigh, 50 Report of The Adjutant General North Carolina, for Field Training during the period 2-16 July 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station. 2. Pay: Payroll will be submitted to the Acting USP & DO, N. C, and payment M^ill be made by check by the FOUSA, Fort McPhsrson, Georgia. 3. At termination of Field Training, Colonel Thomas H. Upton, NC NG, 0-299-867, Assistant State Director Selective Service, the Commanding Officer, will submit a report to The Adjutant General, North Carolina, with such rec-ommendations and comments as he may deem advisable. 4. TR to be issued by Acting USP & DO, N. C. where authorized. 5. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Fed-eral Government will be incurred except as authorized by this Headquarters. 6. TDN 2111405 18-1131 P511-99 S31-079. By order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. General Orders No. "14 26 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA No. 31-B, DA NGB, dated 17 May 1950, NCNG, organizations listed herein will mobilize at home stations and w/p to Camp Stewart, Georgia for Field Training during the period 5 August 1950 to 20 August 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home stations: Hq Hq Btry. 252nd AAA Group 150th AAA Gun Bn 90-MM 725th AAA AW Bn, Mbl 130th AAA AW Bn SP 30th Div Arty 94th Army Band 382nd Signal Radar Maint Unit. Type C Hq Hq Det, NC NG, 1 officer Major Thomas B. Longest, 0-328125 3624th Ord Med Maint Co, 1 officer 1st Lt. James M. Fletcher, O-2042881 All troops listed above not assigned to the 252nd AAA Group are attached to the 252nd AAA Group for administration, supply and training for the Field Training period. Advance Detachment 3-4 August 6 officers 58 enlisted men Rear Detachment 21 August 6 officers 58 enlisted men Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess Personnel Reference TM No. 4, AGO NC, dtd 9 May 1950 2 officers 31 enlisted men • Report of The Adjutant General 51 The Commanding Officer, 252nd AAA Group, after consultation with those concerned, will designate personnel for the advance and rear detachments. In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, units will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60% of enlisted strength. 2. Transportation: a. Travel to and from Camp will be conducted as a troop movement. The maximum use will be made of all Government-owned motor vehicles to transport both personnel and organizational equipment. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and command of the Senior Officer or an officer designated by him as convoy commander. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organizations concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this Headquarters and Headquarters, 252nd AAA Group. For rail and /or bus movements see Annex No. 1, this order. The Senior Officer on trains or buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon. Provisions of TM 55-590. March 1947 will be complied with. Train Com-manders will furnish such reports as the Transportation Officer, Camp Stew-art, Geoi-gia may require. Each unit commanding officer is designated at Transportation Officer for his unit. Regardless of means employed, the amount of equipment and impedimenta transported to and from Field Train-ing Camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include atliletic equipment but not day room furniture and equipment. TR to be issued by Acting USP & DO, North Carolina for all rail and bus movements. Travel of dependents not authorized. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately owned vehicle will be covered in separate order. 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to the designated FOUSA and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on payrolls as to avail-ability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, N. C, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period authorized for the advance detachments by organizations listed in Par. 1 above. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachments. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organization to which it pertains. The unit to which each individual belongs will be clearly shown in the body of the roll. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance or rear detachments. c. The Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess personnel payroll will be prepared by Headquarters, 252nd AAA Group, for all personnel attending. 4. Subsistence: The provisions of SR 130-470-1 DA and the AF dated 19 August 1949 and NGB Circular No. 10, dated 18 March 1948, as amended, less Par. 8c (1), will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75(? per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: 52 Report of The Adjutant General "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling and their purchase will be as prescribed in Field Training Circular No. 5, Acting USP & DO, N. C, dated 19 May 1950. Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by Com-manding Officer, 252nd AAA Group. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. At termination of Camp, the Commanding Officer, 252nd AAA Group, will submit to TAG, NC a report on the Camp with such recommendations and comments as he may deem advisable. 6. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 7. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Federal Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man, or organ-ization of the North Carolina National Guard except as authorized by this Headquarters. 8. TDN: TBMAA TBGAA 2111405 18-7331-7431-7531 P511-99 P435-08 S31-079 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) ANNEX No. 1 Rail Movements NC NG Troops From Home Stations To Camp Stewart and Return Organization Stati Hq. Hq. Btry. 252nd AAA Gp Wilmington Hq. Hq. Btrv. 150th AAA Gun Bn Wilmington Med. Det. 150th AAA Gun Bn Wilmington Btry. A, 150th AAA Gun Bn - - Wilmington Going—Lv 2030 5 Aug Ar 0645 6 Aug. Return—Lv 1815 19 Aug Ar 0430 20 Aug. Btry. B, 150th AAA Gun Bn Beulaville (Entrain Wallace) Going —Lv ISCO 5 Aig Ar 0645 6 Aug. Return—Lv 1715 19 Aug Ar 0800 20 Aug. Btry. C, 150th AAA Gun Bn Williamston (Entrain Rocky Mount) Going —Lv 1100 5 Aug Ar0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug. Ar 1700 30 Aug. Btry. D, 150th AAA Gun Bn Wallace Going —Lv 1900 5 Aug Ar 0645 6 Aug. Return—Lv 1815 19 Aug Ar 0700 20 Aug. Report of The Adjutant General 53 Organization Station Btry. D, 130th AAA AW Bn Southern Pines Going —Lv 2254 5 Aug Ar 0809 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2000 19 Aug Ar 0616 20 Aug. Btrv. C, 130th AAA, AW Bn Sanford Going —Lv 2223 5 Aug Ar 0809 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2000 19 Aug Ar 0646 20 Aug. 94th Army Band Raleigh 382nd Sig. Radar Maint. Unit Raleigh Hq. Hq Det. NC NG Raleigh 3624th Ord. Med. Maint. Co Raleigh Going—Lv 2135 5 Aug Ar 0809 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2000 19 Aug Ar 0740 20 Aug. Hq. Hq. Btry. 725th AAA AW Bn .._ Whiteville Going —Lv 1717 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1016 20 Aug. Btry. A, 725th AAA AW Bn Shallotte (Entrain Whiteville) Going —Lv 1530 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1130 20 Aug. Btry. B, 725th AAA AW Bn _ Fair Bluff Going —Lv 1753 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 0930 20 Aug. Btry. C, 725th AAA AW Bn Bladenboro (Entrain Whiteville) Going —Lv 1600 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1100 20 Aug. Hq. Hq Btry. 130th AAA AW Bn Red Springs (Entrain Fayetteville) Going —Lv 1430 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return��Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1300 20 Aug. Btry. B, 130th AAA AW Bn St. Pauls (Entrain Fayetteville) Going —Lv 1430 5 Aug.._ Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1300 20 Aug. Detailed information covering the above movements, including departure and arrival of units involved in shuttle movements to and from home station and railhead is contained in Field Training Circular No. 6, Acting USP & DO, N. C, dated 19 May 1950. Units not listed above will be transported by Government-owned motor vehicles. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 15 30 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA 31-1-Air 51 DA & AF NGB dated 24 Apr 50, NC ANG organization listed herein will mobilize at home station and w/p 54 Report of The Adjutant General to Bluethenthal Field, Wilmington, N. C. for Field Training during the period 9 July—23 July 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station. 118th AC & W Squadron Advance Detachment, 7-8 July 50 1 officer 5 AMN Rear Detachment, 24-25 July 50 1 officer 5 AMN In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, unit will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60% of enlisted strength. 2. Transportation of Personnel: a. Ti'avel to and from Camp will be con-ducted as a troop movement. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and command of the senior officer or an officer designated by him as convoy commander. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organ-ization concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this headquarters. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately owned vehicle will be covered in separate order. (Reference letter, this Headquarters, subject: Travel by Privately-Owned Automobile To and From Field Training Sites dated 18 May 1950). 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to Finance Officer, Shaw Air Force Base, and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on payrolls at to availability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, N. C, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period authorized for the advance detachment. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachment. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organization to which it pertains. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance and rear detachments. 4. Subsistence: a. The provisions of AFR 67-27 dated 19 August 1949 will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75^ per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling will be as prescribed in Par. 25, Letter DA & AF, CSNGB, 22 January 1950, Subject: "Instructions for Field Training of Air National Guard Units Calendar Year 1950". Purchase of travel rations will be as directed by the Acting USP & DO, N. C. Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by the NC ANG Camp Com-mander. Report of The Adjutant General 55 b. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. Regardless of means employed, the amount of equipment and impedi-menta transported to and from Field Training Camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include athletic equipment but not day room furni-ture and equipment. 6. The Senior NC ANG Officer attending Camp is designated as Camp Com-mander, and at termination of Camp he will submit to TAG, NC a report on the Camp with such recommendations and comments as he may deem advis-able. 7. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 8. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Federal Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man or organ-ization of the NC ANG except as authorized by this Headquarters. 9. TDN TBMAA TBGAA 5714970 141-1231 P 471 (.2)-08 526 (.1)-01 526 (.2)-01 585 (.2)07 442 (.71)-04 577-07 576-08 S 31-079 By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Ad.jttant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 16 19 June 1950 Par. 2, G. O. No. 69, this Headquarters, dated 8 December 1949, pertaining to Division Staff Schools to be conducted by Headquarters, 30th Infantry Division (In Part) NC NG on 15 January 1950, 19 February 1950 and 19 March 1950 is AMENDED to add the following: "It being impractical to furnish rations in kind, above EM are authorized monetary allowance in lieu thereof at rate of $2.25 per day for each day's attendance." By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. 56 Report of The Adjutant General State op North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 17 23 June 1950 So much of Par. 6, G. 0. No. 13, this Headquarters, dated 19 May 1950, pertaining to Field Training for Selective Service Section, Hq. Hq. Detach-ment, NO NG, during period 2-16 July 1950 as reads, "TDN: 2111405 18-1131 P511-99 S31-079", is AMENDED to read, "TDN 2111405 18-7331-7431-7531 P511-99 S31-079." By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, (Seal) The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 18 23 June 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA 31-2-Air-51 DA & AF, NGB, dated 13 June 1950 NC ANG organizations listed herein will mobilize at home station and w/p to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina for Field Training during the period 9 July 1950 to 23 July 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station. 156th Ftr Sq (SE) 156th Utility Fit 156th Wea Sta Pet C, 218th ASG Hq Hq Det, NC NG, (Air Section) 1 officer Capt Frederic D. Harding AO-583820 6 July—24 July Advance Detachment 6-8 July 1950 2 officers (Includes officers. Air Sec, Hq Hq Det, NC NG) 5 AMN Rear Detachment 24 July 1950 2 officers (Includes officer. Air Sec, Hq Hq Det, NC NG) 5 AMN Pre-Camp Training Detachment—Food Service Personnel 5-8 July 1950 8 AMN In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, Units will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60 % of enlisted strength. Report of The Adjutant General 57 2. Transportation of Personnel: a. Travel to and from Camp will be con-ducted as a troop movement. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and command of the senior officer or an officer designated by him as convoy commander. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organ-ization concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this Headquarters. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately owned vehicle will be cov-ered in separate order. (Reference letter, this Headquarters, subject: Travel by Privately-Owned Automobile To and From Field Training Sites, dated 18 May 1950). 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to Finance Officer, Shaw Air Force Base, and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on pay-rolls as to availability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, N. C, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period author-ized for the advance detachment. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachment. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organization to which it pertains. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance and rear detachments. c. The Pre-Camp Training Detachment-Food Service Personnel payroll will be prepared in the same manner as those for advance and rear detach-ments. 4. Subsistence: The provisions of AFR 67-27, dated 19 Aug 1949, will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75(f per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling will be as prescribed in Par. 25, Letter DA & AF, CSNGB, 22 January 1950, Subject: "Instructions for Field Training of Air National Guard Units Calendar Year 1950." Purchase of travel rations will be as directed by the Acting USP & DO, N. C. Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by the Senior Air Commander, NC ANG. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. Regardless of means employed, the amount of equipment and impedi-menta transported to and from Field Training Camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include athletic equipment but not day room furni-ture and equipment. 6. At termination of Camp, the Senior NC ANG Officer will submit to TAG, NC, a report on the Camp with such recommendations and comments as he may deem advisable. 58 Report of The Adjutant General 7. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 8. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Federal Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man or organ-ization of the NC ANG except as authorized by this Headquarters. 9. TDN TBMAA TBGAA 5714970 141-1231 P 471 (.2)-08 526 (.1)-01 526 (.2)-01 585 (.2)-07 442 (.71)-04 577-07 576-08 S 31-079. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 19 6 July 1950 1. So much of Par. 2, General Orders No. 12, this lieadquarters, dated 18 May 1950, as reads: "The Senior Officer on trains or "buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon." is AMENDED to read: "2. Transportation: The following officers NC NG are designated as Train Commanders for the train number as indicated: TRAIN No. 1 Mains 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, and 1658 Train Commander—Captain John E. Floyd, ASN O 401 430 TRAIN No. 2 Mains 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, and 1663 Train Commander—Lt. Col. Samuel E. Hager, Jr., ASN O 277 460 TRAIN No. 3 Mains 1664, 1665, 1666, and 1959 Train Commander—Captain James R. Meador, ASN O 408 505 TRAIN No. 4 Mains 1667, 1668, 1669, 1670, 1671, and 1672 Train Commander—Captain Hardy S. Root, ASN 01 080 144 TRAIN No. 5 Mains 1673, 1674, 1917, 1675, and 1676 Train Commander—Captain Sol Hertzberg, ASN 01 327 002 TRAIN No. 6 Mains 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680, and 1681 Train Commander—Lt. Col. James M. Hall. Jr.. ASN 291 141 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) Report of The Adjutant General 59 restricted State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 20 23 July 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 23 July 1950, received via Headquarters, Third Army, by TWX addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 378th Combat Engineer Battalion, North Carolina National Guard is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 14 August 1950, at the home station of each of the units of the Battalion. 2. Authority to organize to full T/O&E strength (T/O&E 5-35) is granted effective this date. 3. Individual and organizations supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all elements of the Battalion upon moving from their respective home stations. 4. Local unit commanders may announce that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 21 24 July 1950 1. So much of G. 0. No. 14, this Headquarters, dtd 26 May 1950, as per-tains to the 382nd Signal Radar Maintenance Unit, Type C, NC NG, is RESCINDED. 2. PAC TWX Message WCL 33880, NGB, dtd 21 July 50, so much of Par. 4, G. O. No. 14, this Headquarters, dtd 26 May 50, as reads, "The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75^ per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." is AMENDED to read, "The travel rations at a total value of $2.50 per day not to exceed 80^ for breakfast and 85^ each for dinner and supper is author-ized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: 60 Report of The Adjutant General Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 80^ for breakfast and 85«J each for dinner and supper or $2.50 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 22 23 July 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 23 July 1950, received via telegram from Secre-tary of the Army to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 382nd Signal Radar Maintenance Unit, Type C, North Carolina National Guard is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 14 August 1950, at its home station. 2. Authority to organize to full T/O&E strength (T/O&E 11-617) is granted effective this date. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany the unit upon moving from its home station. 4. Local unit commander may announce that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 23 31 July 1950 1. So much of Par. 2, General Orders No. 14, this Headquarters, dated 26 May 1950, as reads: "The Senior Officer on trains or buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon" is AMENDED to read: "2. Transportation: The following officers NC NG are designated as Train Commanders for the train number as indicated, going and return movement: Report of The Adjutant General 61 TRAIN No. 1 Mains 1682 and 1683 Train Commander—1st Lt. Albert C. Hall, Jr., 0-2023997 TRAIN No. 2 Mains 1684, 1685, 1686 and 1687 Train Commander—Capt. James A. Brooks, CAC, 0-1060021 Capt. Elbert S. Peel, Jr., CAC, 0-986175 is desig-nated as Acting Train Commander for that por-tion of the movement from Rocky Mount, N. C. to Florence, S. C. TRAIN No. 3 Mains 1688, 1689 and 1690 Train Commander—Capt. William W. Staton, CAC, 0-1170998 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh ' General Orders No. 24 4 August 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 3 August 1950, through the Secretary of the Army, by telegram addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 540th Field Artillery Battalion, North Carolina National Guard, is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 3 September 1950, at the home station of each of the units of the Battalion. 2. Authority to organize to full T/0 & E strength (T/0 & E 6-355) is grant-ed effective this date. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all elements of the Battalion upon moving from their re-spective home stations. 4. Local unit commanders may announce only that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) 62 Report of The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 25 8 August 1950 1. Pursuant to Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, and the pro-visions of Sec. II, National Guard Regulations 48, 4 October 1946, Annual Armory Inspections of the following North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Command-ing General of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date Inspector 120th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 2d Bn. 120th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 3d Bn. 120th Inf. Svc. Co. 120th Inf. Co. E. 120th Inf. Co. M. 30th Sig. Co. 120th Inf. Hv. Tk. Co. 113th FA Bn., Svc. Btry. 505th FA Bn, Svc. Btry 119th Inf. Hq. Hq Co. 1st Bn. 113th FA Bn, Hq. Hq. Btry. (Officer assigned to Hq. Hq. Btry. 30th Div. Arty. (Pt) will be inspected with this unit if available). 505th FA Bn, Btry. B. 119th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 113th FA Bn, Btry. C. 505th FA Bn, Btry. A 119th Inf. Co. D. 119th Inf, Co. A. 112th FA Bn, Hq. Hq Btry. 449th FA Obsn. Bn, Hq. Hq. Btry 112th FA Bn, Btry. B. 119th Inf, Co. E. 119th Inf, Co. F. 119th Inf, Co. L. 112th FA Bn, Svc. Btry 449th FA Obsn. Bn, Btry A 112th FA Bn, Btry. A. 119th Inf, Co. B. 119th Inf, Co. G. 119th Inf, Co. M. 112th FA Bn, Btrv. C. 196th FA Gp, Hq." Hq Btry. 505th FA Bn, Hq. Hq Btry. 119th Inf, Co. C. 119th Inf, Hv. Mtr. Co. 119th Inf, Hq. Hq. Co. 3d Bn. 690th FA Bn, Svc. Btry. 119th Inf, Svc. Co. 113th FA Bn, Btry. A. 690th FA Bn, Hq. Hq Btry. 505th FA Bn, Med Det. 119th Inf, Co. H. 30th Inf. Div, Med Det. 30th Inf. Div, Hq. Co. Asheboro Kings Mtn. Asheville Concord Shelby Canton Waynesville Youngsville Greensboro Durham Louisburg 5 Sep. 50 5 Sep. 50 5 Sep. 50 6 Sep. 50 6 Sep. 50 6 Sep. 50 7 Sep. 50 11 Sep. 50 11 Sep. 50 11 Sep. 50 12 Sep. 50 Greensboro Durham Ro.xboro Greensboro Durham Oxford Lenoir Smithfield Spindale Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Goldsboro Lenoir Kinston Forest City Warrenton Rocky Mount Warsaw N. Wilkesboro Kinston Greensboro Henderson Edenton Clinton Jacksonville Elizabeth City Zebulon New Bern Greensboro Scotland Neck Apex Apex 12 Sep. 50 12 Sep. 50 13 Sep. 50 13 Sep. 50 13 Sep. 50 14 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 15 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. SO 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 21 Sep. 50 21 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 Col. H. Lt. Col Lt. Col Col. H. Lt. Col Lt. Col Lt. Col Lt. Col Maj. H ColH. Lt. Col Randall R. E. McMurray . E. E. Rager Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rager E. E. Rager . M. Schonholz . R. Tuebner Randall M. Schonholz Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. R. Tuebner Randall M. Schonholz R. Tuebner Randall Randall M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rager M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rzager M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rager C. H. Meek R. E. McMurray M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner R. E. McMurray C. D. Blackford C. D. Blackford Report of The Adjutant General 63 IJjiit Location Date Inspector 94th Armv Band Raleigh 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. M. Schonholz 690th FA Bn, Btry. B. New Bern 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 119th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 2d Bn. Wilson 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. R. E. McMurray 119th Inf, Co. K Favetteville 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. D. Blackford 113th FA Bn, Btrv B. Dunn 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. M. Schonholz 449th FA Obsn. Bn, Btrv. B. Morehead City 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 119th Inf, Med. Co. " Wilson 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. R. E. McMurrav 119th Inf, Hv. Tk. Co. Parkton 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. D. Blackford 2. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: An administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and administrative assistant will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspection of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training inspection should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of those two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 4. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspection officer. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men tempo-rarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organization may be attached for inspection to any other organization, pro-vided the necessary arrangements are made with the Adjutant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given the Inspector to whom they are to report. 5. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR-48; SR 20-10-8, 21 July 1949, and present the unit for inspection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. V.\N B. Metts. The Adjutant General. (Seal) RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 26 14 August 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 11 August 1950, through the Secretary of the 64 Report of The Adjutant General Army, by telegram addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 449th Field Artillery Observation Battalion, North Carolina National Guard, is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 11 September 1950, at the home station of each of the units of the Battalion. 2. Authority to organize to full T/0 & E strength (T/0 & E 6-75) is grant-ed effective this date. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all elements of the Battalion upon moving from their respective home stations. 4. Local unit commanders may announce only that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 27 24 August 1950 1. So much of General Orders No. 25, this Headquarters, dated 8 August 1950, pertaining to Annual Armory Inspections, as concerns the following units is RESCINDED: 449th FA Obsn Bn Hq Hq Co 449th FA Obsn Bn Btry A 449th FA Obsn Bn Btry B 2. Pursuant to Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, and the pro-visions of Sec II, National Guard Regulations 48, 4 October 1946, Annual Armory Inspections of the following North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Command-ing General of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date Inspector 150th AAA Gun Bn, Btry. C. Williamston 18 Sep. SO Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 690th FA Bn, Btry. C. Greenville 19 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 690th FA Bn, Med. Det. Washington 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 690th FA Bn, Btry. A. Washington 27 Sep. SO Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 3. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: An administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and administrative assistant will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspection of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training iubpection Report of The Adjutant General 65 should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of these two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 4. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 5. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspection officer. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men tem-porarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organization may be attached for inspection to any other organization, pro-vided the necessary arrangements are made with the Adjutant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given the Inspector to whom they are to report. 6. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR-4S; SR 20-10-8, 21 July 1949, and present the unit for in-spection according to the directives contained therein. 7. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 28 28 August 1950 1. Pursuant to authority. The Chief, National Guard Bureau, on NGB Form 5, authority to organize National Guard units, Commanding Officers of the following units. North Carolina National Guard will proceed with enlistment of men for their respective commands, effective 30 August 1950. UNIT DESIGNATION' 66 Report of The Adjutant General of enlistment records; all questions carefully answered, proper and full in-formation given, and all copies will be legible. 3. It is required to have a physical examination of each enlisted inan, report of which will be prepared on NGB Form 21, in triplicate (Reverse side of Enlistment Record). Physical examination may be made by medical officers of the Regular Army, National Guard officers, Reserve Corps, the Navy, U. S. Public Health Service, or by civilian physicians. Should none other than a civilian physician be available to make the physical examination it is required that the name or names of a reputable physician of the community be submbitted promptly to the State Adjutant General, who will report the name to the National Guard Bureau that he may be furnished a copy of the regulations prescribing the physical requirements for enlistment. The exam-ining physician will be advised that Questions 56, Chest X-Ray and 57, Serol-ogy, ara not required to be completed except in a case in which the condition of the man would deem to warrant the answer to such questions. It is not deemed necessary to await receipt of the regulations mentioned to begin the physical examination of men. 4. Before the enlistment of any man, the Recruiting Officer will carefully read NGR 25, dated 9 January 1947, and changes thereto. A number of local physicians within the State have offered to make the physical examination of enlisted men at a cost not to exceed $2.00 per man, and due to the avail-ability of funds in the State Budget, it is desired, if practicable, not to exceed this amount. By Order of the Governor (Seal) J. Y.\y B. Metts. The Adjutant General. RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 29 8 September 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 7 September 1950, through the Secretary of the Air Force, by telegram addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the following units, North Carolina Air National Guard, are hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Fourteenth Air Force Commander, effective 10 October 1950, and will mobilize at the home station of each of the units listed to await further orders: U7iit T/O^E Date Of T/Ol^E 156th Fitilitcr Squadron . 1-27R 5 Mar. 1945 156th Utility Flight...... 1-719T 6 Feb. 1947 156th Weather Station . 1-1713 9 Aug. 1948 Det. C. 218th ASG .. l-4-^9T 11 Feb. 1947 Report of The Adjutant General 67 2. Units will be ordered to active service under current T/O&E. All units will be reorganized under the current USAF Peace Strength T/O&Es as soon as possible after arrival at training station. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all units upon moving from their home station. 4. Local unit commanders may announce only that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, ( Seal ) The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 30 12 September 1950 1. So much of General Orders No. 25, this Department, dated 8 August 1950, as pertains to Annual Armory Inspections of the below listed North Carolina National Guard units is RESCINDED and the following substituted therefor : l.'nit Location Date Inspect
Object Description
Description
Title | Report of the Adjutant General of the state of North Carolina |
Creator | North Carolina. |
Date | 1950; 1951 |
Subjects |
North Carolina. National Guard--Periodicals North Carolina. Adjutant General's Dept.--Periodicals North Carolina. National Guard--Finance North Carolina. National Guard--Registers North Carolina. National Guard--Supplies and stores World War, 1939-1945 Soldiers African Americans--History Veterans Banks and banking Universities and colleges Schools Legislation--United States Genealogy |
Place |
Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, United States North Carolina, United States |
Time Period |
(1945-1989) Post War/Cold War period |
Description | State printers and binders may vary.; No more published? |
Publisher | Raleigh :Edwards & Broughton Co., State Printers,1927- |
Agency-Current |
North Carolina Department of Public Safety |
Rights | State Document see http://digital.ncdcr.gov/u?/p249901coll22,63754 |
Physical Characteristics | v. ;23 cm. |
Collection | University Library. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
Type | text |
Language | English |
Format |
Reports |
Digital Characteristics-A | 12100 KB; 252 p. |
Digital Collection |
Ensuring Democracy through Digital Access, a North Carolina LSTA-funded grant project North Carolina Digital State Documents Collection |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Title Replaces | North Carolina. Adjutant General's Department.Biennial report of the Adjutant General of the state of North Carolina |
Audience | All |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_edp_reportofadjutant19501951.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_content\StatePubs\pubs_edp\images_master\ |
Full Text | THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA N87a 1950-51 c. 2 , iMis/CPqiTY OF N C AT CHAPEL HILL iiiiiiiiiiiii 00032750247 This book may be kept out one month unless a recall notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal. REPORT OF The bmm Gepral OF THE State of North Carolina 1 JANUARY 1950 - 31 JULY 1951 REPORT OF The bmm kuui OF THE State of forth Carolina 1 JANUARY 1950 - 31 JULY 1951 CONTENTS Page Report of The Adjutant General 1 January 1950 — 31Julyl951 5 Report of Audit Year Ended June 30, 1950 . 10 Report of the United States Property & Disbursing Officer 1950 18 Reports of Field Training Calendar 1950 21 General Orders (1 thru 44) 1950 35 General Orders (1 thru 23) 1951 81 Special Orders, Circular Letters and Memorandums 1950-1951 137 (Certain ones of importance or general interest) Executive Order No. 1-7, 1950-1951 .... 171 Inducted strength of Units NC. NG 176 Rosters : Officers North Carolina National Guard 1950-1951 184 United States Army Instructor and Advisor Personnel 220 Presentation of Eisenhower Trophy ^ 225 Special Duty of Troops 1950-1951 . . . None Former Adjutants General of North Carolina 227 REPORT OP THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 1950—JULY 31, 1951 To: Ris Excellency, The Governor of North Carolina and Com-mander- in-Chief of the State Military Forces. Executive Office, Raleigh, North Carolina. Sir: Submitted herein is a report of the operations of The Adjutant General's Department for the years 1950 and 1951. COMMENDATIONS Several organizations, officers, and men of the National Guard have received the commendation of Regular Army and Air In-structors, and especially noteworthy is the commendation by General Gillem, Third Army Commander, for the National Guard of North Carolina. Such recognition on the part of federal offi-cers is an evidence of the organization, state of training and efficiency attained, for which the officers and non-commissioned officers and enlisted personnel are to be congratulated. STORAGE BUILDINGS Embodied in my report for 1949 was information that as of 30 June 1949 there had been constructed and contracted for twenty-seven (27) motor storage buildings with funds provided by the Federal government at a total cost of $679,619,69. Since, and as of 31 July 1951, nine (9) additional storage buildings and one hangar have been constructed at a further cost of $191,277.62. In the absence of proper armories in several communities, these buildings are providing armory facilities for the local units in addition to their use for storage of heavy equipment. In addi-tion to such occupancy, in a few there has been set up service centers, to which near by units send motor and ordnance equip-ment for repairs. 6 Report of The Adjutant General armories Though the Congress of the United States has provided Fed-eral aid to the states for the erection of armories, no funds have as yet been made available. The appropriation bill now before the Congress provides $16,000,000 with which to construct one hundred thirteen (113) new armories to house 204 units and to expand 34 existing armories throughout the states of the union. $8,000,000 for construction of additional motor storage build-ings, warehouses, hangars, and target ranges. Armories located as follows, and originally built with Federal funds provided through Works Progress Administration in 1937 and 1938, aug-mented by ground and funds furnished by the respective com-munities, are now the property of the State : Morganton New Bern Washington Roanoke Rapids Salisbury High Point Wilson APPROPRIATIONS The General Assembly of 1951 made ample provision for the military department. There was also appropriated to The Arm-ory Commission $100,000 for each year of the biennium to be applied to armory construction and otherwise as authorized by law. SURVEY BY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The Personnel Department made a survej'' of our department during the period October 1950-May 1, 1951 ; such surveys hav-ing been and to be conducted in all State Departments. This for the classification of the work of the department by desks and to establish classifications for the employees. Minimum and maximum salary brackets were set for each classification and the salary of each employee was established. The visitations of the representative of the Personnel Department were most pleas-ant and satisfactory. Only two or three cases affecting individ-uals and their classification caused any argument, but in each a satisfactory conclusion was reached. Mr. Hilton and Mr. Mc- Devitt, who succeeded him as Director, and all other personnel of his office were most cooperative with our suggestions and requests. The manner of conducting the survey was efficient and I express to all concerned sincere appreciation. Report of The Adjutant General 7 units in active federal service Since the outbreak of the undeclared war in Korea, the fol-lowing organizations and units of the North Carolina National Guard have been called and are now in active Federal service : Date of Unit Commander Induction Station 378th Engineers Col. Pars H. Lemmond, CO 14 Aug. 1950 Charlotte 382d Signal Radar WOJG Stanley M. Crocker, CO 14 Aug. 1950 Raleigh 540th FA BN Lt. Col. John H. Lee, CO 3 Sept. 1950 Monroe 449th FA BN Lt. Col. Norman B. Grantham, CO.. 11 Sept. 1950 Smithfield 690th FA BN Lt. Col. Wiley C Rodman, Jr., CO.. 23 Jan. 1951 Washington 150th AAA Gun BN Lt. Col. Louis O. Ellis, Jr., CO 1 May 1951 Wilmington 118th AC&WSqdn Lt. Col. Henry C. Bvrd, Jr., CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte lS6th Ftr. Sqdn Lt. Col. William J. Payne, CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte Detch. C, 218th ASG....Major Sidney L. Jetton, CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte 156th UtiHty Flight. Capt. T. W.Crutcher, Jr., CO 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte 156th Weather Station (Type A) Capt. Stephen T. Henderson, CO.... 8 Jan. 1951 Charlotte The 378th Engineer Battalion is now serving in Korea, and it is understood, very efficiently. The guard had built up to a strength of 726 officers and 6,971 EM ; total, 7,697 both Army and Air, as of 31 July prior to induction of any of our troops. SERVICE SCHOOLS In the year 1950, 259 officers and enlisted men of our National Guard attended Service Schools of the various branches of the service, and up to 31 July 1951, 115 officers and 406 EM had attended. CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION—1950-1951 During the summer of 1950, our 30th Division, under com-mand of Major General John Hall Manning, excepting the 130th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion, encamped at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. The separate field artillery battalions also had their field training at Fort Jackson with the Division. In 1950, the 252d AAA Group, under command of Colonel Kenneth M. Corbett, composed of the 150th AAA Gun Bn. and the 725th AAA AW Bn., plus the 130th AAA AW Bn of the Division, en-camped at Camp Stewart, Georgia. In 1951 the 30th Division, embodying all components, had its field training at Fort McClel-lan, Alabama. The separate field artillery battalions, not in active Federal service, also had their training at Fort McClellan at the same time with the Division. Again in 1951 the 252d AAA Group encamped at Camp Stewart, Georgia. The training of 8 Report of The Adjutant General our troops in both years was most satisfactory, especially the troops at McClellan in 1950 and received compliments and the commendation of Inspecting Officers. ARMY AND AIR INSTRUCTORS The present Senior Army Instructor, Colonel Lee C. Bizzell, 0-10250 Inf., with office in The Adjutant General's Department, has shown a deep interest in his assignment and has been ener-getic in his personal visitations to the units of the guard at their respective home stations. He is quiet, though forceful, and has a thorough understanding of the problems of the National Guard. His service to the guard of this State has been most beneficial, especially in its training. The office personnel under his super-vision, assigned to duty with the several branches of the service and stationed within the area of their supervision, have ren-dered valuable service to our reorganized National Guard. To the non-commissioned personnel of the Army and Air Force I offer my appreciation for their valuable services. Especially, I commend the Sergeant-Instructors in the office of the Senior Instructor for their cooperation with my department and for their interest and efficient work in the interest of the National Guard. THE UNITED STATES PROPERTY AND DISBURSING OFFICER Lt. Colonel Michael H. Austell, who with former service in the office he now holds, and who assumed the duties of the United States Property and Disbursing Officer on 2 October 1947, con-tinues to perform his duties with efficiency. His knowledge of his duties, the thoroughness and care with which he considers the regulations and directives pertaining to his work, are out-standing. Since World War II the State USP&DO is in active Federal service and is under control of the Chief, National Guard Bureau, Department of the Army, and is assigned to duty as Acting United States Property and Disbursing Officer for the State. Colonel Austell has been Federally recognized as a full Colonel on the State Staff, North Carolina National Guard, but since he was on active duty during World War II, and at the time of his appointment as USP&DO, he was still in U. S. service and under regulations of the Army, he has been recognized by the Army in his rank of Lieutenant Colonel, which rank he held at the end of the war. Report of The Adjutant General 9 staff and employees the adjutant general's department The staff and employees of this department merit the respect and confidence of the State and Department of the Army and Air. The staff members are officers of experience in the Na-tional Guard and of World War II. They are efficient and per-form their duties with interest and intelligence. Several em-ployees of the USP&DO Office and of The Adjutant General's Section have many years of service v^^ith the department. It is largely through the efficiency of his staff and employees, that the head of a department may effectively "Carry On" to the benefit of the State and Federal Government. RETIREMENT With the background of service in the National Guard in my enlistment as a Private in Company C, 2d N. C. State Guard in 1894, followed by appointment as an officer in 1900, I requested to be relieved of active service as The Adjutant General, effective 31 July 1951, subject to retirement based upon accrued annual leave due me. My leave status expires as of 12 September 1951, upon which date I will be placed upon the retired list, thereby ending thirty-one (31) years of service as The Adjutant General of North Carolina. Lt. Colonel Thomas B. Longest, of The Ad-jutant General's Staff, has been designated by the Commander-in- Chief to temporarily serve as Acting The Adjutant General, effective 1 August 1951. 10 Report of The Adjutant General Department of The Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina REPORT ON AUDIT Year Ended June 30, 1950 General J. Van B. Metts, Adjutant General INDEX COMMENTS EXHIBIT: "A" Summary Statement of State Appropriated Funds SCHEDULE: A-1 Statement of Departmental Receipts A-2 Detailed Statement of Expenditures A-3 Statement of Disbursing Account A-4 Statement of Salaries & Wages EXHIBIT: "B" Summary Statement of Comparative Expenditures "C" Statement of Receipts & Disbursements—N. C. Armory Commis sion Report of The Adjutant General 11 Dkpaktment of State Auditor Bureau of Institutional and Departmental Auditinc; Raleigh, North Carolina General J. Van B. Metts Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina Sir: We have made an examination of the accounts and records of the Department of The Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1950 and submit herewith our report con-sisting of two exhibits and four schedules which we believe to be self-explanatory. We also show on Exhibit "C" a statement of receipts and dis-bursements of the North Carolina Armory Commission. There was an un-expended balance of $173,781.81 at June 30, 1950. This amount was trans-ferred to 1950-51. We inspected a representative number of invoices, payrolls and other data supporting disbursements and found them in order. The cash balance at June 30, 1950 was reconciled with the records of the State Treasurer and found in agreement. We wish to express our appreciation to the personnel for the cooperation extended us during the course of this assignment. Respectfully submitted, Henry L. Bkidoks, State Auditor Prepared by: Bureau of Institutional & Departmental Auditing By R. E. CONNELL Approved: M. L. Widen house C. P. A. 12 Report of The Adjutant General SUMMARY STATEMENT OF STATE APPROPRIATED FUNDS Year Ended June 30, 1950 EXHIBIT "A" UNEXPENDED BALANCE JULY 1, 1949 NONE 1949-1950 APPROPRIATION 3 294,538.16 DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS (SCHEDULE A-1) 26,526.78 TOTAL AVAILABILITY., $ 321,064.94 TOTAL EXPENDITURES (SCHEDULE A-2) 311,011.57 UNEXPENDED BALANCE OF APPROPRIATION. $ 10,053.37 PRESENTED BY: Unexpended Balance Available for Future Use: Transfer to 1950-51 (Deferred Obligations) $ 1,500.00 Unexpended Balance Reverted to States General Fund 8,553.37 3 10,053.37 STATEMENT OF DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS Year Ended June 30. 1950 SCHEDULE A-1 RECEIPTS: U. S. Treasury Reimbursements: Camp Burner 3 4 , 439 . 30 Morris Field 17,534.02 Bluethenthal Field 4,553 .46 Total Receipts to Exhibit "A" 3 26,526.78 Refunds of Expenditures 1 , 466 . 25 TOTAL DEPARTMENTAL RECEIPTS AND REFUNDS 3 27,993.03 Report of The Adjutant General 13 DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES—MAINTENANCE FUND Year Ended June 30, 1950 SCHEDULE A-2 Administration: Salary��Adjutant General $ 7,920.00 Salaries & Wages—StafF 43,280.81 Supplies & Materials 832.87 Postage, Tel and Tel 3,340.35 Printing & Binding 1 ,519.29 Repairs & Alterations 149.15 Equipment..— - 62.80 Maintenance (State Owned Auto).. 575.99 $ 57,681.26 National Guard: Officers Special Duty $ 7,151.13 Travel—Adjutant General 870.81 Allotment to Organizations.. 126,348.85 Commanding General, 30th Division 1,000.00 Examination of Recruits 17,991.16 Insurance & Bonding 86.35 Encampment 235 .35 Association Dues 784.40 State Arsenal (Freight & Labor) - 62.69 Other Expense 478 . 22 Travel—(Checking Federal Property) 824.35 Allotment of Officers & Supply Agents 57 , 265 . 38 Workmen's Compensation 1 ,045 . 30 Armory Inspections 6 , 378 . 59 220, 522 . 58 Camp Butner: Salaries & Wages $ 3,558.85 Supplies & Materials 1,753.11 Utilities 308.00 Maintenance & Repairs 35.00 5,654.96 Morris Field: Salaries & Wages $ 3 ,868 . 80 SuppHes & Materials.. 3,338.87 Communication & Shipping 1,522.62 Sub-Contractors 8,400.00 Utilities 3,396.18 Maintenance & Repairs 897.36 21,423.83 Bluethenthal Field: Salaries & Wages.. $ 4,262.90 Supplies & Materials 352.63 Communication & Shipping 180.35 Utilities 126.18 Maintenance & Repairs 212.72 5,134.78 Special Duty: Canton Flood 594 . 16 TOTAL EXPENDITURES TO EXHIBIT "A" $ 311,011.57 14 Report of The Adjutant General STATEMENT OF DISBURSING ACCOUNT Year Ended June 30, 1950 SCHEDULE A-3 BALANCE JULY 1, 1949 _.. NONE RECEIPTS: From State Treasury (Transfer from allotment account to Disbursing Account) , .. $ 313,977.82 TOTAL BEGINNING BALANCE AND RECEIPTS $ 313,977.82 DISBURSEMENTS: Expenditures (Schedule A-2) .. ^ 311 ,011 .57 Transfer to 1950-51 1 ,500.00 Refunds (Schedule A-1) : , 1 ,466.25 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS... _..$ 312^77~.82 BOOK BALANCE JUNE 30, 1950 _ NONE ~ RECONCILIATION WITH STATE TREASURER: Balance Per State Treasurer, June 30, 19.50 $ 63,696.40 ADD: Deposit in Transit . 3,705.93 $ 67,402.33 DEDUCT: Outstanding Checks 67,427.98 $ 25.65* ADD: Pay Roll Check-Voucher-l-Dar.d July, 1 1950 Paid hy State Treasurer June 30, 1950 . , 25 .65 BALANCE AS ABOVE NONE * Indicates Red Figures Report of The Adjutant General 15 STATEMENT OF SALiARIES AND WAGES Year Ended June 30. 1950 SCHEDULE A-4 Name Title Amount General J. Van B. Metts The Adjutant General $ 7,920.00 David W. Donovan Jr. Admin. Assistant 3,960.00 *Thomas B. Longest Jr. Admin. Assistant 2,340.00 Willard R. Bloxton Senior Auditor 4,824.00 Frederic D. Harding Senior Auditor 4,320.00 Evie W. Freeman Prin. Gen. Clerk 3,240.00 Betsy Lane Sr. Acct. Clerk 3 , 168 .00 Lucille Fowler... Sr. Steno. Clerk 2,520.00 Henry L. Denning Sr. Supply Clerk 2,520.00 Vivian Ann Johnson Sr. Steno. Clerk 2,160.00 Ralph F. Minor Jr. Property Clerk 2,880.00 Doris L. Pittman Jr. Steno. Clerk 1,830.00 Alma S. Broome Jr. Steno. Clerk 1 ,800.00 Ramona Holland Weaver Jr. Steno. Clerk 1 ,800.00 *Ina Elaine Tolan Jr. Steno. Clerk 827.44 Kathleen H. Hall Jr. Steno. Clerk 1 ,487.37 Dorothy C. Wingfield Sr. Gen. Clerk Steno 2, 160.00 Edward E. Smith Custodian 2,520.00 *Bryce F. Chapman Custodian 964.22 Zeb B. Mullis Custodian 2,260.00 Grady M. Proctor .....Custodian 2,160.00 *Robert E. Shepard Custodian 1 ,254.30 *Edwin L. Carver... Night Watchman 644.58 *Ralph E. Brinkley Night Watchman 1 ,038 . 85 *Marv Katherine Jones Sr. Acct. Clerk 40.00 *W. E. Seymour Custodian 848.60 A. O. Carmichael Janitor-Messenger.__ 1 ,104.00 Total Salaries & Wages._ $ 62 , 891 . 36 * Did not work full year. 16 Report of The Adjutant General SUMMARY STATEMENT OP COMPARATIVE EXPENDITURES Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 1950 and June 30, 1949 EXHIBIT "B' Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended Increase June 30, 1950 June 30, 1949 Decrease* Summary of Purposes: Administration 3 57 ,681 . 26 National Guard _... 220 , 522 . 58 Camp Butner 5 ,654.96 Morris Field - 21 ,423 .83 Bluethenthal Field 5 , 134 . 78 Special Duty...-- - - 594 . 16 Total Expenditures — - — 3 311 ,011.57 Summary by Objects: Salaries and Wages. - - 3 62,891.36 Supplies and Materials -— 6,277.48 Travel Expense — 1 ,695 . 16 Motor Vehicle Operation 575 .99 Postage, Tel. and Tel.... 5 ,043 . 32 Printing and Binding 1,519.29 Lights, Power, and Water .. 3,830.36 Repairs and Alterations - 1,294.23 Extraordinary - 226,472.61 Miscellaneous and General Expense 1,348.97 Equipment 62.80 Total Expenditures 3 311,011 .57 3 54,137.13 Report of The Adjutant General 17 North Carolina Armory Commission STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Year Ended June 30, 1950 EXHIBIT "C" UNEXPENDED BALANCE OF APPROPRIATION (Transferred) JULY 1, 1949 3 193,843.69 RECEIPTS: Sale of Scrap Iron (New Bern Armory) 80.16 TOTAL BALANCE AND RECEIPTS.^ 3 193,923.85 DISBURSEMENTS: Repairs to High Point Armory $ 4,088.00 Repairs to Morganton Armory 4,328tOO Repairs to Washington Armory 3 ^ 506 . 16 Deeds and Land Titles 428.25 'Wilson Armory 3 840.90 Salisbury Armory _ 3,727.94 Printing... 222.79 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 20,142.04 UNEXPENDED BALANCE OP APPROPRIATION $ 173,781.81 REPRESENTED BY: UNEXPENDED BALANCE AVAILABLE FOR FUTURE USE: Transfer to 1950-51 j5 I73 75^ gj REPORT OF U. S. PROPERTY AXD DISBURSING OFFICER SUBJECT-. Report of the U. S. Property and Disbursing Officer for North Carolina TO: The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina 1. Report of the United States Property and Disbursing Officer for the period 1 January 1950 to 31 December 1950 is hereby submitted. 2. During the period covered by this report, this Office performed the fol-lowing functions required by law and regulations: a. Maintained accountable property records for all technical services property received, issued and returned to the Department of the Army and Department of the Air Force. b. Requisitioned and issued to Units all Army and Air Force property which was required and available. c. Performed duties of Transportation Officer for the North Carolina Army and Air National Guard. d. Performed duties as purchase and conti'act officer where Federal funds were involved. e. Performed all duties as Budget and Fiscal Officer, Army and Air National Guard, for expenditures of Federal funds. f. Drew all Federal property for housekeeping and for training at Field Training Camps and reissued same to Unit Supply Officers. 3. During the Calendar Year of 1950 the following units were organized, recognized and equipped: Unit Location Recognized 382nd Sig. Radar Maint. Unit Raleigh, N. C 9 Jan. 1950 Hq. & Hq. Btry. 725th AAA AW Bn Whiteville, N. C 10 Jan. 1950 Med. Det., 30th Div. Hq Apex, N. C 13 Jan. 1950 Btry. C, 725th AAA AW Bn Bladenboro, N. C 17 Jan. 1950 Btry. C, 150th AAA Gun Bn WilUamston, N. C 26 Jan. 1950 Btry. B, 725th AAA AW Bn Fair BlufF, N. C 1 May 1950 Btry. C, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Snithfield, N. C 3 Aug. 1950 Hq. & Hq. Btry, IV Corps. Arty Charlotte, N. C 9 Oct. 1950 Hq. & Hq. Btry, 252nd FA Gp Greensboro, N. C 2 Nov. 1950 Btry. C, 505th FA Bn Greensboro, N. C 17 Nov. 1950 4. During the Calendar Year 1950, the following Units were mobilized for Active Federal Service: Army Units Location 382nd Sig. Radar Maint. Unit Raleigh, N. C. Hq. & Hq. & Sv. Co., 378th Engr. (C) Bn Charlotte, N. C. Co. A, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Lincolnton, N. C. Co. B, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Charlotte, N. C. Co. C, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Statesville, N. C. Report of The Adjutant General 19 Med. Det, 378th Engr. (C) Bn Charlotte, N. C. Hq. & Hq. Btry, S40th FA Bn High Point, N. C. Btry. A, 540th FA Bn High Point, N. C. Btry. B, 540th FA Bn Thomasville, N. C. Btry. C, 540th FA Bn Monroe, N. C. Sv. Btrv, 540th FA Bn High Point, N. C. Hq. & Hq. Btry, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Smithfield, N. C. Btry. A, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Kinston, N. C. Btry. B, 449th FA Obsn. Bn..__ Morehead City, N. C. Btr>'. C, 449th FA Obsn. Bn.._ Smithfield, N. C. Air Units 156th Fighter Sq Charlotte, N. C. Utility Flight, 156th Fighter Sq Charlotte, N. C. 156th Weather Station Charlotte, N. C. Det. C, 218th Air Sv. Group Charlotte, N. C. In order to relieve the State of the Federal property these Units carried with them into Federal Service, it was necessary to reconcile Unit property accounts with the records of this Office and prepare Shipping Documents covering the property. This was quite a voluminous task and practically the entire office force was required to work at this job to the exclusion of their normal duties. 5. At the end of the Calendar Year 1950, the Federal government author-ized full time personnel to assist the State in carrying out the National Guard Program as follows: No. of Annual Activity Employees Salary Office & Warehouse, USP&DO 38 $ 120,878.88 State Maintenance Pool 42 110,796.12 Unit Caretakers 76 204,354.60 Administrative Assistants 91 311 ,419.32 Air Technicians.- 9 21 ,039.60 Service Centers 7 20, 575 . 20 Rangekeeper ^ 1 1,200.00 Totals 264 $ 790,263 .72 6. Construction, a. Army Guard During FY 1950 contracts were let for the following construction: Location Type of Building Cost Raleigh Prefabricated Hangar $ 14,981.00 Wallace.... Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 16,970.00 Burlington ...Permanent Motor Storage Building 24,573 .62 Wilson .-Prefabricated Motor Storage Building._ 9,895.00 Parkton Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 15,666.00 Charlotte ..Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 17,079.00 Beulaville Prefabricated Motor Storage Building 17,258.00 Total $ 116,422.62 Security type fencing which was purchased with Federal funds in 1949 was issued to Units having State owned storage buildings where fencing was desired by the Unit occupying the building. 20 Report of The Adjutant General b. Air Guard Buildings to house Type C Radar Stations of Air Control & Warning Squadron were contracted for and erected as follows: Location Cost Badin $49,683.35 Wadesboro 49,683.35 These buildings are quite suitable for the purpose for which they were built and are modern in every way. In each case, localities secured the sites. Buildings are suitably fenced, have deep wells for water supply and separate sewage disposal facilities. These buildings are now not occupied, as the Units for which constructed were mobilized by the time buildings were completed. 7. This office desires to express appreciation to the Adjutant General of the State, Army Instructors and Advisors, Organization Commanders, other individuals, and employees who by their cooperation and assistance have made the operation of the Office possible. At the Annual Inspection made by the Inspector General, Third Army, the rating given the Office and Ware-house was Superior. M. H. Austell Lt. Colonel, NGB Acting U.S. Prop. & Disb. Offr. for NC 1950 FIELD TRAIINIIVG REPORTS OFFICE OF THE SENIOR ARMY INSTRUCTOR NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD Post Office Box 791 Raleigh, North Carolina 322 2 August 1950 SUBJECT: After-Action Field Training Report for North Carolina National Guard, Fort Jackson, S. C. THRU: Chief, North Carolina Military District, Raleigh Building, Ral-eigh, North Carolina TO: Commanding General, Third Army, Fort McPherson, Georgia ATTN: G-3 1. In compliance with letter. Headquarters Third Army, Fort McPherson, Georgia, AJCOT 353 NG, dated 10 July 1950, the following report on field train-ing of the North Carolina National Guard between 2 July and 16 July 1950 is submitted as directed: a. Actual Attendance. (1) Divisional Units: OFF WO EM Hq 30th Inf Div (Part) : 20 4 26 Med Det ^ -__. 10 4 Hq Company 12 1 53 Signal Company 7 2 116 Div Arty _.. 2 Hq Hq Co, 119th Inf plus Special Units 36 4 332 1st Bn, 119th Infantry 25 2 334 2nd Bn, 119th Infantry^ 22 1 266 3d Bn, 119th Infantry 28 2 372 Hq Hq Co, 120th Inf Regt plus Special Units 33 5 418 1st Bn, 120th Infantry 23 1 345 2nd Bn, 120th Infantry 24 354 3rd Bn, 120th Infantry_ 24 333 112th F. A. Bn 17 3 280 113th F. A. Bn 24 3 260 TOTAL 298 28 3493 (2) Non-Divisional Units OFF WO EM Hq Hq Det NC NG 21 19 378th Engr Combat Bn 22 6 255 Hq Hq Btry, 196th FA Group 14 2 53 449th FA Obsn Bn 22 2 162 690th FA Bn. 33 3 325 22 Report of The Adjutant General 505th FA Bn 20 4 181 540th FA Bn. .__ - 19 3 202 3624 Ord Med Maint Co 5 1 64 TOTAL 156 21 1261 GRAND TOTAL OF DIVISIONAL AND NON-DIVISIONAL UNITS 454 49 4754 b. The training as a whole received by the 30th Infantry Division and the non-divisional units of the North Carolina National Guard while at the summer training camp in Fort Jackson between 2 July and 16 July 1950 was highly satisfactory, and from the instructors and commanders concerned supe-rior to the two preceding years. In the opinion of the undersigned the credit for this may be attributed to the following reasons: (1) A higher standard of armory training at their home stations. (2) A better coordination of ranges and service practice at camp with other training requirements. (3) Prior to actual firing of crew-served weapons, schools were established by the units concei-ned with the assistance of the Regular Army In-struction Teams. (4) A better conception of the Army Aviation Program was brought about during this encampment by a broader semi-tactical usage of aircraft by Infantry and Artillery commanders, and more advanced flight training. (5) No fatalities or serious accidents occurred during the summer camp training period. (6) As a matter of record, one unit of the 30th Infantry Division, Service Battery, 112th Field Artillery Battalion, had 100% field training at-tendance for two consecutive years. c. Unfavorable aspects of field training conducted. (1) The failure of many units to complete their individual weapons qualification courses prior to camp. It must be understood, how-ever, that this was mainly due to the lack of range facilities near the home stations of the units, and lack of funds for week-end firing at Fort Bragg or Camp Butner. (2) Insufficient training on crew-served weapons at their home sta-tions. Many of these weapons were issued to these units only a short time prior to summer camp. (3) Motor march discipline during movement to and from camp dem-onstrated a lack of convoy training. (4) The shortage of T/0 & E vehicles adversely affected the training. (5) The shortage of T/0 & E technical equipment of the 449th Field Ar-tillery Observation Battalion seriously handicapped the armory training of this battalion. (6) Lack of trained radio technicians and operators. (7) The Atomic Warfare School for officers during certain afternoons had a detrimental effect on training. Schools of this type, if required by existing orders, should be held in the evening after the normal day's training is completed. Report of The Adjutant General 23 (8) The present issue of two cotton, khaki, trousers and two cotton, khaki, shirts for individuals at their home stations is inadequate for camp use. Slow laundry service and a lack of proper clothing do not add to the self-respect and morale, or the appearance of the soldier. Comments concerning Regular Army administrative, training, and logis-tical support. (1) As a whole the administrative, training, and logistical support fur-nished by the Regular Army was excellent. (2) Full cooperation was received from all personnel on the Post. (3) Mess halls were better than last year, principally due to the installa-tion of refrigeration. (4) Food was excellent; preparation was improved upon by advanced training of mess personnel. (5) The training teams furnished by the Third Army did an outstand-ing job. At this time I especially desire to commend the AAF Board Training Team from Fort Bragg, N. C. for the superior training and assistance they gave the 449th Field Artillery Observation Battalion. If the AAF Team had not provided the technical equipment needed by this Battalion, this training would have been lost. Recommendations for future encampments and the preparations inci-dent thereto. (1) 111 order to permit small arms qualification courses to be fired prior to units attending summer camp, it is recommended that at least five additional ranges be constructed in strategic locations, as far as centers of National Guard strength are concerned, in North Carolina. (2) With the NGTP's as a guide, stress those subjects for which the need was shown in the past training period. (3) The training of small unit commanders to be stressed throughout the year. (4) Additional organic vehicles be assigned to units. (5) All officers and non-commissioned officers to receive more training in the regulations governing convoys. (6) That the regimental and battalion S-3's precede the main body to camp by twenty-four hours for the purpose of reconnaissance and coordination. This would tend to reduce confusion during the first days of camp and would give the training a better start. (7) More wash racks for washing vehicles be made available. If addi-tional vehicles are furnished, more parking areas will also be re-quired. (8) Sufficient funds allocated for the repair of all ranges at summer camp prior to the arrival of the first unit to be trained. 24 Report of The Adjutant General (9) Every effort should be made to supply the 449th F. A. Obsn Bat-talion with its T/0 & E technical equipment to permit training at their home stations, as well as in the field. (10) The advanced details in the future should be increased by at least one-third. (11) Members of the Rear Detachment should be paid on the date they are due to depart from camp and not sooner. (12) That Regular Army Instruction Teams similar to those furnished this year be made available for next year's summer camp. Lee C. Bizzell Colonel, Infantry Senior Army Instructor. OFFICE OF THE SENIOR ARMY INSTRUCTOR NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD Post Office Box 791 Raleigh, North Carolina 322 31 August 1950 SUBJECT: After-Action Field Training Report for North Carolina National Guard, Camp Stewart, Georgia. THRU: Chief, North Carolina Military District, Raleigh Building, Ral-eigh, North Carolina TO: Commanding General, Third Army, Fort McPherson, Georgia ATTN: G-3 1. In compliance with letter. Headquarters Third Army, Fort McPherson Georgia, AJGOT 353 NG, dated 10 July 1950, the following report on field training of the North Carolina National Guard at Camp Stewart, Georgia be-tween 6 August and 20 August 1950 is submitted as directed: a. Actual Attendance. (1) Divisional Units: OFF WO EM 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) 23 1 314 (2) Non-Divisional Units: OFF WO EM Hq Hq Btry, 252 AAA Gp 11 6 49 150th AAA Gun Battalion 27 4 399 725th AAA AW Battalion 18 2 234 94th Army Band 1 28 TOTAL 5G 13 710 GRAND TOTAL OF DIVISIONAL AND NON-DIVISIONAL UNITS - 79 14 1024 Report of The Adjutant General 25 b. The training received by the 252d AAA Gp, and the 130th AAA AW Bat-talion of the 30th Infantry Division during the summer training period at Camp Stewart, Georgia between 6 August and 20 August 1950 was considered very satisfactory, and from the instructors and commanders concerned superior to the two preceding years. Tliis may be attributed to the following reasons: (1) A higher standard of armory training at their home stations. (2) More officers were capable of taking over the technical training of their units than in former years. (3) Messes as a whole were excellent, and in many instances superior in the preparation and serving of food. (4) It is worthy of note that the firing batteries of the 725th AAA AW Battalion, although having only been activated from three to ten months prior to camp, fired the 40 mm guns and the Ml 6 .50 Cal machine gun at towed targets in a most commendable manner. Two of these batteries had not seen a 40 mm gun or a .50 Cal machine gun prior to field training. (5) In the opinion of the undersigned the 94th Army band did an out-standing job at Camp Stewart, and is one of the best I've seen in many years. c. Unfavorable aspects of field training conducted. (1) The failure of many units to complete their individual weapons qualification courses prior to camp. This was mainly due to lack of range facilities near the home station of the units, and lack of funds for week-end firing at Fort Bragg or Camp Butner. (2) The shortage of weapons and technical equipment in the 725th AAA AW Battalion handicapped the armory training of this battalion prior to going to camp. (3) The 252nd AAA Group did not complete their firing for individual weapons qualification while in camp. (4) The ground to air communication was poor, resulting in long de-lays in correcting faulty tow target missions. (5) Although the field training program of the 252d AAA Group for this year's summer camp was approved by Headquarters Third Army, it is believed by the undersigned that the three-day field exercise as called for by "Section 1, General Instructions" of NGTP 44-12N should be a part of each year's summer training. d. Comments concerning Regular Army administration, training and logistical support. (1) The administration as a whole was excellent. (2) The assistance and training received from the Fort Bliss and Fort Custer training teams were superior. (3) There was some shortage of spare parts such as spline shafts for 40 mm guns which necessitated borrowing from other units to keep weapons operative. 26 Report of The Adjutant General e. Recommendations for future encampments and preparations incident thereto: (1) That additional small arms ranges be constructed in strategic loca-tions, as far as centers of National Guard strength are concerned in North Carolina to permit the authorized qualification course to be fired prior to camp. (2) A rocket launcher range be provided for firing familiarization course while at camp. (3) In future camps better coordination between air and ground should be worked out prior to the beginning of firing of AAA weapons, so that undue delay in firing will not result. (4) Communication between the ranges, and between the ranges and the air should be improved. (5) That in future summer camps the requirements of Section 1, para-graph 4f(4), NGTP 44-12N, relating to field exercises and bivouacs be carried out, weather permitting. (6) That a small aggressor unit be made available for unit instruction and field problems. (7) That all battery grade officers be required to eat with their units during the two weeks of summer camp. It is believed they will have a better opportunity to supervise the messes with the least loss of time from training. (8) That Regular Army Instruction Teams similar to those furnished this year be made available for next year's summer camp. Lee C. Bizzell Colonel, Infantry Senior Army Instructor HEADQUARTERS 252ND AAA GROUP N. C. N. G. Wilmington, N. C. 354.25 15 September 1950 SUBJECT: Report, Field Training, 1950 TO: The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Justice Building Raleigh, North Carolina 1. In compliance with paragraph 5, General Order No. 14, AGD NC, Ral-eigh, N. C, dated 26 May 1950, the following report of field training for units of this command at Camp Stewart, Georgia, from 5 August 1950—20 August 1950 inclusive is submitted; 2. Personnel The 252d AAA Group consisted of about one thousand (1,000) officers and men for the third field training period. This number was made up of both assigned and attached units. These units are listed as follows: Report of The Adjutant General 27 (a) Assigned (1) Headquarters Btry 252d AAA Group, Wilmington, N. C. (2) Headquarters Btry 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wilmington, N. C. (3) Btry A 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wilmington, N. C. (4) Btry B 150th AAA Gun Bn, Beulaville, N. C. (5) Btry C 150th AAA Gun Bn, Williamston, N. C. (6) Btry D 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wallace, N. C. (7) Med Detachment 150th AAA Gun Bn, Wilmington, N. C. (S) Headquarters Btry 725th AAA AW Bn, Whiteville, N. C. (9) Btry A 725th AAA AW Bn, Shallotte, N. C. (10) Btry B 725th AAA AW Bn, Fair Bluff, N. C. (11) Btry C 725th AAA AW Bn, Bladenboro, N. C. (b) Attached (1) Headquarters Btry 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Red Springs, N. C. (2) Btry A 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Raeford, N. C. (3) Btry B 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), St. Pauls, N. C. (4) Btry C 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Sanford, N. C. (5) Btry D 130th AAA AW Bn (SP), Southern Pines, N. C. (6) 94th Army Band, Raleigh, N. C. (7) 355th Operations Detachment, Knoxville, Tenn. (8) Hq & Hq Detachment NCN(3—1 officer, Raleigh, N. C. (9) 3624 Ord MM Company—1 officer, Raleigh, N. C. The 3S2d Signal Radar Maintenance Unit, which was assigned did not go to camp as they were alerted for federal service prior to camp. 3. Movement to and from Field Training Site a. The movement by assigned and attached units for the Field Train-ing Period was executed in thirty three (33) serials. There were ten serials in the advance party by motor, twelve in the main body by motor, and eleven in the main body by rail. b. The advance party from Williamston, N. C. left its home station as a separate serial. The advance party from Beulaville, N. C. left its home station and joined the advance party from Wallace, N. C. These two uni's combined to make a serial. All advance parties from Wilmington were com-bined into a separate serial. The advance parties from Sanford, Southern Pines, St. Pauls, Raeford and Red Springs, N. C. all merged at a point one (1) mile south of Laurinburg, N. C. to comprise another serial. The advance parties from Bladenboro and Whiteville, N. C. joined at Whiteville, N. C. and proceeded to Green Sea, S. C. where they were met by the advance party from Fair Bluff, N. C. The advance party from Shallotte completed this serial when it joined at a point one (1) mile south of Georgetown, S. C. All of the serials in the advance party by motor left their home stations on 3 August 1950 and proceeded in their respective convoys, the last serial arriving at Camp Stewart, Ga. at 2100, 3 August 1950. c. The serials in the main body by motor were comprised in the same manner and by the same units as those of the advance party by motor shown 28 Report of The Adjutant General in 3 (b) above. In addition to the above named serials the 3624 Ord. MM Company left its home station, Raleigh, N. C, as a separate serial. Hq & Hq Detachment NCNG also left its home station Raleigh, N. C, as a separate serial. The serials of the main body, except the two serials from Raleigh, N. C, combined and bivouaced for the night at a pre-arranged site. All se-rials of the main body by motor left their respective home stations on 5 Aug-ust 1950, the last serial arriving at the bivouac area at 1700, 5 August 1950. The bivouac area was located about three (3) miles south of Green Pond, S. C. at Myrtle Grove Plantation, on an unimproved road. The coordinates of the bivouac area are G-3-12.1 as shown on Standard Oil map (North Caro-lina- South Carolina, 1949). The bivouac area was cleared at 0700, 6 August 1950. The 3624 Ord. MM Company bivouaced for the night at another site, arriving Camp Stewart, Ga. at 1700, 6 August 1950. Hq & Hq Detachment NCNG did not bivouac and arrived Camp Stewart, Ga. 1700, 5 August 1950. d. The schedule for the movement of the main body by rail was changed the day before departure due to the shortage of Pullman cars. These cars were being used for transporting U. S. Marine Corps troops to California. As a result, the movement was made wholly by day coach. The original schedule called for three complete trains made up of Pullman cars. One train was to have taken the units from Beulaville, Wallace, and Wilmington, N. C. The second train to take units from Williamston, Red Springs, St. Pauls, Whiteville, Bladenboro, Fair Bluff and Shallotte, N. C. The third train to take units from Raleigh, Sanford and Southern Pines, N. C. These trains were to have arrived at separate times at Camp Stewart, Ga., and the personnel of the advance party made plans accordingly as to the unloading and messing of the arriving troops. These plans were still in effect when the troops arrived as no official notification had been received of the changes in schedule. The main body by rail, however, departed in two trains on 5 August 1950. The first train was made up in the following manner: The main body by rail from Beaulaville, N. C. moved by bus to Wallace, N. C. and departed with the main body by rail from Wallace, N. C. on ACL Train, and joined units of the main body by rail in Wilmington, N. C. These units departed Wilmington, N. C. on ACL Train Extra and arrived White-ville, N. C, where the main body by rail from Whiteville, Bladenboro, Fair Bluff and Shallotte, N. C. were combined with the main body from Wilming-ton. The units from Bladenboro, Fair Bluff and Shallotte, N. C. had mo-ved by bus to arrive at Whiteville, N. C. in time to depart by train. This train departed Whiteville, N. C. and arrived Florence, S. C. where it was combined with train carrying units of the main body by rail from Williamston, St. Pauls, and Red Springs, N.C. The main body by rail from Williamston, N. C. departed by bus and arrived Rocky Mount, N. C. in time to depart on ACL Train # 89. The main body by rail from St. Pauls and Red Springs, N. C. also departed by bus and arrived Fayetteville, N. C. in time to depart on ACL Train # 89. This train arrived at Florence, S. C. and was combined with the units on ACL Train Extra from Wilmington, N. C. ACL Train Extra with all units listed above departed Florence S. C. and arrived Camp Stewart, Ga. at 0730, 6 August 1950. The second train was made up in the following manner: 94th Army Band departed Raleigh, N. C. via SAL Train # 7, and the main body by rail from Sanford and Southern Pines, N. C. joined the same Report of The Adjutant General 29 train at their respective home stations. These units arrived Savannah, Ga., and departed on ACL Train # 189 arriving at Camp Stewart at 0809, 6 Aug-ust 1950. e. The movement for the return trip v^^as patterned after the schedule described above in reverse order, with all units arriving 20 August 1950. The main body by rail moved according to the original schedule as Pullman cars were available. The rear party arrived at home stations 21 August 1950. f. Proper convoy discipline was observed by the motor movements with rest and meal halts at proper intervals. No accidents or motor trouble were incurred. Train Commanders checked all trains for breakage. The entire movement, both to and from camp, was very orderly and was executed in a military manner. 4. Campsite The camp site was made up of a tent area for living quarters and build-ings for all headquarters, supply rooms, motor repair shops and mess halls. The enlisted men occupied squad tents with officers using pyramidal tents. Both types of tents had cement floors and electric lights but no screened side walls. Drainage was no problem as it rained only once. Mosquitoes were no problem due to the lack of rain. Post Headquarters, barber shops, theater and PX were all within walking distance. 5. Supplies a. Post personnel at Camp Stewart, Ga. helped in every way possible to secure supplies for units of this command. The U.S.P. and D.O. of North Carolina had his representative at camp, and he signed for all property and distributed it to the various units, with help from the Group S-4. One ware-house was at his disposal thus making the di-awing and turning in of supplies much easier. Twenty-two (22) vehicles were assigned by the Post Motor Officer to this command, which greatly reduced the transportation problem, as the organic transportation of all units is far below authorization. Sup-plies in general were drawn with the minimum of delay, with fullest coopera-tion between camp personnel and personnel of this command. b. There were ten (10) mess halls operated by the various units and the food drawn was ample for all concerned. The mess halls were operated efficiently with little waste of food. The Food Service Coordinator of Third Army inspected all mess halls and was high in his praise of the efficient manner of operation. All mess personnel attended a pre-camp cook's school for three days prior to the arrival of the main body of troops. This school was conducted by expert instructors from Third Army and proved to be very helpful. Officers ate at the Post Officers Mess at a flat rate of $.40 per meal. Food at this mess was below normal for the first week, but after a change of personnel, it was excellent. This was during the second week. 6. Training a. Training, thi'oughout the two week period was carried out accord-ing to the approved schedule issued prior to camp, with very few changes. All men showed great interest in all phases of training and were eager to learn. Schools were conducted for communications men, radio operators, bat-tery clerks, first sergeants and supply personnel. The schools were very bene-ficial and well conducted. All gun batteries fired 90 MM at aerial towed 30 Report of The Adjutant General sleeves and anti-mechanized ground targets. These batteries scored 8 hits on the aerial sleeves. The 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) fired 40 MM and M-16 half tracks mounted with 50 cal. machine guns. The M-16's were on a loan basis. Firing was done at aerial towed sleeves, OQ-19 radio controlled planes and at anti-mechanized ground targets. Eleven hits were scored on aerial targets. The 725th AAA AW Bn, which was in its first field training period fired 40 MM and quadruple mounted 50 cal. machine guns at aerial towed sleeves and OQ-19 radio controlled planes. This unit made seven (7) hits on aerial targets and did an excellent job of firing, since they had not seen the guns until arriving at camp. b. The Group S-2 aided by an Instructor from the Fort Bliss team made a AAAIS operations board, trained personnel, and put into operation the board during a CPX problem that was conducted. c. (1) The 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) went on a three day field problem. Radio communication between their field headquarters and camp was main-tained. The Battalion simulated the AAA defense of a division in position. Field messes were set up and food was excellent. Their regular training schedule was carried out in the field. Morale in the field was very high and the proficiency of all men increased. (2) The 150th AAA Gun Bn conducted a two day CPX problem on the parade ground. The Battalion was set up in field positions with communi-cations established to all batteries. For every installation set up, an in-structor was assigned to explain the function of that installation to groups of men who were constantly visiting them. The purpose of the CPX was to acquaint all men in the battalion with the operation and function of the bat-talion as a whole. The results of the CPX were excellent, since all men were given instruction in the lay out of a gun battalion in the field. d. The 94th Army Band, NCNG, assisted greatly in gaining the maxi-mum benefit from the training schedule. They played for reveille, retreat, close order drill, practice for parade and at all ceremonies. The orchestra in the band played for two enlisted men dances and the band as a whole put on numerous concerts. They were requested, and played for the Georgia National Guard ceremony in conjunction with their Governors Day. e. A records section, which had been trained during armory drills, was set up and operated during the 90 MM firing. Records were kept and results were tabulated on all firing by the gun batteries. f. The 3624 Ord. MM Company was very helpful in the fine service ren-dered in the repair and maintenance of trucks and guns. Their presence greatly relieved the burden of the post ordnance personnel. They were very willing, cooperative, and efficient in helping in any way possible. Lt. Col. Foreman, State Maintenance Officer, and Lt. Fletcher, of the 3624 Ord. MM Company were helpful with their cooperation, help and advice. g. All AW firing was conducted on "K" range which was 15 miles from camp proper, and 90 MM firing was conducted on "C" range which was about 2 miles from camp proper. Communications to these ranges was very poor and caused considerable delay at times. Air-Ground communication was very poor with only one radio being used for both ranges, which necessitated the use of two more radios to relay messages. This caused considerable delay in firing. Report of The Adjutant General 31 h. This command set up a list of events in which all units were to be judged during the full two week period and awards given for each event at the end of camp. The events were as follows: (1) Percentage of attendance at camp (awarded to large and small units). (2) Military efficiency (awarded to large and small units). (3) Appearance of uniforms (awarded to large and small units). (4) Best unit mess hall (awarded to large units only). All units with 40 or more men were considered large. A group of 5 officers, whose identity remained unknown, judged the events, and the following were the winners: (1) Percentage of attendance at camp—Large—Btry B 130th AAA AW Bn (SP). Small—Medical Detachment 150th AAA Gun Bn. (2) Military Efficiency—Large—Btry D 130th AAA AW Bn (SP) Small —94th Army Band. (3) Appearance of uniforms—Large—Hq Btry 252d AAA Group Small —94th Army Band. (4) Best unit mess hall—Hq Btry 252d AAA Group. There was also another award given to the Battery having the best softball team. Battery C 150th AAA Gun Bn won this award. These awards were presented at the Post Theater on 19 August 1950. Col. Bizzell, Senior Army Instructor, NCNG, made the presentations. At this assembly, the 94th Army Band was awarded the Eisenhower Trophy for excellence during the year 1949. i. Post personnel and the AAA Instruction teams from Fort Bliss, Texas and Fort Custer, Michigan, were very helpful, cooperative and very imple-mental in the successful manner in which the training was carried out. j. Training for the third field training period was well coordinated, and at all times was carried on with the aim of accomplishing all possible train-ing that could not be accomplished with any degree of practicability during armory training. 7. Inspections During the two weeks camp there were many inspections. It is felt that the type of inspections conducted, as well as the obvious interest of the in-specting officers, had a profound effect on the attitude of all. The following inspected: a. Col. Albergotti, and a group of officers representing the Inspector General, Third Army, who inspected all units for the full two weeks period. b. Col. Hunter H. Harris, Army Instructor of the 30th Division, accom-panied by Lt. Col. Shimer, G-3 30th Division. c. Col. Bizzell, Senior Army Instructor, NCNG. d. Lt. Col. Klein, Food Service Coordinator, Third Army. All inspecting officers seemed well satisfied. 8. Recommendations The following recommendations are made in a constructive manner, for the benefit and best interest of all future National Guard encampments: 32 Report of The Adjutant General a. That tents be walled and screened. b. That the 94th Army Band, NCNG, be attached for the 1951 field train-ing period. c. That the AAA instruction team participate in future camps. d. That the 3624 Ord. MM Company be attached for the 1951 field train-ing period. e. That extra vehicles be loaned to units of this command at all future encampments until assigned organic transportation has been considerably increased. f. That the U.S.P. & D.O. set-up be continued as it was during the 1950 field training period. g. That the monetary value of rations drawn be furnished the Group S-4 at the end of each day, as was done this year, to insure against over-drawing of the authorized rations. h. That the service club for EM be continued. i. That this headquarters be informed well in advance of the number of Reservists to be attached for training. j. That an Army Postal Unit be attached for the 1951 field training period. k. That better communications be established to all ranges. 1. That the pre-camp cook's school be continued. m. That better communications be established between air and ground during AAA firing. n. That the RCAT Team be returned for the 1951 field training period. o. That Major Longest and Lt. Liles from the Adjutant General's De-partment be returned for the 1951 field training period. 9. Commendations a. Col. Kenneth M. Barager and his entire staff at Camp Stewart, Ga., including the AAA Instruction Teams from Fort Bliss, Texas and Fort Custer, Michigan, should be highly commended for the fine cooperation given to this command during the entire stay at camp. Post personnel continually exerted themselves in the interest of a successful camp for the troops of this command. The good spirit in which help was given greatly aided the success of the third field training period of AAA units of NCNG and made our stay at Camp SteR-art, Ga very pleasant and enjoyable. b. Lt. Col. Frederick L. VanAtta, AAA Army Advisor, NCNG, Wilming-ton, N. C, Major Lee M. Kirby, AAA Army Instructor, Raeford, N. C, Capt. Edwin 0. Nichols, AAA Army Advisor, NCNG, "Wilmington, N. C. and their assistants who are Sgt. Icl Alvin A. Bischoff, Sgt. John H. Highsmith, Sgt. William F. Buck, and Sgt. William E. Marler should also be highly commend-ed for the great amount of assistance given to all units of this command, both prior to and during the two weeks encampment. Kenneth M. Corbett Colonel, CAC Commanding Received A. G. D. N. C. Sep. 18 1950 Report of The Adjutant General 33 SELECTIVE service SECTION headquarters and HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT, NC NG RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 1 November 1950 SUBJECT: Report of Field Training, 2-16 July 1950 TO: The Adjutant General Raleigh, North Carolina 1. Pursuant to paragraph 3, GO No. 13, AGD, NC, dated 19 May 1950, the report of the field training period, 2-16 July 1950, Selective Service Section, Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, NC NG, is respectfully submitted herein. Of the twelve officers who are not on extended active duty, one was granted leave of absence per paragraph 2, SO No. 385, AGD, NC, dated 9 June 1950, and the remaining eleven reported for duty 2 July 1950. All eleven were present for the entire duration of the field training period. The train-ing was carried on in the office of State Headquarters, North Carolina Select-ive Service System, where records and materials were available for training purposes. Attached hereto is a copy of the field training schedule. The schedule was followed closely until Saturday, 8 July 1950. The first week's program was completed on Friday afternoon. The State Director on Friday afternoon received instructions that in view of the Korean emergencies he should reestablish all local board offices and to complete reorganization of the North Carolina Selective Service System and have it ready to immediately function in delivery of inductees to the armed forces. In view of this situa-tion, it was felt that the personnel of the Selective Service Section could acquire practical experience in assisting with the many problems attendant to the reorganization. 2. Projects Nos. 2, 3 and 4 were carried on and the personnel assigned to those committees worked on those projects until completed. The four remain-ing officers were utilized in various capacities in this headquarters and were augmented by the others as they completed their assigned projects. 3. The field training schedule is based on the field training program ap-proved by Colonel George A. Irvin, Chief, Field Division, National Head-quarters, Selective Service System, in letter dated 14 June 1950. Project No. 1 was completed before the limited emergency. The solutions submitted by the three committees were developed into a composite organization evolv-ing the most desirable features of each. The knowledge and information brought out in this discussion was of material value to the State Director in organizational planning for a State Headquarters in event of expansion due to a general emergency. Many of the thoughts developed in this discussion will be incorporated in the new organization tables and charts. Projects Nos. 2, 3 and 4 were completed as it was felt that the information thus developed would probably be of value in event the limited emergency should become general. In addition, the individuals assigned to the projects were acquir-ing experience that could be utilized to advantage in case of a general ex-pansion. 4. The practical experience acquired by this staff during the second week was undoubtedly of greater value than the planned theoretical training. The officers were given individual specific assignments and without exception 34 Report of The Adjutant General completed them in a creditable manner with limited guidance. Not only is it felt that the practical experience was of benefit to them but their efforts were a real contribution to the State Director at a time of serious need. 5. In summarizing the effectiveness of the field training, it is our opinion that the group received a better understanding of the responsibilities and problems of staff members of a State Headquarters of Selective Service System. 1 am happy to report that after practical utilization of the services of these officers it is still my considered opinion that they are qualified to fill the posi-tions for which they are being trained. 6. Also attached hereto is a copy of the Morning Report, Selective Service Section. Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, NC NG, for the period 2-16 July 1950. Respectfully, Thomas H. Upton Colonel, FC, NGUS State Director THU/emd 2 Ends. 1 Training Schedule w/problems 1 Morning Report cc: Senior Army Instructor, NC NG Director of Selective Service 1950—GENERAL ORDERS State of North Cakomna Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Oroers No. 1 11 January 1S50 So much of Par. 1, G. 0. #69, this headquarters, dated S Deceynber 19/i9, per-taining to Division Staff School at the Armory, Raleigh, N. C, as reads "Maj. Joel T. Lee, 851 535, Hq, 30th Inf. Div., Henderson, N. C." is AMENDED to read "Maj. Joel T. Lee, O 351 535, Hq, 30th Inf. Div., Ahoskie, N. C." By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. 36 Report of The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 2 20 January 1950 1. With profound sorrow, the death of CAPTAIN GERALD BARBER GOFORTH, O- 1020286 Commanding Officer, Company "M", 120th Infantry, NC NG, on 10 January 1950 is announced. 2. Captain Goforth was born in Marion, North Carolina, 1 Decem-ber 1914, and later in life moved to Shelby, Cleveland County, North Carolina, where eventually he entered the Legal Profession, and where he spent the remaining years of his life. He was a graduate of the Shelby High School and, having energy and ambition, studied law at home. He then attended the University Law School at Ashe-ville, N. C, graduating in 1936. He was a member of the North Carolina Bar Association, a member of the Methodist Church, and was a teacher in the Sunday School of his church in Shelby. An outstanding young lawyer, highly respected by his colleagues, he took an active interest in the politics affecting his community and was active in civic affairs. 3. Captain Goforth was a young man of sterling qualities; he was admired by, and had the confidence of those with whom he came in contact. In his sudden death, his community has lost a valued citizen. The National Guard has lost a most valuable, efficient, and faithful officer. Sincerest sympathy is extended his family in this hour of bereavement. RECORD OP MILITARY SERVICE Captain Goforth was called into active federal service during World War II in January 1945, and was admitted to the Officers' Candidate School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 8 June 1945; appointed 2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry, AUS, upon graduation, 13 October 45 to 13 De-cember 46. During the period of his active federal service, he served at Fort Knox, Kentucky and in the European Theater of Operations. Upon release from active federal service, he was transferred to the Organized Reserve Corps, Cavalry, on 12 November 1946, appointed a 1st Lieutenant, Infantry, North Carolina National Guard, and re-ceived his federal recognition, effective 10 March 1947. As a Lieuten-ant, he organized Company "M", 120th Infantry at Shelby, N. C. and was assigned to command of the Company. He was promoted to Cap-tain, Infantry; federally recognized 8 August 1948, and continued in command of Company "M" until the time of his death. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) Report of The Adjutant General 37 State of Noutu Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 3 20 January 1950 1. Under provisions of Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, the Annual Air Base (Armory) Inspections of the North Carolina Air National Guard units listed herein will be conducted by officers of the USAF detailed by the Commanding General of the Fourteenth Air Force at the place and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Insp. Date 156th Ftr. Sq. (SE) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 Util. Fit. 156 Ftr. Sq. (SE) Morri.s Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 156 Wea. Sta. (Type A) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 Det. C, 218 AS Gp. (Ftr.) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C... 6-8 Feb. 50 118 AC/W Sq. (F) Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C 6-8 Feb. 50 2. Pursuant to instructions contained in Par. 11, NGR 48, dated 4 Oct 1946 the inspection will be conducted in two parts: An administrative in-spection of armory facilities, property, official records and general adminis-tration; and an inspection of the state of training and the adequacy of equipment. The hours of these two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. A critique will be held at the completion of the inspection. In order to allow a maximum number of officers to attend this critique, it will be conducted after a drill period. This conference will be a verbal discussion of irregularities, discrepancies, and deficiencies, as well as items worthy of commendation noted during the inspection. 4. Attendance at the inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspecting officers. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. 5. The unit commanders will review carefully Section II, NGR-48, AFR 123-2, and will present their units for inspection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 4 25 January 1950 1. Pursuant to authority. The Chief, National Guard Bureau, on NGB Form 5, authority to organize National Guard units, Commanding Officers 38 Report of The Adjutant General of the following units, North Carolina National Guard will proceed with the enlistment of men for their respective commands, effective 26 January 1950. UNIT DESIGNATION Report of The Adjutant General 39 2. Completion and disposition of records, property, and funds will be accomplished as prescribed by this headquarters and USP & DO, North Caro-lina. By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. Static of North Carolina Adjutant Genkual's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 6 23 March 1950 1. Pursuant to authority. The Chief, National Guard Bureau, on NGB Form 5, authority to organize National Guard units. Commanding Officers of the following units. North Carolina National Guard will proceed with enlist-ment of men for their respective commands, effective 20 March 1950. UNIT DESIGNATION 40 Report of The Adjutant General physicians within the State have offered to make the physical examination of enlisted men at a cost not to exceed $2.00 per man, and due to the avail-ability of funds in the State Budget, it is desired, if practicable, not to exceed this amount. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 7 31 March 1950 1. In accordance with provisions of NGR-76, dated 28 May 1947, a formal technical inspection of Army Aviation Section of the below listed North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by a team detailed by the Commanding General, Third Army, at places and dates indicated: Airport Location Unit Time Date Lenoir Air Strip Report of The Adjutant General 41 conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Commanding Gen-eral of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date Inspector *120th Inf., Hv. Mtr. Co .LeaksviUe 15 May 50 Lt. Col. E. E. Rager *120th Inf., Hq. & Hq. Co Reidsville 16 May 50 Lt. Col. E. E. Rager 30th Inf., Div. Hq. Co Apex 17 May 50 Lt. Col. E. E. Rager * Complete Reinspection 2. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: An administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and company clerks will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspec-tion of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training inspection should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of those two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 4. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be ren-dered to the inspecting officers. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men temporarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organiza-tion may be attached for inspection to any other organization, provided the necessary arrangements are made with the Adjutant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given to the Inspector to whom they are to report. 5. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR 48, TBIG 1-8, 20 January 1948, and present the unit for inspection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, (Seal) The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 9 5 April 1950 1. In accordance with provisions of NGR-76, dated 28 May 1947, a formal technical inspection of the below listed North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by a Signal Corps Technical Advisory Team detailed by the Commanding General, Third Army at places and dates indicated: 42 Report of The Adjutant General Units State Signal Repair Shop Hq Hq Co, 119th Inf Hq Hq 1st Bn, 119th Inf 30 Inf Div Hq 30 Inf Div, Hq Hq Co 30 Div Arty Hq Hq Co Hq Hq Btry 113th FA Bn, 105mm H Hq Hq 2nd Bn, 119th Inf Hq Hq Btry, 449th FA Obsn Bn Hq Hq Btry, 196th FA Gp MTZ Hq Hq Btry, 690th FA Bn. 155mm H Hq Hq Btry, 252nd AAA Gp Hq Hq Btry, 150th AAA Gun Bn M Hq Hq 3rd Bn, 119th Inf Hq Hq Svc Co, 378th Engr C Bn S Hq Hq 3d Bn, 120th Inf 30 Signal Co Hq Hq Btry, 112th FA Bn, 105mm H Hq Hq 1st Bn, 120th Inf Hq Hq Btry, 540th FA Bn, 155mm G Hq Hq Btry, 505th FA Bn SP, 155 G Hq Hq Co, 120th Inf Dates 17 April 1950 17 April 1950 17 April 1950 18 April 1950 18 April 1950 19 April 1950 19 April 1950 20 April 1950 20 April 1950 21 April 1950 21 April 1950 24 April 1950 24 April 1950 25 April 1950 26 April 1950 26 April 1950 27 April 1950 27 April 1950 28 April 1950 1 May 1950 1 May 1950 1 May 1950 2. Such materiel as required by the Inspector will be made available in order that the inspecting officer may determine fully its condition. Unit caretakers will be present during this inspection. It is desirable that the unit commander or his designated representative be present also. 3. Expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 10 5 April 1950 1. Pursuant to Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, and the pro-visions of Sec. II, National Guard Regulations 48, 4 October 1946, Annual Armory Inspections of the following North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Commanding General of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date In ':pector Hq. 30th Inf., Div. (Part). Raleigh 15 May 50 Hq. Hq. Det., NC NG Raleigh 16 May 50 Col. John G. Howard Col. John G. Howard Report of The Adjutant General 43 2. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: an administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and administrative assistant will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspection of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training inspection should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of these two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 4. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspection officer. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men tem-porarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organization may be attached for inspection to any other organization, pro-vided the necessary arrangements are made with the Ad.1utant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given the Inspector to whom they are to report. 5. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR-48; SR 20-10-8, 21 July 1949, and present the unit for in-spection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. V.\N B. Mettr, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of Nouth Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 11 12 April 1950 1. So much of G. 0. No. 10, this Headquarters, dated 5 April 1950, pertain-ing to dates for Annual Armory Inspections of certain units NC NO is RESCINDED and the following substituted therefor: Unit Date Hq 30th Inf Div (Part) 22 May 1950 Hq Hq Det, NC NG 23 May 1950 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) 44 Report of The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 12 18 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA No. 31 DA NGB, dated 2 May 1950, as amended, NC NG, organizations listed lierein will mobilize at home stations and w/p to Fort Jackson, South Carolina for field training during the period 2 July—16 July 1950, inclusive, except as indicated below. Upon completion of field training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station: Hq Hq Detch, NC NG (Less Sel Svc Sec, Air Sec and one (1) officer. Army Sec) 30th Inf Div Hq (In Part) (1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) 30th Inf Div Hq Co (1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) Med Detch, 30th Inf Div (1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) 30th Signal Co 119th Inf (Except Svc Co and Heavy Mortar Co, which are authorized period 1 July—16 July 1950, inclusive) 120th Inf 30th Div Art Hq Hq Btry (In Part) 112th FA Bn (105-MM How) 113th FA Bn (105-MM How) Hq Hq Btry 196th FA Gp Mtz 449th FA Obsn Bn 690th FA Bn (115-MM How Trac-dr) 540th FA Bn (155-MM Trac-dr) 505th FA Bn (155-MM Gun SP) 378th Engr C Bn 3624th Ord Med Maint Co (Less one (1) officer) All non-divisional troops listed above are attached to the 30th Infantry Di-vision, NC NG, for administration, supply and training during the field training period. Advance and Rear Detachments are authorized not to exceed a maximum total of 924 man days, 10% of total man days author-ized may be officer personnel. Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess Personnel (Reference TM No. 4, AGO, NC, dtd 9 May 1950) 28 June—2 July 1950 (Including Travel Time) 4 officers 155 enlisted men The Commanding General, 30th Infantry Division, after consultation with those concerned, will designate personnel and dates for the advance and rear detachments. In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, units will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60% of enlisted strength. 2. Transportation: a. Travel to and from Camp will be conducted as a troop movement. The maximum use will be made of all Government-owned motor vehicles and Army aircraft to transport both personnel and organiza- Report of The Adjutant General 45 tional equipment. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and com-mand of the Senior Officer or an officer designated by him as convoy com-mander. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organizations concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this Headquarters and Headquarters, 30th Infantry Division. For rail and /or bus movements see Annex No. 1, this order. The Senior Officer on trains or buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon. Provisions of TM 55-590, March 1947, will be complied with. Train commanders will furnish such reports as the transportation officer. Fort Jackson, S. C. may require. Each Unit Commanding Officer is designated Transportation Officer for his unit. Regardless of means em-ployed, the amount of equipment and impedimenta transported to and from field training camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include athletic equipment but not day room furniture and equipment. TR to be issued by Acting USP & DO, North Carolina for all rail and bus move-ments. Travel of dependents not authorized. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately-owned vehicle will be cov-ered in separate order. 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to the designated FOUSA and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on payrolls as to avail-ability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, NC, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period authorized for the advance detachments by organizations listed in Par. 1 above. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachments. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organiza-tion to which it pertains. The unit to which each individual belongs will be clearly shown in the body of the roll. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance or rear detachments. c. The Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess personnel payroll will be prepared by Headquarters, 30th Infantry Division, for all personnel attending. 4. Subsistence: The provisions of SR 130-470-1 DA and the AF dated 19 Aug 1949 and NGB Circular No. 10, dated 18 March 1948, as amended, less Par. 8c (1), will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75^ per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or Individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling will be prescribed in Par. 15, Letter DA CSNGB 1 January 1950, subject: "Administrative Instructions for Field Training of the National Guard (Army Units) Calendar Year 1950". Purchase of travel rations will be as directed by the Acting USP & DO, N. C. 46 Report of The Adjutant General Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by Commanding General, 30th Infantry Division. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. At termination of Camp, the Commanding General, 30th Infantry Di-vision, will submit to TAG, NC a report on the Camp with such recommenda-tions and comments as he may deem advisable. 6. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 7. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Fed-eral Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man, or organiza-tion of the North Carolina National Guard except as authorized by this Headquarters. 8. TDN: TBMAA TBGAA 2101405 18-1131 P511-99 P4?.5-08 S31-079 2111405 18-7331-7431-7531 P511-99 P435-08 S31-079 Bv Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. ANNEX No. 1 Rail and Bus Movements NC NG Troops Organization Station Hq. 30th Inf. Div. (In Part) Going —Lv 0725 1 July Ar 1315 1 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1530 16 Julv Raleigh Hq. Hq. Co. 30th Inf. Div Med. Det. 30th Inf. Div Going —Lv 0746 1 luly Ar 1315 1 Julv Return—Lv 0700 16 July ._ Ar 1500 16 July Hq. Hq. 30. 119th Inf - Hq. Hq. Co. 1st Bn. 119th Inf Co. D, 119th Inf. .. - Going—Lv 0735 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. A, 119th Inf (Entrain Henderson) Going —Lv 0930 2 Julv- Ar 1830 2 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1645 16 July Co. B, 119th Inf Going —Lv 0815 2 July Ar 1830 2 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1800 16 July Co. C. 119th Inf. Going—Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1830 2 July Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1645 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 2nd Bn. 119th Inf. :.. Med. Co. 119th Inf Going —Lv 1015 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1610 16 July Ape.x Apex Durham Durham Durham Oxford \\'arrcnton Henderson W ilson Wilson Report of The Adjutant General 47 Organization Station Co. E, 119th Inf Roanoke Rapids Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1830 2 Julv Return—Lv 0700 16 July Ar 1830 16 July Co. F, 119th Inf. Tarboro (Entrain Rocky Mount) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1645 2 J91y Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. G, 119th Inf Rocky Mount Going ���Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. H, 119th Inf Scotland Neck (Entrain Rocky Mount) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July... Ar 1700 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 3rd Bn. 119th Inf Clinton (Entrain Warsaw) Going —Lv 1045 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1615 16 July Co. I, 119th Inc Wilmington Going —Lv 1300 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1400 16 July Co. K, 1 19th Inf Fayetteville Going —Lv 1201 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July :.Ar 1425 16 July Co. L, 1 19th Inf Goldsboro Going —Lv 0930 2 July _Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Co. M, 119th Inf. Warsaw Going —Lv 1045 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1615 16 July Hv. Tnk. Co. 119th Inf. Parkton Going —Lv 1225 2 July Ar 1645 2 July Return—Lv 0930 16 July Ar 1400 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 120th Inf. Reidsville Going —Lv 0914 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1710 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 1st Bn. 120th Inf. Mount Airy (Entrain Winston-Salem) Going —Lv 0730 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Co. A, 120th Inf Burlington Going —Lv 0837 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1630 16 July Co. B, 120th Inf. Winston-Salem Co. D, 120th Inf. Winston-Salem Going —Lv 0730 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1730 16 July 48 Report of The Adjutant General Organization Station Co. C, 120th Inf Lexington Going —Lv 1210 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July . . Ar 1645 16 July Hq. Hq. Co. 2nd Bn. 120th Inf. Asheboro Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1200 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1200 16 July Co. E, 120th Inf. Concord Going —Lv 1310 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1500 16 July Co. F, 120th Inf Albemarle Going—Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1130 2 July Return���Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1130 16 July Co. G, 120th Inf. -. .. Salisbury Going —Lv 1240 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July... Ar 1615 16 July Co. H. 120th Inf Hickory Going —Lv 0745 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1745 16 July Hq. Hq Co. 3rd Bn., 120th Inf. . Kings Mountain Going—Lv 0800 2 July .. Ar 1130 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1130 16 July Co. I, 120 Inf - : . Newton Going —Lv 0815 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1700 16 July Co. K, 120th Inf. . . Gastonia Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1100 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1100 16 July Co. L, 120th Inf Morganton Going —Lv 0630 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1900 16 July Co. M, 120 Inf. . Shelby Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1130 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1130 16 July Med. Co. 120th Inf. Mocksville Going—Lv 0830 2 July Ar 1600 2 July Return—Lv 0900 16 July Ar 1630 16 July Hv. Tnk. Co. 120th Inf. W aynesville Going —Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1300 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1300 16 July Hv. Mort. Co. 120th Inf -. Leaksville (Entrain Reidsville) Going—Lv 0914 2 July Ar 1700 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1710 16 July Hq.Hq. Btry. 196th FA. Gp.. Kinston Btry. A, 449th FA Obsn. Bn.. Kinston Going —Lv 0815 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1845 16 July Report of The Adjutant General 49 Organization Station Btry. B, 449th FA Obsn. Bn Morehead City (Entrain Wilmington) Going —Lv 1300 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1400 16 July Hq. Hq. Btry 690th FA Bn New Bern Btry. B, 690th FA Bn New Bern Going —Lv 0700 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1945 16 July Btry. A, 690th FA Bn Washington (Entrain Goldsboro) Med. Det., 690th FA Bn Washington (Entrain Goldsboro) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1915 2 Jul|y Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Btry. C, 690th FA Bn Greenville (Entrain Goldsboro) Going —Lv 0930 2 July Ar 1915 2 July Return—Lv 0730 16 July Ar 1730 16 July Hq. Hq. Btry. 540th FA Bn High Point Btry. A, 540 FA Bn High Point Going—Lv 1120 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1830 16 July Btry. B, 540th FA Bn Thomasville Going —Lv 1140 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1715 16 July Btry. C, 540th FA Bn Monroe Going—Lv 0800 2 July Ar 1100 2 July Return—Lv 0800 16 July Ar 1100 16 July Hq. Hq Btry. 505th FA Bn Greensboro Btry. A, 505th FA Bn Greensboro Svc. Btry. 505th FA Bn. Greensboro Btry. B, 505th FA Bn Greensboro Med. Det. 505th FA Bn - Greensboro Going —Lv 1030 2 July Ar 1900 2 July Return—Lv 1000 16 July Ar 1830 16 July Detailed information covering the above movements, including departure and arrival of units involved in shuttle movements to and from home stations and railhead, is contained in Field Training Circular No. 6, Acting USP & DO, NC, 19 May 1950. Units not listed above will be transported by Government owned motor vehicles. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 13 19 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA No. 31-A, NGB. dated 2 May 1950, Selective Service Section, Hq & Hq Detachment, NC NG, will mobilize at home station and w/p to North Carolina Headquarters, Selective Service System, Raleigh, 50 Report of The Adjutant General North Carolina, for Field Training during the period 2-16 July 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station. 2. Pay: Payroll will be submitted to the Acting USP & DO, N. C, and payment M^ill be made by check by the FOUSA, Fort McPhsrson, Georgia. 3. At termination of Field Training, Colonel Thomas H. Upton, NC NG, 0-299-867, Assistant State Director Selective Service, the Commanding Officer, will submit a report to The Adjutant General, North Carolina, with such rec-ommendations and comments as he may deem advisable. 4. TR to be issued by Acting USP & DO, N. C. where authorized. 5. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Fed-eral Government will be incurred except as authorized by this Headquarters. 6. TDN 2111405 18-1131 P511-99 S31-079. By order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. General Orders No. "14 26 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA No. 31-B, DA NGB, dated 17 May 1950, NCNG, organizations listed herein will mobilize at home stations and w/p to Camp Stewart, Georgia for Field Training during the period 5 August 1950 to 20 August 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home stations: Hq Hq Btry. 252nd AAA Group 150th AAA Gun Bn 90-MM 725th AAA AW Bn, Mbl 130th AAA AW Bn SP 30th Div Arty 94th Army Band 382nd Signal Radar Maint Unit. Type C Hq Hq Det, NC NG, 1 officer Major Thomas B. Longest, 0-328125 3624th Ord Med Maint Co, 1 officer 1st Lt. James M. Fletcher, O-2042881 All troops listed above not assigned to the 252nd AAA Group are attached to the 252nd AAA Group for administration, supply and training for the Field Training period. Advance Detachment 3-4 August 6 officers 58 enlisted men Rear Detachment 21 August 6 officers 58 enlisted men Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess Personnel Reference TM No. 4, AGO NC, dtd 9 May 1950 2 officers 31 enlisted men • Report of The Adjutant General 51 The Commanding Officer, 252nd AAA Group, after consultation with those concerned, will designate personnel for the advance and rear detachments. In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, units will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60% of enlisted strength. 2. Transportation: a. Travel to and from Camp will be conducted as a troop movement. The maximum use will be made of all Government-owned motor vehicles to transport both personnel and organizational equipment. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and command of the Senior Officer or an officer designated by him as convoy commander. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organizations concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this Headquarters and Headquarters, 252nd AAA Group. For rail and /or bus movements see Annex No. 1, this order. The Senior Officer on trains or buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon. Provisions of TM 55-590. March 1947 will be complied with. Train Com-manders will furnish such reports as the Transportation Officer, Camp Stew-art, Geoi-gia may require. Each unit commanding officer is designated at Transportation Officer for his unit. Regardless of means employed, the amount of equipment and impedimenta transported to and from Field Train-ing Camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include atliletic equipment but not day room furniture and equipment. TR to be issued by Acting USP & DO, North Carolina for all rail and bus movements. Travel of dependents not authorized. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately owned vehicle will be covered in separate order. 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to the designated FOUSA and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on payrolls as to avail-ability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, N. C, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period authorized for the advance detachments by organizations listed in Par. 1 above. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachments. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organization to which it pertains. The unit to which each individual belongs will be clearly shown in the body of the roll. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance or rear detachments. c. The Pre-Camp Mess School Detachment—Mess personnel payroll will be prepared by Headquarters, 252nd AAA Group, for all personnel attending. 4. Subsistence: The provisions of SR 130-470-1 DA and the AF dated 19 August 1949 and NGB Circular No. 10, dated 18 March 1948, as amended, less Par. 8c (1), will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75(? per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: 52 Report of The Adjutant General "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling and their purchase will be as prescribed in Field Training Circular No. 5, Acting USP & DO, N. C, dated 19 May 1950. Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by Com-manding Officer, 252nd AAA Group. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. At termination of Camp, the Commanding Officer, 252nd AAA Group, will submit to TAG, NC a report on the Camp with such recommendations and comments as he may deem advisable. 6. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 7. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Federal Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man, or organ-ization of the North Carolina National Guard except as authorized by this Headquarters. 8. TDN: TBMAA TBGAA 2111405 18-7331-7431-7531 P511-99 P435-08 S31-079 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) ANNEX No. 1 Rail Movements NC NG Troops From Home Stations To Camp Stewart and Return Organization Stati Hq. Hq. Btry. 252nd AAA Gp Wilmington Hq. Hq. Btrv. 150th AAA Gun Bn Wilmington Med. Det. 150th AAA Gun Bn Wilmington Btry. A, 150th AAA Gun Bn - - Wilmington Going—Lv 2030 5 Aug Ar 0645 6 Aug. Return—Lv 1815 19 Aug Ar 0430 20 Aug. Btry. B, 150th AAA Gun Bn Beulaville (Entrain Wallace) Going —Lv ISCO 5 Aig Ar 0645 6 Aug. Return—Lv 1715 19 Aug Ar 0800 20 Aug. Btry. C, 150th AAA Gun Bn Williamston (Entrain Rocky Mount) Going —Lv 1100 5 Aug Ar0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug. Ar 1700 30 Aug. Btry. D, 150th AAA Gun Bn Wallace Going —Lv 1900 5 Aug Ar 0645 6 Aug. Return—Lv 1815 19 Aug Ar 0700 20 Aug. Report of The Adjutant General 53 Organization Station Btry. D, 130th AAA AW Bn Southern Pines Going —Lv 2254 5 Aug Ar 0809 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2000 19 Aug Ar 0616 20 Aug. Btrv. C, 130th AAA, AW Bn Sanford Going —Lv 2223 5 Aug Ar 0809 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2000 19 Aug Ar 0646 20 Aug. 94th Army Band Raleigh 382nd Sig. Radar Maint. Unit Raleigh Hq. Hq Det. NC NG Raleigh 3624th Ord. Med. Maint. Co Raleigh Going—Lv 2135 5 Aug Ar 0809 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2000 19 Aug Ar 0740 20 Aug. Hq. Hq. Btry. 725th AAA AW Bn .._ Whiteville Going —Lv 1717 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1016 20 Aug. Btry. A, 725th AAA AW Bn Shallotte (Entrain Whiteville) Going —Lv 1530 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1130 20 Aug. Btry. B, 725th AAA AW Bn _ Fair Bluff Going —Lv 1753 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 0930 20 Aug. Btry. C, 725th AAA AW Bn Bladenboro (Entrain Whiteville) Going —Lv 1600 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1100 20 Aug. Hq. Hq Btry. 130th AAA AW Bn Red Springs (Entrain Fayetteville) Going —Lv 1430 5 Aug Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return��Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1300 20 Aug. Btry. B, 130th AAA AW Bn St. Pauls (Entrain Fayetteville) Going —Lv 1430 5 Aug.._ Ar 0445 6 Aug. Return—Lv 2300 19 Aug Ar 1300 20 Aug. Detailed information covering the above movements, including departure and arrival of units involved in shuttle movements to and from home station and railhead is contained in Field Training Circular No. 6, Acting USP & DO, N. C, dated 19 May 1950. Units not listed above will be transported by Government-owned motor vehicles. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 15 30 May 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA 31-1-Air 51 DA & AF NGB dated 24 Apr 50, NC ANG organization listed herein will mobilize at home station and w/p 54 Report of The Adjutant General to Bluethenthal Field, Wilmington, N. C. for Field Training during the period 9 July—23 July 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station. 118th AC & W Squadron Advance Detachment, 7-8 July 50 1 officer 5 AMN Rear Detachment, 24-25 July 50 1 officer 5 AMN In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, unit will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60% of enlisted strength. 2. Transportation of Personnel: a. Ti'avel to and from Camp will be con-ducted as a troop movement. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and command of the senior officer or an officer designated by him as convoy commander. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organ-ization concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this headquarters. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately owned vehicle will be covered in separate order. (Reference letter, this Headquarters, subject: Travel by Privately-Owned Automobile To and From Field Training Sites dated 18 May 1950). 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to Finance Officer, Shaw Air Force Base, and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on payrolls at to availability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, N. C, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period authorized for the advance detachment. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachment. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organization to which it pertains. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance and rear detachments. 4. Subsistence: a. The provisions of AFR 67-27 dated 19 August 1949 will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75^ per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling will be as prescribed in Par. 25, Letter DA & AF, CSNGB, 22 January 1950, Subject: "Instructions for Field Training of Air National Guard Units Calendar Year 1950". Purchase of travel rations will be as directed by the Acting USP & DO, N. C. Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by the NC ANG Camp Com-mander. Report of The Adjutant General 55 b. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. Regardless of means employed, the amount of equipment and impedi-menta transported to and from Field Training Camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include athletic equipment but not day room furni-ture and equipment. 6. The Senior NC ANG Officer attending Camp is designated as Camp Com-mander, and at termination of Camp he will submit to TAG, NC a report on the Camp with such recommendations and comments as he may deem advis-able. 7. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 8. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Federal Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man or organ-ization of the NC ANG except as authorized by this Headquarters. 9. TDN TBMAA TBGAA 5714970 141-1231 P 471 (.2)-08 526 (.1)-01 526 (.2)-01 585 (.2)07 442 (.71)-04 577-07 576-08 S 31-079 By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Ad.jttant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 16 19 June 1950 Par. 2, G. O. No. 69, this Headquarters, dated 8 December 1949, pertaining to Division Staff Schools to be conducted by Headquarters, 30th Infantry Division (In Part) NC NG on 15 January 1950, 19 February 1950 and 19 March 1950 is AMENDED to add the following: "It being impractical to furnish rations in kind, above EM are authorized monetary allowance in lieu thereof at rate of $2.25 per day for each day's attendance." By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. 56 Report of The Adjutant General State op North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 17 23 June 1950 So much of Par. 6, G. 0. No. 13, this Headquarters, dated 19 May 1950, pertaining to Field Training for Selective Service Section, Hq. Hq. Detach-ment, NO NG, during period 2-16 July 1950 as reads, "TDN: 2111405 18-1131 P511-99 S31-079", is AMENDED to read, "TDN 2111405 18-7331-7431-7531 P511-99 S31-079." By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, (Seal) The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 18 23 June 1950 1. PAC Section 94 NDA and TA 31-2-Air-51 DA & AF, NGB, dated 13 June 1950 NC ANG organizations listed herein will mobilize at home station and w/p to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina for Field Training during the period 9 July 1950 to 23 July 1950, inclusive. Upon completion of Field Training, unless sooner relieved by proper authority, return to home station. 156th Ftr Sq (SE) 156th Utility Fit 156th Wea Sta Pet C, 218th ASG Hq Hq Det, NC NG, (Air Section) 1 officer Capt Frederic D. Harding AO-583820 6 July—24 July Advance Detachment 6-8 July 1950 2 officers (Includes officers. Air Sec, Hq Hq Det, NC NG) 5 AMN Rear Detachment 24 July 1950 2 officers (Includes officer. Air Sec, Hq Hq Det, NC NG) 5 AMN Pre-Camp Training Detachment—Food Service Personnel 5-8 July 1950 8 AMN In compliance with Par. 36, NGR-45, Units will take to Camp at least 50% of officers and 60 % of enlisted strength. Report of The Adjutant General 57 2. Transportation of Personnel: a. Travel to and from Camp will be con-ducted as a troop movement. Motor convoys will proceed under the direction and command of the senior officer or an officer designated by him as convoy commander. March orders covering motor convoys will be issued by organ-ization concerned. Copies of these orders will be furnished this Headquarters. All Federal regulations and state and local laws will be complied with. b. Personnel authorized travel by privately owned vehicle will be cov-ered in separate order. (Reference letter, this Headquarters, subject: Travel by Privately-Owned Automobile To and From Field Training Sites, dated 18 May 1950). 3. Pay: a. Regular payrolls will be submitted to Finance Officer, Shaw Air Force Base, and payment will be made in cash. The certificate on pay-rolls as to availability of funds will be accomplished by the Acting USP & DO, N. C, who will settle all accounts incident to the Camp payable from Federal funds. b. A detachment payroll will be prepared covering the period author-ized for the advance detachment. A similar roll will be prepared for the rear detachment. These rolls will be briefed to show whether the detachment is advance or rear and the organization to which it pertains. Personnel of these detachments will be paid for the period of the encampment proper on the regular payroll of their unit. The detachment payrolls cover only the period of additional duty as members of the advance and rear detachments. c. The Pre-Camp Training Detachment-Food Service Personnel payroll will be prepared in the same manner as those for advance and rear detach-ments. 4. Subsistence: The provisions of AFR 67-27, dated 19 Aug 1949, will apply. The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75(f per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." The number of meals entitled to while traveling will be as prescribed in Par. 25, Letter DA & AF, CSNGB, 22 January 1950, Subject: "Instructions for Field Training of Air National Guard Units Calendar Year 1950." Purchase of travel rations will be as directed by the Acting USP & DO, N. C. Messes while in Camp will be established as directed by the Senior Air Commander, NC ANG. Officers messing with units will be charged at the rate of $1.10 per day. 5. Regardless of means employed, the amount of equipment and impedi-menta transported to and from Field Training Camp will be strictly limited to training essentials to include athletic equipment but not day room furni-ture and equipment. 6. At termination of Camp, the Senior NC ANG Officer will submit to TAG, NC, a report on the Camp with such recommendations and comments as he may deem advisable. 58 Report of The Adjutant General 7. Orders and regulations in force at Camp will be complied with by all concerned. 8. No debts or obligations against the State of North Carolina or the Federal Government will be incurred by any officer, enlisted man or organ-ization of the NC ANG except as authorized by this Headquarters. 9. TDN TBMAA TBGAA 5714970 141-1231 P 471 (.2)-08 526 (.1)-01 526 (.2)-01 585 (.2)-07 442 (.71)-04 577-07 576-08 S 31-079. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 19 6 July 1950 1. So much of Par. 2, General Orders No. 12, this lieadquarters, dated 18 May 1950, as reads: "The Senior Officer on trains or "buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon." is AMENDED to read: "2. Transportation: The following officers NC NG are designated as Train Commanders for the train number as indicated: TRAIN No. 1 Mains 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, and 1658 Train Commander—Captain John E. Floyd, ASN O 401 430 TRAIN No. 2 Mains 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, and 1663 Train Commander—Lt. Col. Samuel E. Hager, Jr., ASN O 277 460 TRAIN No. 3 Mains 1664, 1665, 1666, and 1959 Train Commander—Captain James R. Meador, ASN O 408 505 TRAIN No. 4 Mains 1667, 1668, 1669, 1670, 1671, and 1672 Train Commander—Captain Hardy S. Root, ASN 01 080 144 TRAIN No. 5 Mains 1673, 1674, 1917, 1675, and 1676 Train Commander—Captain Sol Hertzberg, ASN 01 327 002 TRAIN No. 6 Mains 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680, and 1681 Train Commander—Lt. Col. James M. Hall. Jr.. ASN 291 141 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) Report of The Adjutant General 59 restricted State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 20 23 July 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 23 July 1950, received via Headquarters, Third Army, by TWX addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 378th Combat Engineer Battalion, North Carolina National Guard is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 14 August 1950, at the home station of each of the units of the Battalion. 2. Authority to organize to full T/O&E strength (T/O&E 5-35) is granted effective this date. 3. Individual and organizations supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all elements of the Battalion upon moving from their respective home stations. 4. Local unit commanders may announce that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 21 24 July 1950 1. So much of G. 0. No. 14, this Headquarters, dtd 26 May 1950, as per-tains to the 382nd Signal Radar Maintenance Unit, Type C, NC NG, is RESCINDED. 2. PAC TWX Message WCL 33880, NGB, dtd 21 July 50, so much of Par. 4, G. O. No. 14, this Headquarters, dtd 26 May 50, as reads, "The travel rations at a total value of $2.25 per day not to exceed 75^ per meal is authorized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: "Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 75^ per meal or $2.25 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." is AMENDED to read, "The travel rations at a total value of $2.50 per day not to exceed 80^ for breakfast and 85^ each for dinner and supper is author-ized for the period of travel only. When rations in kind are not to be used while traveling, the following will apply: 60 Report of The Adjutant General Messing facilities not being available, detachment commanders or individuals covered by this order are authorized to procure meals on a credit basis at not to exceed 80^ for breakfast and 85«J each for dinner and supper or $2.50 per day from restaurants along the route of travel." By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 22 23 July 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 23 July 1950, received via telegram from Secre-tary of the Army to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 382nd Signal Radar Maintenance Unit, Type C, North Carolina National Guard is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 14 August 1950, at its home station. 2. Authority to organize to full T/O&E strength (T/O&E 11-617) is granted effective this date. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany the unit upon moving from its home station. 4. Local unit commander may announce that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 23 31 July 1950 1. So much of Par. 2, General Orders No. 14, this Headquarters, dated 26 May 1950, as reads: "The Senior Officer on trains or buses is designated Train Commander and will assume command and responsibility for the train and troops thereon" is AMENDED to read: "2. Transportation: The following officers NC NG are designated as Train Commanders for the train number as indicated, going and return movement: Report of The Adjutant General 61 TRAIN No. 1 Mains 1682 and 1683 Train Commander—1st Lt. Albert C. Hall, Jr., 0-2023997 TRAIN No. 2 Mains 1684, 1685, 1686 and 1687 Train Commander—Capt. James A. Brooks, CAC, 0-1060021 Capt. Elbert S. Peel, Jr., CAC, 0-986175 is desig-nated as Acting Train Commander for that por-tion of the movement from Rocky Mount, N. C. to Florence, S. C. TRAIN No. 3 Mains 1688, 1689 and 1690 Train Commander—Capt. William W. Staton, CAC, 0-1170998 By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh ' General Orders No. 24 4 August 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 3 August 1950, through the Secretary of the Army, by telegram addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 540th Field Artillery Battalion, North Carolina National Guard, is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 3 September 1950, at the home station of each of the units of the Battalion. 2. Authority to organize to full T/0 & E strength (T/0 & E 6-355) is grant-ed effective this date. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all elements of the Battalion upon moving from their re-spective home stations. 4. Local unit commanders may announce only that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. (Seal) 62 Report of The Adjutant General State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 25 8 August 1950 1. Pursuant to Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, and the pro-visions of Sec. II, National Guard Regulations 48, 4 October 1946, Annual Armory Inspections of the following North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Command-ing General of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date Inspector 120th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 2d Bn. 120th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 3d Bn. 120th Inf. Svc. Co. 120th Inf. Co. E. 120th Inf. Co. M. 30th Sig. Co. 120th Inf. Hv. Tk. Co. 113th FA Bn., Svc. Btry. 505th FA Bn, Svc. Btry 119th Inf. Hq. Hq Co. 1st Bn. 113th FA Bn, Hq. Hq. Btry. (Officer assigned to Hq. Hq. Btry. 30th Div. Arty. (Pt) will be inspected with this unit if available). 505th FA Bn, Btry. B. 119th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 113th FA Bn, Btry. C. 505th FA Bn, Btry. A 119th Inf. Co. D. 119th Inf, Co. A. 112th FA Bn, Hq. Hq Btry. 449th FA Obsn. Bn, Hq. Hq. Btry 112th FA Bn, Btry. B. 119th Inf, Co. E. 119th Inf, Co. F. 119th Inf, Co. L. 112th FA Bn, Svc. Btry 449th FA Obsn. Bn, Btry A 112th FA Bn, Btry. A. 119th Inf, Co. B. 119th Inf, Co. G. 119th Inf, Co. M. 112th FA Bn, Btrv. C. 196th FA Gp, Hq." Hq Btry. 505th FA Bn, Hq. Hq Btry. 119th Inf, Co. C. 119th Inf, Hv. Mtr. Co. 119th Inf, Hq. Hq. Co. 3d Bn. 690th FA Bn, Svc. Btry. 119th Inf, Svc. Co. 113th FA Bn, Btry. A. 690th FA Bn, Hq. Hq Btry. 505th FA Bn, Med Det. 119th Inf, Co. H. 30th Inf. Div, Med Det. 30th Inf. Div, Hq. Co. Asheboro Kings Mtn. Asheville Concord Shelby Canton Waynesville Youngsville Greensboro Durham Louisburg 5 Sep. 50 5 Sep. 50 5 Sep. 50 6 Sep. 50 6 Sep. 50 6 Sep. 50 7 Sep. 50 11 Sep. 50 11 Sep. 50 11 Sep. 50 12 Sep. 50 Greensboro Durham Ro.xboro Greensboro Durham Oxford Lenoir Smithfield Spindale Roanoke Rapids Tarboro Goldsboro Lenoir Kinston Forest City Warrenton Rocky Mount Warsaw N. Wilkesboro Kinston Greensboro Henderson Edenton Clinton Jacksonville Elizabeth City Zebulon New Bern Greensboro Scotland Neck Apex Apex 12 Sep. 50 12 Sep. 50 13 Sep. 50 13 Sep. 50 13 Sep. 50 14 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 18 Sep. 50 15 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. SO 19 Sep. 50 19 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 21 Sep. 50 21 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 20 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 25 Sep. 50 Col. H. Lt. Col Lt. Col Col. H. Lt. Col Lt. Col Lt. Col Lt. Col Maj. H ColH. Lt. Col Randall R. E. McMurray . E. E. Rager Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rager E. E. Rager . M. Schonholz . R. Tuebner Randall M. Schonholz Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Col. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Maj. H. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. Lt. Col. R. Tuebner Randall M. Schonholz R. Tuebner Randall Randall M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rager M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rzager M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner Randall R. E. McMurray E. E. Rager C. H. Meek R. E. McMurray M. Schonholz C. H. Meek R. Tuebner R. E. McMurray C. D. Blackford C. D. Blackford Report of The Adjutant General 63 IJjiit Location Date Inspector 94th Armv Band Raleigh 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. M. Schonholz 690th FA Bn, Btry. B. New Bern 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 119th Inf. Hq. Hq. Co. 2d Bn. Wilson 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. R. E. McMurray 119th Inf, Co. K Favetteville 26 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. D. Blackford 113th FA Bn, Btrv B. Dunn 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. M. Schonholz 449th FA Obsn. Bn, Btrv. B. Morehead City 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 119th Inf, Med. Co. " Wilson 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. R. E. McMurrav 119th Inf, Hv. Tk. Co. Parkton 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. D. Blackford 2. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: An administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and administrative assistant will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspection of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training inspection should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of those two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 3. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 4. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspection officer. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men tempo-rarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organization may be attached for inspection to any other organization, pro-vided the necessary arrangements are made with the Adjutant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given the Inspector to whom they are to report. 5. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR-48; SR 20-10-8, 21 July 1949, and present the unit for inspection according to the directives contained therein. 6. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: J. V.\N B. Metts. The Adjutant General. (Seal) RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 26 14 August 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 11 August 1950, through the Secretary of the 64 Report of The Adjutant General Army, by telegram addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the 449th Field Artillery Observation Battalion, North Carolina National Guard, is hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Third Army Area Commander, effective 11 September 1950, at the home station of each of the units of the Battalion. 2. Authority to organize to full T/0 & E strength (T/0 & E 6-75) is grant-ed effective this date. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all elements of the Battalion upon moving from their respective home stations. 4. Local unit commanders may announce only that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By Order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts. The Adjutant General. (Seal) State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 27 24 August 1950 1. So much of General Orders No. 25, this Headquarters, dated 8 August 1950, pertaining to Annual Armory Inspections, as concerns the following units is RESCINDED: 449th FA Obsn Bn Hq Hq Co 449th FA Obsn Bn Btry A 449th FA Obsn Bn Btry B 2. Pursuant to Sec. 93, National Defense Act, as amended, and the pro-visions of Sec II, National Guard Regulations 48, 4 October 1946, Annual Armory Inspections of the following North Carolina National Guard units will be conducted by officers of the regular Army detailed by the Command-ing General of the Third Army at the places and on the dates indicated: Unit Location Date Inspector 150th AAA Gun Bn, Btry. C. Williamston 18 Sep. SO Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 690th FA Bn, Btry. C. Greenville 19 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 690th FA Bn, Med. Det. Washington 27 Sep. 50 Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 690th FA Bn, Btry. A. Washington 27 Sep. SO Lt. Col. C. H. Meek 3. Armory Inspections will be made in two (2) parts: An administrative inspection of armory facilities, property, official records, and general admin-istration. The organization commander, first sergeant, caretaker, supply sergeant, and administrative assistant will be present at the Armory at the time designated for the administrative inspection. There will also be an inspection of the state of training of all personnel of the organization and the adequacy of equipment. The time devoted to the training iubpection Report of The Adjutant General 65 should not exceed the time required in a normal armory drill period. The hours of these two parts of the inspection will be set by arrangement between the unit commander and the inspecting officer. 4. All property, arms, clothing and equipment will be thoroughly cleaned and put in good condition. Property in supply rooms and individual lockers will be neatly and carefully arranged, in order that the inspecting officer may check their condition without a loss of time. 5. Attendance at inspection is compulsory. A report of all absentees from inspection by reason of unavoidable causes, such as sickness, etc., will be rendered to the inspection officer. Absentees without leave of absence will be dealt with in accordance with the Law. Officers and enlisted men tem-porarily absent from their home stations on the date of inspection of their organization may be attached for inspection to any other organization, pro-vided the necessary arrangements are made with the Adjutant General by the immediate Commanding Officers and notice given the Inspector to whom they are to report. 6. The inspection will be formal. The unit commanders will review care-fully Sec. II, NGR-4S; SR 20-10-8, 21 July 1949, and present the unit for in-spection according to the directives contained therein. 7. The expense enjoined is necessary in the military service. By Order of the Governor: (Seal) J. Van B. Metts, The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 28 28 August 1950 1. Pursuant to authority. The Chief, National Guard Bureau, on NGB Form 5, authority to organize National Guard units, Commanding Officers of the following units. North Carolina National Guard will proceed with enlistment of men for their respective commands, effective 30 August 1950. UNIT DESIGNATION' 66 Report of The Adjutant General of enlistment records; all questions carefully answered, proper and full in-formation given, and all copies will be legible. 3. It is required to have a physical examination of each enlisted inan, report of which will be prepared on NGB Form 21, in triplicate (Reverse side of Enlistment Record). Physical examination may be made by medical officers of the Regular Army, National Guard officers, Reserve Corps, the Navy, U. S. Public Health Service, or by civilian physicians. Should none other than a civilian physician be available to make the physical examination it is required that the name or names of a reputable physician of the community be submbitted promptly to the State Adjutant General, who will report the name to the National Guard Bureau that he may be furnished a copy of the regulations prescribing the physical requirements for enlistment. The exam-ining physician will be advised that Questions 56, Chest X-Ray and 57, Serol-ogy, ara not required to be completed except in a case in which the condition of the man would deem to warrant the answer to such questions. It is not deemed necessary to await receipt of the regulations mentioned to begin the physical examination of men. 4. Before the enlistment of any man, the Recruiting Officer will carefully read NGR 25, dated 9 January 1947, and changes thereto. A number of local physicians within the State have offered to make the physical examination of enlisted men at a cost not to exceed $2.00 per man, and due to the avail-ability of funds in the State Budget, it is desired, if practicable, not to exceed this amount. By Order of the Governor (Seal) J. Y.\y B. Metts. The Adjutant General. RESTRICTED State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 29 8 September 1950 1. Pursuant to direction of the President of the United States and the Secretary of Defense, dated 7 September 1950, through the Secretary of the Air Force, by telegram addressed to Honorable W. Kerr Scott, Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh, the following units, North Carolina Air National Guard, are hereby alerted to be ordered into active Federal military service by the Fourteenth Air Force Commander, effective 10 October 1950, and will mobilize at the home station of each of the units listed to await further orders: U7iit T/O^E Date Of T/Ol^E 156th Fitilitcr Squadron . 1-27R 5 Mar. 1945 156th Utility Flight...... 1-719T 6 Feb. 1947 156th Weather Station . 1-1713 9 Aug. 1948 Det. C. 218th ASG .. l-4-^9T 11 Feb. 1947 Report of The Adjutant General 67 2. Units will be ordered to active service under current T/O&E. All units will be reorganized under the current USAF Peace Strength T/O&Es as soon as possible after arrival at training station. 3. Individual and organizational supplies and equipment now on hand will accompany all units upon moving from their home station. 4. Local unit commanders may announce only that his unit is alerted and will be ordered to a training station to be designated at a later date. By order of the Governor: J. Van B. Metts, ( Seal ) The Adjutant General. State of North Carolina Adjutant General's Department Raleigh General Orders No. 30 12 September 1950 1. So much of General Orders No. 25, this Department, dated 8 August 1950, as pertains to Annual Armory Inspections of the below listed North Carolina National Guard units is RESCINDED and the following substituted therefor : l.'nit Location Date Inspect |
OCLC Number-Original | (OCoLC)8613362 |