ORIGINAL GETTYSBURG IS BACK •I

JULY t 64

Full - YearSUBSCR IPT ION

" $4.98Published First Day Of Every Other Month

Publication Office: 210 West 28th Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21211

*: *: * *:AVALON HILL

*:The

VOLUME 1 NO.2

rI

Was the Battle of Gettysburg "Fixed?"

Allies Outnumbered 2 - 1

The advantages are you outnumberthe enemy 2 to 1 and can use half yourforce to make many attacks all at oncewhich would have him On the run. Thedisadvantages are you have less than14 weeks to win, also in your slow ad­vance as soon as the 2 invasions pass,he can advance upon you and leave alarge amount of territory to withdrawthrough, but of courSe you can forgetabout it. Move on his defense 4 squareturns. The allies lose no units but gainreplacement while the axis lose no unitsand join nOreplacement until some com­bat occurs. The Germans can not getreplacements until they engage in com­bat. This may also be used in Stalin­grad to some extent. V. P. Philip s,7 Oxford Terrace, Hampton, Va.

Plan Red-PhooeyIn your May issue there were several

articles for winning in D-Day with theGerman troop, this is crazy. I canbreak any defense the German madmencan mastermind. First by landing atBrittany, Bay of Biscay, o'r South Francewhich offer a great distance betweenyou and German re serves. Secondadvance slowly (one square per turn)toward the enemy "North Sea - Antwerp- Meuse - Belfort - Epinal Defense Line".Third stack up all the units you can re­ceive until the 36th week and don 't makeany attacks. Fourth you now have some376 combat and 388 defensive factorsagainst the Germans 165 combat, 212defensive factors plus a possible 70combat factors, if they last that long.

Amateur battle game inventors wish­ing to design their own can purchaseplain white map sheets containing hex­agons on a white background. They areavailable On 22" x 28" sizes for $1.00per sheet. Quantity is limited at thepres ent time.

Design Your Own Games

ordering it, you will not always beguaranteed of getting this version atyour local game outlet. But by order­ing directly from us you will be sureto get this version. In fact, it is nolonger pos sible to order the hexagonalversion from us direct.

The $4.98 price remains even thoughmanufacturing costs have skyrocketingin the last 5 years. And because thereare some alterations to the originalversion, please refer to it as the 1964copyright version.

Replacement Parts for 1958 Version

The 1964 game parts can be used onthe original set; however, when order­ing the troop counters it is best thatyou also order the Order of Appearanceand Time Record Cards. But forpractical purposes both versions arethe same.

(Continued on page 2)

in favor of the underdog Confederateforces? How did all the ice creamvendors get to Seminary Hill so quickly?Yes, Mr. Avalon, or Mr. Hill, or who­ever is the brains behind your outfit,it IS been rather obvious to me that thewhole episode' was the result of a fan­tastic promotional stunt by the Gettys­burg Chamber of Congress to get them­selves On the map. "

Well now, fans, this fellow has apoint. Have you ever asked yourself ...why did Longstreet dilly-dally just long

Available Di'rectly from AH

Hex Version Was Hexed

Although we have this game nOw instock, a.nd many stores are already

As this newsletter goes to press theinhabitants of that quaint little Pennsyl­vania town will be in the midst of cele­brating the 101st anniversary of thefamous Civil 'War battle. (Actually weare told that there are a few still cele­brating the 100th anniversary. )

Hexagonal Version to be Dropped

Bowing to continued demand for theoriginal 1958 version of Gettysburg,we have finally decided to re-stock thisgame.

And since it was necessary to re­print all of the parts we have made afew improvements but without alteringthe original realistic styling of the map.The instruction booklet is called the"Battle Manual" and includes the rules,examples of play and a historical com­mentary. The Order of AppearanceCards have been re-styled for easieridentification of troop counters. Thetroop counters remain blue and greyand rectangular in shape, however,they have been updated to include morehistorical data. The Time Record Cardhas also been corrected to eliminatethe minor discrepencies that occurredin the original set.

One of our correspondents smells arat. He asks ... "how come both armies,as scattered as they were, just happen­ed to meet at this particular town? Didanyone ever think to question the USe ofguides stationed along all incomingroutes directing traffic? And who tim­ed all the traffic lights ,on Main Street

The 1961 version of this game will...eventually be worked out of the line.

Those of you desiring replacementparts for this game are advis ed to orderthem now before stock becomes com­pletely depleted.

,r

II.

J;he ~VAtON*HILt @rn~rnOO~I1

Congratulations-Wesley H. Sayre Jr.-Contest Champ

(a) (b)(c)(d)Attacking

vsDefendingBattleName of (g)(h)Units

UnitsOddsStockStock/Sale s- In-HundredsResults of Battle

rbI-GORa,

IOAM8g ..,3!A~1.

I15·8 AlP-41D - elim •

/.IN~S

Ar<I£1~

If'l-/31..l/-3IfjM2 ARH~1..

74Exchange

IN~ 61

(DCA3

1./ 1/ - '1J/,./(fiLA35D - elim.

C£NTOP..,

j APJ1 2-'1,-'1

Af1PE1.

4 PlsttJL/f),

97Exchar~e

L 11f1>~/O

I

5. Raymond Lububinski, 9530 Win­some, Houston, Texas.

6. Martin Rubenstein, 5529 RaleighStreet, Pittsburgh, Pa ..

7. Vincent M. Longo, 78 Elm Drive,Levittown, N. Y.

8. Patrick & Michael McGraw, 210Glenwood, Houston, Texas.

9. D. Paul Balla, 6235 S. 75th Ave­nue, Argo, Illinois.

10. Roger B. White, Jr., 16470 SouthPark Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio.

We are reproducing Mr. Sayre's

winning entry as a guidepost for you to ifollow in subsequent contests. It wasinteresting to note that he broke combatdown into only 4 battles instead of 5 asmost of the contestants had done.

with the British 44-132 Unit beca1!sethey are not in each other's zone ofcontrol. Other disqualifications oc­curred when some Units were left outaltogether. In fact, Lawrence Pinsky,would have been a winner except for thefact that he did not engage the FolgereUnit against the British 10- 8 Unit.

Several disqualifications also occur- •red when entrants tried to resolve com­

bat in one great big 2 to 1 battle. Wesuggest that these people re-read therules regarding Multiple Unit Battlesand study examples in the Battle Manual.

Also, several used the same Stockfor more than one battle. But sincethis was not clearly stated in the Con­test rules, we did not disqualify en­trants on this technicality. Hereafter,we shall be more explicit.

Now - turn to page 5 for Contest #2,featuring Baseball Strategy.

The Judges informed us that about10% of the entrants had to be disquali­fied due mostly to the fact that theywere dividing combat between Unitsthat were not in opposing Unit's zonesof control.

Congratulations go to Mr. WesleyH. Sayre, Jr., Rosedale 22, New York,for entering the best contest paper. Heeliminated every British Unit, 11 de­fense factors in all. Second place con­testant, Tim Price, Medford, Oregonalso eliminated all British Units butsuffered more German Casualties thandid Mr. Sayre. The following is a listof the 10 winners in order of finish:

1. Wesley H. Sayre, 240-14 CaneyRoad, Rosedale 22, N. Y.

2. Tim Price, 1124 Local Street,Medford, Oregon.

3. John Ernest Bailey, 1550 ByronStreet, Huntington, Indiana.

4. Glenn Biegon, 6127 S. W. 34thStreet, Miami, Florida.

This diagram is typical of the mis­take made by many entrants. The Fol­gere Unit cannot fight in the same battle

a bi-monthly newsletter mailed onthe 1st day of January, March, May,July, September and November.

EDITED & PUBLISHED by TheAvalon Hill Company, Baltimore,Maryland.

Copyright 1964 T. A. H. C.Baltimore, Maryland.Printed in U. S. A.

(Continued from page 1)

enough to allow the Federals to recoupand ultimately force the stalemate?

Did "someone" get to Jeb Stuart?It's strange that he suddenly wasn'taround when all the fighting was goingon .... a situation not compatible with hisflair for always being in the' thick ofthings.

And when you get right down to it ...whose side was Abner Doubleday reallyon? If he had spent more time inspiringhis 1st Union Infantry Corps and lesstime inventing baseball surely the warcould have ended right then and there ...or didn't he want to alienate his friendsin the south which was to become thespawning ground for the nation's bestprofessional ballplayers such as TyCobb and Pete Runnels?

Our correspondent feels that a con­gres sional investigation into this matteris long overdue. What do you think?

Well, this is what we think ... thiswhole article is a bit of provocativenonsense by our neurotic editor to re­mind you that "original Gettysburg" isback in stock. A continuing flood ofrequests for this particular title left uswith no alternative but to re- run the '58edition. Elsewhere in this newsletterare the facts on the new and improvedversion of the original Gettysburg game.And if you think that the real campaignwas "fixed," we'd have to say thatyou're "even further out" than our edi­tor.

Was the Battle "Fixed?"

C'mon fellows ... lay off. Stop callingthe Better Business Bureau. We'renot mind readers, you know. You'renot getting your games, or parts, orwhatever you're ordering becauseyou're forgetting to tell us where youlive. We've got a stack of orders inhere that do not contain addresses. Infact, over 90% of the complaints aboutpoor service On our part are due t.o thefact that you have forgotten to includeyour home address in your letter. Please. .. make sure your name and addressis On every letter or order that yousend in.

We Plead; "Not Guilty"

2

i}

"family Man," Thomas Lafarge, New England Editor You're Not Reading the Rules

I ~Letters, Yes We Get Letters... ~ I

•

Thomas S. LaFarge (One in the middle)Point Road, Marion, Mas sachusetts

EDITOR -- New England covering Maine,Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachu­setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.

I was born in New Jersey in 1947,and spent the first two years there.My father was Christopher La Farge,an author, who loved travelling, suchthat from two to five year s old, I lived

Gentlemen:

Horray! At last someone has comeup with a good, if not downright bril­liant idea for fledging military' 'brains. "Let me be one of many, I'm sure, whowill congratulate you on your idea of"play-by-mail" kit (s); how about mak­ing these kits for your other games?

I noticed in the circular advertisingAfrika Korps that the games' pricedoesn't include aField Marshalls baton;thats too bad, since I have alreadybought a slightly used Command Car.Oh well, $5.98, doesn't buy today whatit did 10 years ago ... Walter Stewart.

Sir;... I am playing one of your editors,

Carl F. Knabe II, and I would appreci­ate any tips you could give me for theBritish ... Freddie Adams, Atlanta,Georgia.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Just pray.

Dear Sir s:I find that Afrika Korps is very un­

even. Rommel cannot get Tobruch ifthe Allied Commander has any senseat all. The only reason Rommel tookTobruch was because the British lostcontrol of the Mediterranean. In thisgame Britain never lose control of theMediterranean. Also, the Germanscannot attack on the first turn becausethey don't have a garrison in their homebase to get a supply train ... Whit Still­man, 1556 34th Street, N. W., Wash­ington, D. C. 20007.

fir st in Switzerland, then in Paris. Wemoved back to the United State s; and Ilived for one year in Hamilton, Mass.and for four years in Katonah, N. Y. Inthe Fall of 1957 my mother and I re­turned to Europe and lived in Englandthrough the Spring of 1960, since whenwe have lived in Marion, Mass. onBuzzard's Bay. I have been at schoolat Groton, in Groton, Mass. since theFall of 1961.

My favorite Avalon Hill game, ofwhich I have several, is a version ofGettysburg, using the old board and themen from the more recent version (Iwas able to find the Confederate brigadecommanders' names after a little re­search.) My ideal is to set up a gameof German Intelligence Gettysburg,whereby each player relays his movesto a central figure who can see every­thing, and tell each player exactly howmuch they can see. I would be delightedto receive ideas on this or any othersubject. .. Thomas S. La Farge, PointRoad, Marion, Mass.

Dear Sir,

I would personally like to congratu­late you and your company on the de­signing of such an interesting, exciting­sounding, intrigueing, captivating, drool,smack, pant, wheeze game as "AfrikaKorps." In fact, I shall prove myap­preciation by ordering one, when I getthe money.

However, I want to issue a protestagainst your company's insinuation that1, or any other sel£- styled general wouldgo "ape" over anything! We're muchtoo intellectual! ... A Fan, 410 DoyleDrive, Alexandria, Virginia.

Gentlemen:

I'd like to know what prompted yournew approach to advertising. It soundsas if Li'l Abner is writing your prose:"Drool, smack, pant, wheese, slobber."Ha.

Unless you've really come up withsomething new and spectacular, yourprice for the GENERAL is completelyridiculous. Maybe you should send outfree samples I get the NationalGeographic for less than $ .60 a copy.

Anyway, enclosed please find a checkfor the full amount of $5.98 for AFRIKAKORPS. I would appreciate deliveryas immediately as possible ... David B.Rezin, 1306 lIth Ave., Yuma, Arizona.

(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)

3

Hold it, fellows ... many of you AfrikaKorps Generals out there in the "desert"are attacking on your very first Turn.This is not allowed because the Germanplayer does not control his home baseat the beginning of the gam,e, thereforehe is not entitled to a Supply Unit onthe first Turn. Absurd? Certainlynot ... at this time in the real campaignthe Germans were having supply prob­lems as insolated elements of Britishled troops were constantly harras singGerman supply columns- coming up fromTripoli ... one of the reasons why theBritish were "asleep at Msus whenRommel rolled right past them March31, 1942." The German strategy atthe beginning of the game, therefore,is to move into position against the4-4-7 British Unit at Msus and "kill"it on the 2nd or succeeding Turn.

Afrika Korps-Rules Supplement1. SEA MOVEMENT: We are re­

versing our previous stand and are nolonger allowing sea movement of anykind in and out of Benghazi. However,sea movement between Tobruk and yourhome base is allowed. Example: in Oneturn you may move Units to Tobruk andthen off the board, leaving them "atsea." On your next turn you place themdirectly on your home base square andyou can move them to wherever youwish according to their full movementfactor. (NOTE: this ruling super cedesthat printed in the May issue of "TheGeneral. ") To transfer Units fromyour home base to Tobruk the procedureis reversed: in one turn you move yourUnits to your home base and then re­move them from the board. On the nextturn place them at Tobruk and movethem to wherever you wish. To repeat:this rule is to be followed in place ofthat stated in the May is sue under theheading, "Afrika Korps - - Sea Move­ment." Transfers between Tobruk andyour opponent's home base is neverallowed, even if you control your op­ponent's home base. Also remember:movement of Combat and Supply Unitsin and out of Benghazi by sea is nolonger allowed.

2. GERMAN FIRST TURN: TheGerman player is not allowed to attackon his first turn of the game. Becausehe does not control his home base atthe beginning of this turn, he is notentitled to a Supply Unit. This rule iselaborated upon elsewhere in this news­letter.

3. GRID SQUARES: The row ofsquares at the south side of the boardcontaining grid number s cannot be used.Row X is the lowest row that can beused.

(Continued on Page 4, Column 2)

to11: 3011:45

Brooklynite, Victor Madeja, Editor for Middle Atlantic

]i!

~ I

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Four years ago I purchased TacticsII. Since then, I've been a regular col­lector of the games. They encouragedme to read about past battles and war~,and really sparked my interest inmili­tary topics. My column will often viewthe games from a historical angle andby my opinions and suggestions it willattempt to improve the games' realismand increase their pleasure.

each other.5. GERMAN SUPPLY: The uncer­

tainty of supply availability on the Ger­man side was a major problem encoun­tered by General Rommel. To reflectthis situation more realistically, wesuggest you follow the Supply Chart andthe rules on its use:

is ready to take his turn, he will knowwhether or not he is to receive a SupplyUnit.

Born on VE Day

I wa s born VE day 1948 in Munich(I am, however, Polish by nationality),we moved here when I was less thantwo years old. Currently, I am a Jun­ior in Brooklyn Technical High School.Some of my other interests are: swim­ming, playing chess, stamp collecting(U. S. & U. N. ), reading Science Fiction,and listening to Folk mu,sic.

In the play by mail system, forMarch to June; Sales in Hundreds end,­ing in I, 2 and 3 equals "sunk"; July toNovember; I, 2, 3, 4 and 5 equals"sunk"; and for December to the end;1 and 2 equals "sunk. "

The Wargamer's Newsletter alsodeals with articles on general strategyand tactics on ancient battles as wellas contemporary ones. We suggestthat you drop a line to its publisher:Donald F. Featherstone, 69 Hill Lane,Southampton, England, for full informa­tion. As noted in their newsletter,there are quite a few subscribers fromthe "states."

DIEMARCH 1941 TOJULY 1941 TODECEMBER 1941 TO

ROLLJUNE 1941NOVEMBER 1941END OF GAME

1

SUNK SUNKSUNK

2

SUNK SUNK- -

3

- - SUNK- -

4

- - - - - -

5

- - - - - -

6

- - - - - -

Rules: before the German playertakes his turn, he rolls the die. If herolls a "sunk" he does not receive aSupply Unit for that turn. Otherwise,he gets his Supply Unit in the normalmanner. To incorporate this rule inthe Play-By-Mail kit, the British play­er selects the stock at the end of hisTurn so that when the German player

EDITOR - - Middle Atlantic coveringNew York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

4. SQUARES E-18 and F-19, whileadjacent by sea, are not adjacent byland consequently opposing Units Onthese squares are not allowed to attack

(Continued from page 3)

Victor Madeja287 Bedford AvenueBrooklyn, N. Y. 11211

Afrika Korps-Rules Supplement

The Ultimate in WargamingFor those who wish even more real­

ism in their battle games, short ofactual combat itself, drop a line to theeditor of "The Wargamer's Newsletter."This magazine is published for devoteesof 3-dimensional games in which actualfigurines, wagons, etc. are movedacross rolling terrain usually encom­pasing someone's backyard.

Times are Approximate - A. M.9: 00 Board a bus in Alexandria, Va.

11:00 Arrive at Greyhound depot,Baltimore, Maryland.

11: 00 Walk to The Avalon Hill plant,1601 N. Guilford Avenue, Bal­timore, Maryland.Purchase one (1) Afrika Korpsgame from deliriously happyplant manager.

11:46 Trudge on back to Greyhoundbus depot.

2 P.M. Arrive back home at 3156 N.Rosser Street, Alexandria,Virginia, with game stillclutched tightly under arm pit... Larry McPherson.

Letters, Yes We Get Letters ...

Dear Sirs:

(Continued from page 3)

A Typical Day in the Life

of an Avalon Hill Fan

Dear Sirs:I am writ.ing while I have a broken

arm. So, I will be playing a lot of D­Day, U-Boat, Stalingrad, Bismarck,and Gettysburg. I will be getting a lotof money for my birthday so I'd like toget a good game on the South Pacific.Of course, I know to make a good AvalonHill game it takes time. RememberGuadalcanal. G. J. DeSilvio, 5828Parma Heights Blvd., Parma Heights30, Ohio.

Just a note to let you know my twobrothers and I are rabid A-H fans. Butif we weren't, the new public relationsangle would have swung it. Do you byany chance have a guy from "Mad" mag­azine in your public relations dept.?Heck, I got a bang out of just readingthe "Afrika Korps" circular!

Good luck to you people; and muchcongratulations! It's about time some­one put out games requiring intelligenceand skill instead of dumb luck ... Con­rad Jarrell.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Guadalcanal is quitehigh on our priority list, but for now,take that hot little birthday money andinvest it in a copy of Afrika Korps.

Dear Sir:Well, there go my grades. You guys

couldn't wait 'til summer, no! You hadto be just in time for exams. I feel likea slave. When a new A. H. game issitting Onmy desk, waiting to be played,I can't be properly studious. It's a con­spiracy! I'm drained dry financiallyand intellectually. Oh well, forget it!Here's my' thirteen bucks ... Anonymous

\ 4

CONTEST NO. 2

This contest involve s an inning of Baseball Strategy. Thelineup has already been drawn up for you on the Entry Blankside. All you have to do is to select the swing for each ofthe 8 batters -- with the object being to score as manyTotal-Base points as possible. For contest purposes all 8

hitters will bat in the inning regardless of the number ofouts incurred. Now - - we suggest you grab a bat and takea few practice swings in your backyard while our acechucker, Leon Forkball, prepares to loosen up in the AvalonHill bullpen.

"...-- - ..... ~

\ --- (~..~=t\ .=-)J {y=

•

,

HOW TO PLAY

Now refer to the Lineup Sheet on the Contest Entry Blank.(You will be hitting against a Righthanded Fastballer behindAverage Defense.) Columns (a) and (b) have already beenfilled in for you. You fill.in column (c) ... consult the Of­fense Chart of your Baseball Strategy game and choose oneof four Swings for each of the 8 batter s: A - Pull Swing;B - Normal Swing; C - Hit & Run Swing; Or D - Bunt. Sim­ply list the Swing by the letter; A, B, C, or D. Whenselecting Stocks for column (d) choose only from the listprinted below the Lineup. You may list Stocks in any orderyou wish. You may not select the same Stock more thanonce. You do not fill in columns (e) and (f). Avalon Hillhas selected the Closing Transactions Date for (e) and willcomplete column (f) by refering to the Hitter's ResultsTable when markirig your entry. Finally - - include your~ and address where indicated. Make sure you statethe Avalon Hill game you wish as your prize in the eventyou become a winner.

HOW TO SCORE

Each hitter's fate will be determined in the mannersimilar to the way combat is resolved in the Afrika KorpsPlay-by-Mail Kit. The Avalon Hill judges will consult theNew York Stock Exchange report for closing transactions

5

of Monday, August 3, 1964. The result of each batter'sSwing will be determined by cross-indexing the last digitof each Stock's Sales-in-Hundred figure with the propercolumn on the Hitter's Results Table. Total-Base pointswill be scored as follows: Long Belt (7) - 4 points; Double(5) - 3; Single (3) - 2; Walk (1) - 1; Passed Ball (9) - 1;Pick off (11) - minus 1; all others - O.

HOW YOU WIN

10 Winners will be named. Winning entries will be thosewho score the most Total-Base points. In case of ties,earliest postmarked entries will decide (allowances will bemade for distant entrants.) Winners will be awarded aFREE Avalon Hill game of their choice.

HOW TO ENTER

This contest is free to all subscribers. Simply fill inthe entry blank and mail to: The Avalon Hill Company,210 W. 28th Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21211. ContestDepartment. Entries must be postmarked on or beforeSaturday, August I, 1964. Print your name and addressclearly. And make sure you mention the game you wish aswinning prize.

ENTRY BLANK

Sales-in-Hundreds (last digit)HITTER'S I234 56789 0

RESULT HIGHHIGHLOWLOWPITCHOUTHIGHHIGHLOWLOWPITCHOUTTABLE

INSIDEOUTSIDEINSIDEOUTSIDE INSIDEOUTSIDEINSIDEOUTSIDE

(e)(I)(a)

(b)(c) (d)Clos ingResultBatter (by

OffenseSwingName of StockTransactions Total-Base

Uniform number)Chart(The Pitch)Date points

/3

I

I

2-

8z

-If.3

/2

2-

6

.3

10

..J

5

IDEFENSE: Average; PITCHER: FAST - RIGHTHANDER

!},~

General Foods

Fairchild Camera

Fram

Ford Motor

General Dynamics

Fruehoff

PRIZE (<\valon Hill ~~ame)

General Electric

General MotorsFiltrol

Family FinanceFirestone

FlintkoteFood Fair

Falstaff

Name _

SELECT STOCKS FROM THIS GROUP:

Addres8 _ City State _

6

Victor Madeja

Suggestion: Any isolated unit should beallowed to retain 1/3 of its offensivestrength. Thus, an isolated 3:3:7 wouldi. e. become a 1:3: 7. This rule pertainsonly to the individual units themselves,not to the total offensive strength of anygroup of isolated units; ex. if 21 offen­sive factors are isolated you could nottake, say a 4:4:7 and a 3:3:7, to repre­sent the total offensive strength of theisolated units. Ignore fractions (a 4:4:7becomes a 1:4:7) unless they total awhole number (3:4:4:7's have togethera strength of 4:12:7).Reason: An isolated unit rarely losesall its fighting capacity. Although itmay have to abandon its heavy equip­ment, and may lack ammunition andpetrol, there is almost always enoughof both of the latter to refuel some ve­hicles and arm some men (esp. if there.is an air force to drop the bare neces­sities of combat). Once the isolation isbroken it could refuel and go back to itsprevious strength. History providesmany examples of such breakthroughs.

Thi~ rule would allow isolated unitsto aid free units in a breakout or possi­bly to do so themselves.

Change in Isolation

ner they wish for the first turn (disre­garding the March 1941 situation card).Replacement rate begins normally, butit remains at a ratio of three Britishfactors to one Axis factor a turn,whether or not Tobruch falls.

3. Starting the second half of April1941 the British receive 1 replacementfactor a turn, and the Axis receive 1factor for every 3rq British factor.Therefore, the Axis would receive 1factor in'the beginning of June anotherin the second part of July and so on.When the Germans take Tobruch bothplayers receive 1 factor every otherturn; or, if the Bri!ish home base iscaptured, 1 factor every third turn.

I point all this out so the above ruleswOn't be called "play balance." Theuse of anyone of them will serve tomake the game more realistic in thelong run. Use rule No.3 to begin with,since this is probably the one that bestaccomplishes equalizing the game.Rule No.2 will shift the chance on vic­tory to the Germans; and No. 1 willshift it to the British.

For the most realistic of all gamesuse Rule No. 2 in conjunction with thereduced German supply capacity. Itmakes for a highly challenging gamefor 'any German player. Try it and seehow much like Rommel you really are.

Rules Don't Sacrifice Play Balance

7

On the other hand, Tom Rosseler ofOgden, Utah feels:

"To the people who have submittedthe "infallable" German Plan, I havebut one word, "impossible! I don'tcare what the plan or what the game is,all "set" plans have theirweaknesses.The first obvious weakness in Knabe'splan is his" set ideas" and his "logicalthinking." At best warfare is anythingbut logical. All excellent command­ers reason and think in the abstract(buy not logically? - CK), i. e. To de­fend a river they fight in front of it;they attack the strongest part of theline thus smashing the enemy's sys­tem of "logical thinking" and his army.

Delving deeper into Knabe's plan,we can see if certain key units (suchas the 5-5-4's) can be eliminated, hisplan will be flattened. Actually, sincehe had no strategical plan but justtactical ones, he will be at a com­plete loss at what to do. All in all hewill be flattened and mashed, andsmashed and slaughtered. "Myself, I no longer use Plan Red but

instead try different radical Germandefenses since I have become ratherbored with the same pattern of action(Plan Red) which leads to the sameconclusion more than 9 out of 10 times,i. e. a German win.

Please, no more challenges forAFRIKA KORPS - I have passed thetwenty-five mark and feel that the eightI am currently playing are all I canhandle plus!

Play Balance for Afrika Korps - Victor Madeja; Editor

Line, even though I didn't exactly getall the units into the positions yousuggested. Neverless, when theAllied troops hit the Meuse River line,it was like smashing into a stone wall.By the time they did break throughthey were too weak to do anythingabout it. I was able to counter-attackand wipe them out. So, thanks to you,I can win a few games of D-DAY."

After receiving AFRIKA KORPS, Iwas disappointed because time aftertime the British were crushed early inthe game. With the reduced Germansupply capacity for play balance, theresult took longer to achieve and was,perhaps more costly for the Axis.After considerable experimentation, }decided on the following rules for equal­izing the chances of victory.

1. Begin replacement rate first halfof May 1941, and continue every otherturn thereafter. In all other respects,

, it would be subject to rules on replace­ments.

2. British are allowed to place theirunits in NorthAfrica, in whatever man-

To those asking questions about thecoordinate system - it was supplied tome by the Avalon Hill Company and al­though it is very satisfactory it mightbe confusing to those not "initiated" inhexagonal coordinate methods. Thebest way to figure it out is to draw aline between two points on the sameletter line (say Calais V-12 and ChateauThiery V-20) and two points on an in­tersecting number line (say La Havre0-17 and Luxembourg CC-17) and thenline up the rest of the number and letterlines from these base two.

To those now wondering what "PlanRed" is - it was supplied by me to theAvalon Hill Company as the result ofthree years of work On the part offriends and myself as the optimum Ger­man defensive set up for D-DAY andwhich appeared in the May 1st issuewith such garish column headings as"Plan Red - The Unstoppable GermanDefense" and "Germans Can't Lose inD-Day" (these supplied by AH, by theway, which although a "tad bit" out­spoken are, unfortunately, true). Ifthe Germans play their cards right theycannot lose, especially under the newrules supplied by Avalon Hill to bringthe whole game back into line with laterAvalon Hill War Games. If you missedthe article or the new rules you canstill order the May 1st issue as a backis sue.

I have received plus and minus com­ment on Plan Red - but little from theMidwest. What's the matter Midwest,nobody play the games or nobody hasany opinions? Holger Swanson of WestOrange, New Jersey writes:

"I have owned an Avalon Hill D­DAY game for 2 years and have had alot of trouble setting up proper Ger­man defenses. As a result the Ger­mans usually were defeated very bad­ly. Then I received my first issue ofthe Avalon Hill General Newsletterand saw your column, "Plan Red-­from Purdue U." I set up the gridsystem you mentioned and put myforces in the exact locations calledfor in Plan Red. My opponent invadedin South France and I immediatelypulled back into the Secondary Defense

EDITOR - Midwest covering Wisconsin,Michigan, illinois, Indiana and Ohio.

Credits and Debits on Plan Red.

Midwest

by Carl F. Knabe II

Carl F. Knabe II1019 Kinnaird AvenueFort Wayne, Indiana

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Sage Sarge Sez: Tadics for Two-Operation Can-Can

by Louis Zocchi

Southwest

I call this Operation Can Can becauseyou bottle up and de stroy the Red 1s tCorps. You will use all your armor inthe attack and you will can his entireforce. At the end of this article I willrecap how many squares each man hasleft on the road after reaching C8-16.Each time Reds 1st Corps set upchange s, you will have to devise a dif­ferent placement on the island for yourfighting troops. Remember to get asmany 3-1 attacks as you can. He won'tbe able to retreat so you can cut himup in as many pieces as you like. 5-1attacks are better than 3-1 but you willhave to fight 5 of his men on your fir stmove and you can't get 5 -1 in all the sefights. Don't fight at 2-'1, that's ask­ing for trouble.

1. Your 1st Amphibian starts in theSW corner of 1st Army area andmarches to Blue capital. He ships outand lands on the beach on the northside of Red island and moves via theroad to 6-14. Because this is directlyadjacent to C8-l6, you have control ofthe city and can use it for a port.2. 1st ArmyGroup moves to Blue cap­ital, ships out to most western squarein C8-16 and moves to 12-8 square whichblocks the north bridge into the Redcapital at C16-9.3. 1st Army HQ unit goes to Blue cap­ital and ships to the east square inC8-l6. He moves across the bridge tostop at 11-16. This gives him controlof C13-l6 which can be used as a port.4. 4th Corps HQ, which starts fromthe most NW square in the corps area,moves to C43-43 and ships to C13-l6.Moving via roads to 15-14, he can denyRed direct access to the North Red cap­ital br idge.5. 2nd amphib starting from NE cornerof 2nd corps area, moves to Blue capi­tal, ships out, and lands at 10-3 beachand moves to 8-3 blocking the road.6. 5th armored moves to C28-51 andships to C8-l6. He arrives with 19road moves left. He moves to 4-5.7. 6th Armored moves to C28-5l andships to C8-l6 arriving with 18 on roadmoves left. Put him at 4-6.8. 3rd armor moves out from the east­most square of the company area andmoves to the Blue capital. He ships toC8-16 and arrives with 10 road movesleft. He moves to 9-7.9. 22nd in£. starting from 29-51 movesto C28-51 and arrives in C8-16 with 12road moves left. He goes' to 9-6.10. 21st in£. starting from 30-51 movesto C28-5l and garrisons.11. 4th armored starting at 38 -45moves to C43-43 ships to C8-16 andarrives with 15 moves left. He goes to9-5. ,

12. 2nd armor at 16-34 moves viathe road to Blue capital and ships toC8-16. He arrives with 14 moves leftand goe s to 5- 7.13. 1st armor moves from 9-49 toBlue capital and ships to C8-l6 with 7moves left and goes to 6-7.14. 23rd in£. moves from 30-52 toC8-l6 with 10 road moves left. Movehim to 8-7.15. 24th in£. moves to C28-5l shipsto C8-16 with 11 road moves left. Movehim to 7-7.16. 25th in£. starting from east squarein corps area, moves 5 squares to C25­51 ships to C13-l6 and thence via roadto 16-9 from which he blocks the westbridge into Red capital.17. Place paratr'oops at 4-4 and 6-3.This completes your surrounding ofRed's 1st corps.18. Send remainder of 1st corps toBlue capital.19. Send 2nd and 3rd corps to,form aline along the river running north tosouth on line 26. Defend the river fromthe North forest to the mountains in thesouth. Use your HQ units to defend thebridges. If Red crosses at the bridges,you would only loose HQ units. You willhave 18 squares to defend but by plac­ing a man in every other square you cando it effectively.20. Send your mountain divisions to theBlue capital.21. Dispatch 4th corps troops to C43­42 to standby for shipping out or shipthem out to the Blue capital and movethem along the roads towards the bor­der river so you will have a force avail­able for counter attack if Red attacksacross the river.

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In the attack diagram, I have showedonly one set-up that Red might use inhis 1st corps area. As you can see,Red's initial disposition of troops with­in the 1st corps area will dictate how

8

Louis Zocchi,S/Sgt. U.S.A.F.1305 Porto RicoAlamogordo, N. Mexico

EDITOR - Southwest covering Arizona,New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan­sas and Louisiana.

and where you will place your troopsfor the first attack. The first move ismade in 3 phases. The first phase isisolating of Red on the island. Thesecond phase is the setting up for com­bat on the island, and the third phaseis the constructing of your own defense.

Red's 1st corps is completely sur­rounded so he can't retreat. I have nofear of 3-1 fights in this situation be­cause a retreat for Red means death.If all goes perfectly, I will killoff5 Redunits, and he will have only his armoredandHQ unit left after combat. If allgoes badly, he could get 3 exchangeswith me, kill one of my men in the 1-1 andlose one man on the 5-1. No matterhow it goes, Red won't have more than3 men left after the battle. He willhave no room to maneuver, and I canbring in the 4th corps to replace mylos se s while Red has only his paratroopswhich are too valuable to sacrifice fora lost cause.

Red will probably attack your bridgeguards but he won't be able to reach hisshattered 1st corps in time if you blockthe bridges again from the island side.If you used your 4th corps to reinforceyour island troops.

If Red doesn't occupy C3-28, cap­ture it with your paratroops on your 2ndmove of the game. You can use your1st or 4th corps to ship out of that cityand attack the red defenders on theriver or any other targels within range.

When Red has the first move, hischances for wiping out a complete corpswithin 2moves are very slim. I recom­mend capturing C43-43 with the 1stamphibian and moving the 1st, 2nd, 4th,5th, and 6th armoreds to the city andthence to an attack on the 4th corpsarea. If you attack any other corpsarea, Blue can attack you from 2 direc­tions. Ship your 1st reserve and 4thcorps area. If you attack any othercorps area, Blue can attack you from 2directions. Ship your 1st reserve and4th corps to C43-43 to garrison thecity and attack 4th corps. Send your2nd and 3rd corps to the border river.Blue will be in a tight spot. If he useshis reserve to fight off your invaders,they will be outnumbered. If he bringshis 3rd corps in to help 4th corps his

(Continued on page 11)

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South Atlantic Central Editorship to Daniel Hughes, History Bug

I am 17 years old, and have recentlygraduated from high school. I shallattend Wichita State Univer sity in the

Experienced opponent wanted for eitherAllied or Axis forces in Afrika Korps.Write to the BRAZEN WARRIOR: BuddyBivins, 4007 South Grand, Monroe,Louisiana 71201.

My General Staff is in search of worthytacticians. Write: John M. Gray, 11Prospect Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York.

Garden City First Allied Army islooking for an opponent to crush on thedesert sands of North Africa (AfrikaKorps) ... Contact: John Kuhlman. 127Garden St. , Garden City, New York.

Seasoned German Field-Marshal de­sires to vie with British General inNorth AfriCja - Object British capitula­tion. Send challenge to J. PatrickBanks, 1125-D Peterson, Park Ridge,Ill. 60068,

Fairly experienced German com­mander wishes to engage capable Brit­isher in a game of Afrika Corps. Write:Bruce Baird, 2505 N. 84th St.. Wauwa­tosa 26, Wisconsin.

Have Army, will destroy you. Write:E. J. Cunningham, 501 E. Brookside,Colorado Springs. Colorado 80906.

"Experienced British General de­sire's to engage capable German Field­Marshal in a game of Afrika Korps."... Stewart M. Vockel, III, 257 VeeFynn Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228.

Needed Desperately! German Com­mander in D-Day, Afrika Korps; RussianCommander in Stalingrad ... Write: Col­ley Pat Webb, 1200 Bowie, Amarillo,Texas.

Thank you all that have written, foreven though I am very slow responding,if at all, I do appreciate your letters.

fall, where I plan to major in history.I am a four-year debater, during

which time I have compiled an 89-24won-lost record. Last year I wrotefor the school paper. In the last threeyears I have participated in SpringSpeech, twice receiving First DivisionRatings in the State Speech Festival inextempore speech.

For the previous 7 years Ihave play­ed summer baseball, and I have um­pired in little leagues for the past three.

I am president of the National Foren­sics League chapter of my school, andhave received a Degree of Excellencefrom this national organization.

I am interested in becoming an editor. (for the General for several reasons. Imust admit one of them is the pos sibilityof the free subscription. I feel that Icould contribute interesting and intelli­gent articles on Avalon Hill games,battle situations, and other matterspertaining to fields of interest to read­ers of the General. I apologize for myaudacity and self-praise, but I do feelthat I am qualified for the job.

entail a tremendous amount of work, fornot even we have all the information yourequested. I will, however, get a clubmember to write you and fill you inbriefly about our game along the linesr eque sted.

Wanted - Afrika Korps - Waterloo orGettysburg player - adult preferred al­though not necessary - have been play­ing about 3 years now and would enjoychallenging match - John Joseph, Age21, 10219 S. Artesian Ave •• Chicago42, Illinois.

Avalon Hill game enthusiast wishesto engage in a game of Afrika Korpswith someone willing to command theBritish, but enthusiast is willing to playa second game as the British with thisperson. Will play with a maximum of2 German supply wagons. Write: JamesW. Connelley, 3556 OakLeaf Rd., Pitts­burgh, Penna. 15227.

My friend and I would like to put an adin the paper for an apponent to any wargame within a reasonable distance fromour home. I must insist that, thoughwe will take on any number, we mustwork as a team ... Kenneth Kaminski,1743 N. Wood St., Chicago 22, Illinois.

Field-MARSHAL ERWIN ROMMEL willtake on all who WIsh to fight him. Write:Bill Schmid, 290 Lorraine St .• GlenEllyn, lllinois.

An Afrika Korps opponent is desired.Write: Michael Barlow, P. O. Box 67,.East Boothbay, Maine.

A team match is desired against Leon­ard Savoie and Ed Harris. Write: EdHarris, 337 Hollow Tree Ridge Road,Darien, Connecticut.

Wanted, able Union General to play un­defeated Confederate General in a gameof Gettysburg (original versio1)t). Write:David Raybin, 303 Alpine Rd .• Staunton,Virginia 24401.

For Afrika Korps; will take either side.Only shrewd players need write. Mich­ael L. Harrington, 2423 Fairway Drive,Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103.

German Field-Marshal wants BritishGeneral in Afrika Korps. Address: RonBullis, 1215 East Main Street, Osage,Iowa 50461.

Field Marshal Tod Thompson and Ad­miral Ivor Massey would like to engageany competent Allied Commander inAfrika Korps. Our headquarters islocated at either 4207 or 4602 SulgraveRoad, Richmond 21, Virginia.

Capable British General wishes toengage aggressive German Field-Mar­shal in a game of Afrika Korps. Write:Terry Griffiths, 4012 Idella St., Moga­dore, Ohio 44260.

EDITOR IS NOTE: As a free service tothe subscriber, we will publish any"Want Adlt submitted to us. Pleasetype your "Ad" and word it exactly asyou wish it published. Ads receivedafter the 15th day preceding publicationdate will appear in the following issue.

Will slaughter any opponents, on anyAvalon Hill game within reasonable dis­tance of our home. Write: Larry Wil­liams or Kenneth Kaminski, 1743 N.Wood Street, Chicago 22, Illinois.

9

All he needs is support by letters tothe company to at least get them think­ing a10ng those lines. I add my vote infavor of a Roman Empire game. Allthose interested in contacting Mr.Walker his address 'is 7308 Vernon Rd.,Richmond, Va.

Mr. R. J. Petrlik along with Mr. G.Glemza both would like extensive in­formation about my game. This would

OPPONENTS WANTED

Daniel Hughes1634 North SheridanWichita, Kansas 67203

EDITOR -- Central covering North Da­kota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Ne­braska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.

Any game. any side, any time. Age 21;attending college, majoring in electricalengineering; AH battle game addict for2.5 years and a darned good general inmy own right. Any takers? Ray Wright,5032 - 10th Court South, Birmingham12, Alabama.

EDITOR - South AtlanticMaryland, D. C., West Virginia, Vir­ginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, SouthCarolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis­sippi and Florida.

For this column J think I will finishup the story of my game. Last columnI said I would tell you how we coloredthe board, the optional rules, nature ofthe armed forces and the like, so I shall.In coloring the board we used a solu­tion of colored India ink for the seas .For the mountains we used brown magicmarker which worked very well. Forswamps we again used the magic mark­er except this time the color was greenand we used standard swamp symbols.For coloring the counters we used so­lutions of colored India ink brushingthem On the counters. To write onthe,se colored counters we used a spe­cial pen called a Rapidograph. Thispen though expensive ($5.00) is what Iconsider the best for the job. Afteryou I re through writing and coloringthese counters it is best to use somesort of clear lacquer spray to keep thecounters from ever smearing. Thishas worked satisfactorily for us and Ihope it works as well for you.

On the board we have flak units de­signed to protect the large industrialcomplexes of each country from airattack. Also for the protection of sup­ply centers and ports. We have ar­mored units as well as motorized ih­fantry on the board. The difference be­tween regular infantry and motorizedis the movement factor, the motorizedbeing higher. Specialized units "unique"to our game are engineers. Theseengineers repair bridges, cities, portsand railheads if damaged by enemy ac­tion. We also have aircraft the fact ofwhich is now obvious. Aircraft aredivided into 3 parts, fighters, bombersand transports. Each has special prop­erties regarding attacking other units.Fighters for example can attack, trains,bridges and bombers while bombersattack ports, ships, factories, and ar­mored, infantry units. (Bombers in­clude fighter bombers, dive bombers,and the long range heavies.) Transportscarry the paratroops, engineers, gen­erals, ambassadors and'regiments ofregular infantry. Also "unique" to ourgame is the navies. We have carriers,battleships, cruisers, destroyers, sub­marines, mines, mine-sweepers, minelayers, etc.

Mr. Danny Walker is in favor of agame about the Punic Wars. These arethe wars between Carthage and Rome.

Hilary Smith7805 Maple Ridge Rd.Bethesda 14, Maryland

Pacific Coast

Jon Perica5663 Ramara AvenueWoodland Hills,California 91364

EDITOR - - Pacific Coast covering Ha­waii, California, Oregon, Washingtonand the Far East.

For those of you who don't have muchto do during the summer and are look­ing for interesting work, try being aneditor for The General. At present, Ihave received challenges from 12 dif­ferent people from all over the country.I wish to thank everyone who has writtenso far and encourage intere sted oppo­nents to include challenges at anytime.

Trying to standardize my column, Ihave decided to include as a regularfeature, two interesting and informativeadditions to my regular article. Thefirst addition is a book review of 10books that pertain to Avalon Hill games.Many of these books can be purchasedin paperback and should provide a com­plete background to many of the games.All of the books included are writtenby well known authors and I hope theywill be of interest to all of you militarystrategists.1. Soldier'sStorybyOmarN. Bradley~'2. Lost victories by Erich Manstein3. Memoirs by Karl Doneitz*4. Struggle for Europe by Chester

Wilmot5. Montgomery of Alamein by Bernard

Montgomery6. Rommel's Papers by Erwin :Rommel7. The GermanGenerals Talk by Lidell

Hart8. Military History of the Western

World--3 volumes by Fuller9. The Second World War--6 volumes

by Winston Churchill*10. Calculated Risk by Mark Clark*These books can be found in paperbackform.

The success of Avalon Hill's play­by-mail has been wonderful because itenables people who have never met, tochallenge each other. Following up Onthe idea of individual games, one of myclub members has come up with agreat new idea. The type of game sug­gested by Chief of Staff George Phelpswould be a multi-player game thatwould require the talents of 12 to anunlimited number of interested players.Following is this suggestion plan andthe organization of such a game.

Multi-player gameAll major command posts would be

filled with staffs for the larger com­mands. You would, under most cir­cumstances have - both superiors andsubordinates, something lacking in most

Everybody's HappyDear Sir:

If you honor my request and repre­sented currency, you will make manypeople very happy. You will make mehappy because I'll have the game. Youwill make your company happy becauseyou will have my money. And you willmake the President happy because Iwill have spent my tax cut and thegovernment will get some of that money.DavidB. Whiskeyman, 112 S. BroadSt.,Lititz, Pa.

multi-commander games. There wouldbe really four different types of com­mand. The first would be the lowestcommand, because he would have nosubordinates. He would receive ordersfrom hif> superior and be allowed toactually move the troops. You wouldfor example, get an order from yourimmediate comm~nder to capture "X"city, or cross "Y" river line. Thisorder wouldn't tell you where to moveyour units, it would just tell you whatyou have been ordered to do.

The next link is the commands be­tween the supreme commander and thelower subordinates. These leaderswould not move any troops but wouldbreak down a general order in termsof the specific area he was in charge of.A typical order might be to capturecities a, b, and c by a certain month.The commander, in turn, would dis­patch orders to their subordinates, whowould be of two types. The first typewould be the subordinates who actuallymove the troops. If the commander ishigher up, he would have subordinateswho would break his orders down lowerto be transferred again, so it pertainsto the specific area. This is a vitallink in the command system, for eachcommander is responsible for gettingthe job ordered by his superiors donein the best way possible, and he is re­sponsible for the success or failure ofhis subordinates. Also, these com­manders would have a staff, which willbe explained later on.

The third group is composed usuallyof only two members. This is thesupreme command which dictates ordersto everyone else. Their orders wouldbe only in general terms. Orders fromthe supreme commanders might read,"destroy all enemy units in this area."They would also have a staff to helpthem in their plans.

The fourth group of positions is thestaff. There are four staff offices,operation, personnel, intelligence andlogistics.

Personnel is perhaps the least de­sired of all the jobs because he wouldhave to send reports to all commandersof the strength of the troops under hiscommand. This job would be even moreinteresting with games that involved

10

Question CornerON AFRIKA CORPS

Q: "About the Rommel HeadquartersUnits; how many different Units may itadd the two square bonus to ?-"A: As many as it can reach subject tothe limitation of its Movement Factor. I

large numbers of troops and it couldserve as a jumping off place for com­mand positions.

Logistics would be an interestingposition even without actual supplypieces to worry about. The job wouldalso cover the movement of reinforce­ments to the front. In a game such asAfrika Korps it would be one of themost desirable because of the import­ance of supply in the game.

Intelligence is an unusual positionbecause you have to anticipate themovements of your opponent. Your re­ports go a long way to determine whatthe commander will do.

Operations probably is the best ofall staff positions because you plan theexact movements outlined by the su­preme commander. The actual coordi­nation of the troops would be anotherjob of operations.

I would like to organize a first gameby this system. This first game wouldbe of D-Day. If you are interested inparticipating, please se.nd the followinginformation.

1. Your name and address2. A list of all Avalon Hill games

you own.3. A list of all Avalon Hill games

you can play.4. How long have you been playing

Avalon Hill games.5. Which of the four groups you

would prefer (give 1st, 2nd, and 3rdchoices and if staff, which position).

This information will be used partlyto determine which job you will receive.But no guarantees can be made to theposition you will get.

Please send your requests as soonas possible because the deadline forrequests is July 31, when the game willbegin.

Please addresp all requests to,George Phelps, 20624 Skouras Drive,Canoga Park, California 90136.

Attention! Are you interested in aneasy victory in any Avalon Hill game?Would you like to be guaranteed a winbefore you even start? If your answeris yes, don't bother to read any furtherbecause the following challenge is toonly those opponents who feel they areworthy enough to play against me.Only a true Avalon Hill player with alarge experience can comprehend thetotal scope of my magnificant strategy.

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Tadics for TWo- Recap Of Moves LeftJWOODLAND HillS lEAGUE

(Continued from page 8)

Afterreaching Red capitalvia theWonTech/al Lost Pointssea,

the following listedunits shouldJon Perica53122river line will be

weak andyour2ndhave the se road move s left; Tom Bossler51017and3rdcorps can attack across. Blue's

Armored 5th has19,6th has 18,3rdSteve Karel 225151st corps will not reach the battle area

has 10,4th has15,2nd has14 &:1stGene Alkana 40214until after Blue's

2nd turn to move sohas 7. Mike Bisgrove40113Red will have a chance to rip into Blue

Infantry 22nd has 12,23rd has 10,24thGary Carlson20410when Blue will be short handed.

has 11, and 25th has 10.George Phelps104 7Robert Rose

1047

SUBSCRIBER'SDIRECTORY

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AlabamaRA YMOND WRIGHT

5032 _ 10th Court South, BirminghamJOHN H. JORDAN1129 So. McDonough St., MontgomeryBOBBY JONES2117 Vestivia Lake Dr •• BirminghamJOE RAMSEY800 North Cherokee, DothanCONRAD O. JARRELL, II3485 Wellington Road, MontgomeryJAMES F. KEATING7715 Saxon Drive, HuntsvilleArizonaDA VID HOPKIRK

4135 E. Bellevue Avenue, TucsonCHARLES J. WURTS

6316 N. Mockingbird La .• ScottsdaleDUANE KAPP1240 E. Coolidge, Phoenix

(R. UTZBox 12, 3702 N. 1st Ave., TucsonArkansasTOM STUAR THARRINGTON103 N. 16th Street, Fort SmithTED MATTINGL Y14 Rebecca Lane, Conway 72032SEAN P. DEVLIN621 E. 4th St., Mountain HomeCaliforniaBOB GENNETTE2404 Palace Dr., San Diego 23ROBERT & WILLIAM GWINN1520 - 36th St., Sacramento 16JOHN W. BLANEY, III1235 N. Oakwood Dr., ArcadiaDOUG JONES4040 Woking Way, Los Angeles 27THOMAS H. FALCONER4759 Hersholt Ave., Long BeachBRIAN BERRY1111 Linda Flora Drive, Los AngelesJULIAN HORN943 Iliff Street, Pacific PalisadesDAN STOFLE3933 Nelson Drive, Palo AltoLEW HOLDEN2288 E. Orange Grove Blvd. , PasadenaR. L. BLEDSOE930 Judam St., San Francisco 22DAVID ROSENFELD2206 Lake St., San Francisco 94121LAURENCE YEP1700 Eddy St., San Francisco 94115JERR Y C. MAILEY5825 Annrud Way, Sacramento 95822MEL MENEGAUX621 Pine Terrace, S. San FranciscoJEFF ALEXANDER55 D Escondido Village, StanfordPETER J. MARENGO, III500 E. Main, StocktonBRIAN NELSON2323 Paradise Dr., P.O. Box 271

TiburonDANIEL J. ALDERSON6720 Day Street, TujungaJIM GRISET15601 South "B" St" TustinPA TRICK CARRICK16832 Janine Dr., WhittierJOE ALLISON5133 New Castle Ave., EncinoMICHAEL JONES8401 Airlane Ave., Los Angeles 45MARTIN J. MILLER, JR.381 Las Casas Ave., Pacific palisadesGEORGE G. GALLAGHER3355 Wilshire Blvd., Los AngelesJA Y REBERT7133 Cloverlawn Drive, HollydaleWILLIAM J. FERNANDEZ1637 Edmondon, SunnyvaleDEANE M. HIRD2551 Murray Ridge Rd., San Diego 23DANIEL ALLEN CONSTANT5386 Selmapaine Dr" Culver CityDARRELL ASTOR2700 Kenmar Road, FortunaALBER T A. MORRIS2923 Rheem Ave., RichmondLT. COL. EDWIN W• SULLIVAN1734 Chandeleur Dr., East ViewKEVIN M. GREY246 Felton Drive, Menlo ParkRONALD K. SISKIND945 Gayley Ave., Los Angeles

CRAIG HARBIDGE4400 Marble Way, CarmichaelLT. PARK W. ESPENSCHADE, JR.(MC) USN, Station Hospital, Navy#955

c/o FPO, San FranciscoDUANE HALLFORD4032 Roland Court, ConcordNELSON P. KEMPSKY2325 Channing Way, Berkeley 4STEVE SCHWARTZ850 S. California Ave., Palo AltoMARK HERSKO775 Las Colindas Rd., San RafaelTIMOTHY W. JOHNSONR #1, Box 783, Crescent CityGIL HOSKINS1604 Eleanor Dr., San Mateo 94402MERVIN E. NEWTON97 Mill Creek Rd., FremontJOHN J. WILLETTE18913 Haas, TorrancePHIL A. SEYMOUR20298 Craigen Circle, SaratogaDAVID LORENSEN311 Sycamore St., San CarlosMARK KRITCHEVSKY616 N. Eileen, W. CovinaFREDERICK KRAUS4945 Winnetka Ave., Woodland HillsTYRONNE H. VILLENA VE334 S. Westlake Ave., Los AngelesHERBER T L. HAMERSLOUGH650 Lemon, Menlo ParkMARK LAMBERT260 Bancroft Way, SacramentoJOHN EDWARD HEBERT4414 Torrance Boulevard, TorranceDR. C. GENE WILKINS4165 Redline Drive, LakewoodCHESTER DUNNING2325 Yulupa Ave., Santa RosaWILLIAM DREWEE202 Benrud Street, MonroviaJEFF PIMPER1420 Alma, Walnut CreekJACK LARIMER1648 Foothill Drive, VistaFRANK M. DEFFRY1845 Powell, San Francisco 15

(GEORGE L. PHELPS{20624 Skouras Drive, Canoga ParkCHARLES W. SCHAEFER

600 Sperbeck Way, Marysville 9590.1C. VANCE LEWIS5 Middleridge Lane S., Rolling HillsCanadaMARCO DI TOMASSO90 Roselawn Cresco Town of Mount

Royal, Montreal 16, QuebecALLAN STUART7337 Churchill Rd., Mont-real 16,

QuebecJEAN DUBORD361 Marshall Court, Ottawa 8MARTIN LEITHBox 623, Quesnel British ColumbiaMICHAEL K. CRABBBox 68, Simcoe, OntarioNORMAN ZINKHANBox 1237, Rosetown, SaskatchewanGEORGE PECK1152 _ 96A Avenue, Dawson Creek,

British ColumbiaColoradoPAUL A. HANN1350 Bates Drive, Colorado SpringsJOHN ANDERSON JARRELL, JR.3113 Marion Dr., Colorado SpringsMICHAEL PAUL KUHLS3455 South Patton Way, Denver 36WILLIAM GATES960 Hemlock, BroomfieldE. J. CUNNINGHAM501 E. Brookside, Colorado SpringsConnecticutED HARRIS

337 Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., DarienJOHN ROCKHOLZ38 Esquire Road, Norwalk 06851TED McCLURE33 Plymouth Road, Darien 08620RICK DONALDSON38 Thomson Road, West HartfordN. THOMPSON DOWNS891 Prospect Ave., West HartfordROBERT P. SOKOL, JR.31 Hard Street, New Haven 15

MARTIN AND MIKE RITTERIS Dauntless Lane, Hartford 06105W. GARDINER YOUNGFox Meadow, Sharon

fPAUL R. SIRAGUSAV Washington St., NorwichGEORGE V. YORK16 Blair Street, MilfordDelawareTERRELL E. GRAY, JR.2119 Lovers Lane-Arden, WilmingtonDistrict of ColumbiaRICHARD PERRIGAN110 Ararphoe Dr., Washington 20021JOSEPH N. LEWIS, III4331 Alton Place, N. W., WashingtonLT. COL. N. MANDACHE1601-23rd St., N. W., WashingtonJOHN P. COFFEY1426-21st St., N. W., WashingtonPAUL M. MAHONEY3530-39th St., N. W., WashingtonWHIT STILLMAN1556-34th St., N. W., WashingtonLA WRENCE S. PINSKY5317 Lee Road, Washington 20022RONALD J. GOLD3707 A Alabama Ave., S. E., Wash.ALAIN LONDON3207-38th St., N. W., WashingtonJOHN MAZOR6820 Marlboro Pike, WashingtonEnglandD. T. BRADLEY11 Summerfield, Chatham St.

Rotherham, YorkshireDONALD F. FEATHERSTONE69 Hill Lane, Southampton, HantsFloridaGLENN BIEGON6127 S. W. 34th St., MiamiDAVID B. GRAYRoute 1, East PalatkaTOMMY RIGGS2733 S. W. 19th Terrace, MiamiANTHONY MONGONELLO1213 Evangeline Ave., Orlando 32809ZACK RICHARDSON6155-114th Ave., N., Pinellas ParkKEITH GLEESON2106 Old Bainbridge Rd., TallahasseeJOHN N. PETERS, JR.2111 Lucerne Ave., Sunset Island #4

Miami Beach 40W. A. STANSFIELDBox 712, Sanford 32771BRIAN L. CUEVAS565 S. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa BeachMIKE McCABE1460 Sunset Strip, Fort LauderdalePAT SHULER416 Hillcrest, Tallahassee 32303EUGENE L. WELLS202 East Prince Street, OrlandoGAR Y CRAIG DICKSON5920 Hilltop Road, Pensacola 32504FranceJOHN G. BRYANT20 Boulevard VICTOR, Paris 15GeorgiaFRANK DICKERSON17 E. Main Street, HamptonRODNEY D. CATO1403 Eager Avenue, Albany

(FREDDIE ADAMS2677 Rockcliff Rd., S. E., Atlanta 16Hawaii~BRODIE120 Kuupua St., Kailua, OahuIdahoDAVID J. BUTLER3-?06 Tulara Drive, Boi~e 83704

IllinoisMICHAEL DENGERRm. 305, Elder Hall, 2400 Sheridan Rd.

Evan s tonJIM GROHOLSKI2123 N. 72nd Court, Elmwood Park 35GREG GLEMZA106 S. Seventh St., St. CharlesD. PAUL BALLA6235 S. 75th Avenue, ArgoFRANK J. KLEIN, JR.5124 S. Mulfigan Avenue, Chicago 38RONALD ELSNER5711 N. Moody Ave., Chicago 46JAMES BURKE

3846 Alta Vista Terrace, Chicago 13WILLIAM M. PARKER, JR.24 Gilbert Ave., Clarendon Hills

11

1st LT. GUSTAVE C. JOHNSON, JR.394-D Nicholson Rd., Fort SheridanJOHN BATTY1118 N. lith Ave., Melrose ParkROGER G. IBBOTSON21 N. Maple St., Mt. ProspectRONALD H. RASCHKE912 S. Elmhurst Rd., Mount ProspectNIELS HOLTET8516 N. Greenwood, Niles 60648RICKY JACKSONGloss Street, WayneWILLIAM SCHMID290 Lorraine Street, Glen Ellyn

[JOHN K. JOSEPH10219 S. Artesian Ave., ChicagoJOHN PAULY8829 S. Racine, Chicago 20MICHAEL W. LEACH9941 Harnew Road, W., Oak LawnLYLBURN GREER1328 Fairlawn Drive, RantoulRON MULLINEAUX15 Wisconsin Dr., Des Plaines 60016RIGER SANTAGATO2525 Edwards St" Granite CityJOHN K. JENSEN, JR.1990 Durham Dr., Inverness Country-

side, PalatineGREG WALZ1701 N. Luna Ave. , ChicagoR. J. PETNIK5809 Napoleon Avenue, Chicago 31TOM WHAMP.O. Box #126., MenardJEROLD GILLEN209 S. Lynn St., ChampaignJ. PATRICK BANKS1125-D Peterson, Park Ridge 60068BRUCE MATHIAS12110 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 28MILAN FABSIK223150 - 61 Court, Cicero 50JIM HARKONEN402 Shaw Street, RockfordDONALD DUVALL7545 Lyons St., Morton GroveKENNETH KOMINSKI1743 N. Wood Street, Chicago 22Indiana~F. KNABE, II

.1244 State Street Courts, W. LafayetteERIC A. KNABE1019 Kinnaird Ave., Fort WayneFRED H. VIETMEYER2503 Trentman Ave., Fort WayneCHARLES GAMBLE1654 Loretta Dr., IndianapolisPHIL D. HUFFMAN409 E. Walnut St., KokomoRICHARD PAUL SMYERS327 Virginia Ave., La PorteTERRENCE E. SHANK3523 Galveston Ave., Indianapolis 36JOHN ERNEST BAILEY1550 Bryon St., HuntingtonALEX CAMERONBx. 27, Crowe Hall, Hanover College

Hanover 47243JEFF CZUBE7985 White Oak Lane, HammondDAVID H. LINDELOF804 S. 10th Street, LafayetteROBER T LEE ROSENBERGER701 Worcester, Indianapolis 3BILL KUHN9350 Kerwood Dr., Indianapolis 40R. E. WILLIAMS1245 Ringgold Ave., Indianapolis 3IowaCRAIG ARNOLD2000 Plum Creek Rd., Sious CityJAMES ALEXIS TATSCH2080 Lin Blvd., S. E., Cedar RapidsRON BULLIS1215 E. Main, OsageMIKE MICHAELS201 Solar Dr., R #4, OskaloosaCRAIG ARNOLD2000 Plum Creek Rd., Sioux City 3SHARP LANNON1525 Main St., Grinnell 50112Italy~ING. LEONE VARRIALEAbitaz: Via Buranello, 14_2

Genova-SampierdarenaKansasBOB ROBERTS815 Walnut Street, EmporiaTHOMAS R. BUXTON2508 W. 22nd St., Park, Topeka

GERALD CARR2607 W. Eighth St., CoffeyvilleKentuckyMARC NICKOLSON2425 Meadow Road, Louisville 5FRANCIS M. PHILLIPS5715 Walnut Way, Louisville 29JAMES E. WELCHR # 1, Box 175 H, RadcliffKEITH WALKER4715 Billtown Rd., JeffersontownLouisianaB'U"DDYBIVINS4007 South Grand, MonroeWESLEY W. NAIL1809 Center St" ArabiGAR Y CALDWELL418 Decker Street, JenningsMILES J. BLAZEK, JR.523 Sena Drive, MetairieKARL E. LEWIS, JR.175 Wilson Ave., HoumaCLA YTON BANKSTON57 Beverly Gardens, MetairieAR T BERGERONMeeker Rural Station, LecompteMaineBRIAN LIBB Y16 William St., PortlandROBERT F. FREEMENBox 194, Hampden HighlandsCHARLES H. KNICKERBOCKER15 High Street, Bar HarborMICHAEL BARLOWP.O. Box 67, East BoothbayMarylandEDDIE DANA6002 Charlesmeade Rd., BaltimoreAR THUR SAUER804 Silver Spring Ave, Silver SpringJOHN POWERS8609 Lanier Dr., Silver SpringMERRITT CORDRAY1632 Northgate Road, Baltimore 18J. M. COLLINSRoute I, Box 13, LaValeDANIEL GORDON5702 Warwick Place, Chevy ChaseBRIAN HARRIS3608 Manorwood Dr., Hyattsville

LOUIS M. LONG, JR .2719 Greenspring Ave., Baltimore 9DON E. WENSCHHOF, JR.1005 Motter Avenue, FrederickWILLIAM S. RAKOWSKI, JR.414 Ford Street, AberdeenBURTRAM, PETER M.5406 - 56th Place, Apt. 201

East RiverdaleRANDY JONESRhodesdaleJOHN NICHOLS5606 _ 23rd Parkway, Apt. 22,

Hillcrest HeightsWILLIAM J. YOUNG, III7918 Sherwood Ave., Towson 4DR. PAUL W. BUSHMAN7743 Morris Ave., Camp Springs 23MassachusettsKENNETH HOFFMAN266 Carroll St., New BedfordARTHUR J. FOSSA7 Burley Street, DanversTHOMAS ERICSON25 Pleasant Street, MahantTHOMAS S. LaFARGEGroton School, GrotonRALPH MATHIEU506 Central Street, WinchendonRICHARD W. DAVIES6 Highland Avenue, WakefieldGERALD FELSP. O. Box 161 Sutton Rd., WebsterDALE BARBUTT54 Edward Avenue, LynnfieldBARR Y HAR TNETT

42 Browning Road, Somerville 45RICHARD KLECZEK20 Massasoit Place, Springfield 7ROBERT P. BIGELOW39 Grove St" Winchester 01890THEODORE COOK, JR.10 Mayflower Rd., WinchesterDENNIS BRACKMANDamen's Point Road, Marshfield HillsJULIAN LEWICKI63 Cedar Street, LudlowLINCOLN CLARK, III54 Westford Street, Chelmsford

(C:ontinued on nax:t; pagQI

ROBERT FOGLER20 Moriam St., LexingtonSP-7 ROBERT E. BROOKS29th Evac. Hospital (Smbl) Ft. DevensROBERT STEPHENSON110 Juniper Rd., Belmont 78

MichiganERIC STEIN118 Wenley House, West QuadrangleAnn Arbor

J. R. NEAHRBox 203 MesickSAM NELSON20040 Lauder, Detroit 35GARY HAYES9111 Dixie, DetroitMATT MORRIS408 Hutchinson St., KalamazooLEONARD GREX6428 W. Fort Street, Detroit 9JOSEPH D. HARLAN3535 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Hills

BirminghamEARLE ROBINSON10820 Schoolcraft, DetroitROBERT M. FLATAU1622 Lafayette, Lincoln Park 48146ROGER REED382 Pilgrim, Birmingham 98009PHILLIP TOWLER579 Kennedy Ave, Ypsilanti 48197MinneS"otaTHOMAS F. MILLER530 No. Humboldt, Minneapolis 5JAMES T. ELLISON5317 Centennial Hall, MinneapolisMissouriDAVID A. GEE179 River Bend Dr., Rt. 2, ChesterfieldCAPT. M. J. FRANKWICZ77 Totten St., Ft. Leonard WoodMARVIN NOLL4139 Virginia, Kansas CityJAMES E. LANCASTER2201 S. Leslie, IndependenceMRS. E. H. BURFORD6 Edgewood Road, St. Louis 63124EDWARD D. HOLMES367 Couch Avenue, Kirkwood 22SHELBY HILLINGSWORTHEast Broadway, BoliverMARVIN HOOK

" 5415 Arlington Ave., St. LouisBILL TALLEN500 Crestuale Dr., St. Louis 19ORRY GAY1617 Bradford Ave., St. LouisLAWRENCE C. BURTELOW6018 Odell St., St. Louis 39MARVIN OPIEEugene 65032NebraskaJOHN"·KOSMICKIMarple Route, Bx. 34, AllianceSTAN WOLCOTTp. O. Box 381, Hastings

New HampshireWARREN N. CALDWELL, JR.51 South Street, MilfordNew JerseyOMAR L. DeWITT435 Westminster Ave., Apt. E-3

ElizabethWILLIAM E. HAURYColumbia Ave., Fellowship Heights

Maple Shade 08052ROBERT G. BLIDE60 Washington Ave., MiddlesexHENRY A. BARTOLF42 Moss Avenue, WestfieldDAVID HALPRIN486 E. 25th Street, Paterson 4BRUCE EVANS74 "Taylor Drive, ClosterHEINZ C. BAUER470 Jefferson Ave., ElizabethJOHN J. BOND341 Hinchman Ave., HaddonfieldWILLIAM H. KALE31 North Lenape Ave., Trenton 08618HOWARD COOPER143 West Ave., Ocean CityTERRY McHENRY352 Runnymede Rd., Essex FallsJAMES KAPALIN12 Cedar Street, North ArlingtonHOLGER S. SWANSON153 Watchung Avenue, W. OrangeKARK V. WITTMANN37 Riverview Court, NewarkKEN O'BRIEN275 Pasadena Avenue, LodiLARRY GUERKE71 Franklin St., Cedar GroveJOHN B. VAN ZANDT160 Milltown Rd., SomervillePHILLIP G. BORODYNKO16 Riverside Dr., Cranford 07016DOUGLASS. LIPTON58 W. Edsall Ave., Palisades ParkGEORGE DORER29-Gilbert Ave., Paramus

rWILLIAM ELDRIDGEL4 West Cottage Ave., HaddonfieldNew MexicoTHOMAS S. HARRISON1001 S. Pennsy.lvania, RoswellPAUL McKIBBEN113 Aztec Ave., White Rock

Los Alamos 87544

New YorkJAMES DINGEMAN135 Macdougal Street, New York 12EARL PRACKBath-Savona Road, Bath 14810PATRICK LO BRUTTO456 E. 18th St., Brooklyn 26DONALD L. ADAMS330 Clinton Street, Brooklyn 11231MICHAEL MELEN37 Valley Lane, Chappaqua

~AMES DELSONLI6 West 77th St., New York 24GEORGE CIPRIOS ~P.O. Box 199, Washington Bridge

Station, New York 33JOHN"E. LIST140 Clearbrook Dr., RochesterJOHN W. LEWIS1739 E. 38th St., Brooklyn 34ROBERT DAIDONE1724 New Hyde Park Rd.• New Hyde Pk ..MICHAEL MELEN37 Valley Lane, ChappaquaABE LOCKMAN Ie

85-82 66th Rd., Rego Park, New' YorkVINCENT M. LONGO78 Elm Dr. North, LevittownREV. THOMAS G. MACEDA, C.SS.R.Mt. St. Alphonsus, Esopus 12429JAY A. FALLSTICH8 Island Pkwy .• Apt. 4C, Island ParkJOHN DUNN32-15 41st St., Astoria L.L, New YorkJAY FACCIOLO385 Central Dr., Briarcliff ManorJOHN E. CURTIS, JR.12 Brockspur Dr., Bay ShoreRAMSEY BENSON15.94Unionport Rd., BronxWARREN J. SASS1859 62nd St., Brooklyn 4STEPHEN EMIL SEABERG939 7lst Street, Brooklyn 28DONALD LYON717 N. Work Street, FalconerRAYMOND CVETORICH :' ~_.•35-53 12th St., Long Island CityCHARLESCLAYBERGER17 Stuyvesant Avenue, New YorkJAY SHARTSIS438 Ocean Parkway, New York 18WILLIAM SCHIWAUTZ142 E. 98th Street, New York 29WALTER STEWARTP.O. Box 814,.New York 10017NED BROOKS21 E. 66th St., New York 21CHARLES F. STELLJES217 Broadway, New York 7DAVID BEACH9 South Sconondoa, VernonFLOYD CARRINGTONP.O. Box 18, Westhampton BeachWESLEY H. SAYRE, JR.240-14 Caney Rd., Rosedale 22DAVID FEINGOLD12 W. 96th Street, New York 25JOHN ADAMS10 Juracka Parkway, Schenectady 6ROBERT NEWELL73-18 190 St., Flushing 66KENT D'ALESSANDRO641 - 76th St., Brooklyn 11209JIM BELZAK305 Gilmore Place, Utica 4RICHARD E. RUSTIN200 Cabrini Blvd., Apt. 58, New YorkHERBERT STERN88-35 196th St., Hollis 23DeFOREST BROOKERR.D.#l, Bx. 68, West MonroeSTEPHEN J. DONACHIEMaterials Eng., N. Hall, R. P. 1., TroyHERBER T S. ROIG27 Adrianca Ave., PoughkeepsieALBERT THOMAS'206 Jamesville Ave., Syracuse 13210SCOTTY PALTER6 Stirling Place, LawrenceJOSEPH BRANIGAN, JR.218 Alkier Street, Brentwood, L. I.LELAND SCOPP2201 36th Ave., Long Island CityALBER T A. NOFI85-17 9lst Ave., Woodhaven, QueensSTANLEY BUCK14 Springdale Road, New RochelleCHARLES R. COOK32 Overbrook Road, Rochester 18ROBERT HESSE85-24 l25th Street, Kew Gardens ISJAMES KASPER23 Arthur Drive, Albany 8CLAUDE THEISEN190 Radcliff Dr., East Norwich, L.r.ROBERT E. PARKIN17 Valley View Rd., Hyde ParkLEROY STEELE39 Franklin Ave., MonroeTHOMAS FANCHER26 River Street, SidneyKIPP A. PELLS174 North Clinton St., PoughkeepsieTHE WAR GAMES CLUB126 Washington Hwy., SnyderEDWARD S. REITZ121 Firs.t Street, BethpageJEFFREY HUMMEL56 Manchester Drive, Mt. KiscoBERNARD W. BOPP2117 Bogart Avenue, New York 62

CARLETON LETT5 Minetta Street, New York 12JOHN E. KUHLMAN127 Garden Street, Garden City, L. I.RICHARD E. ERICSON21 Elm Street, HicksvilleJOHN M. GRAY11 Prospect Avenue, Sea CliffEDI E. BlRSAN21-18 Stainway Street, Astoria 5CURTIS KAUFMAN60 Sutton PlaceS.,Apt. 5MN, New YorkALEX SKUTT352 Warren Road, IthacaLEONARD PHILLIPS101 Maple Lane, North SyracuseJAMES STOCKlliG853 Worchester Drive, SchenectadyGEORGE D. J. PHILLIES101 Oakgrove Dr., WilliamsvilleTHOMAS G. SPIRITO704 Stowe Avenue, BaldwinNorth Carolina

[MICHAEL L. HARRINGTON2423 Fairway Dr., Winston-SalemPAT)L L. OGBURN, NICK OGBURNAND MARK OGBURN120 North Patterson St., StatesvilleBOBBY SHELTON920 Oakmont Dr., AsheboroBOBBY EDMUNDS405 Sunset Drive. GreensboroWALTER JEFFREY DANIEL212 High Street, Rocky MountOhioRICHARD A. LLEWELLYN341 Harwood Street, ·Elyria 44035H. E. ALLERWestern Reserve Academy. Hudson

[TERRY GRIFFITHS4012 Idella Street, Mogadore 44260VIN"CENTde PAUL F. DOMBROSKI4111 East 56th St•• ClevelandW. R. EARNEST2720 Tremont Road, Columbus 21STEVE HESSLER2036 W. Mound St., Columbus 23MARTHA FIN"CH1867 Langham Rd., Columbus 21RICHARD V. ARCHBOLD2122 Miami Rd., Euclid 17

- DEAC MANROSSR. D. #3, South Lane, White Hall

WilloughbyDAVID HEISE10141 Beaconsfield Dr., ParmaHghts.FERDIE BOWMAN481 Franklin Ave., Xenia 45385ROGER B. WHITE, JR.16470 S. Park Boulevard, ClevelandRICHARD W; RYAN224 Broad Street, Newark 43055HAROLD D. PADDOCK. IIITrail's End, Aurora 44202JOHN MILLER26520 Cranage Road, 01mated FallsBILL BARILKA1509 St. Charles, Lakewood 44107NICK HORNING2822 Rugby Road, Dayton 45406LARRY G. WILLEY1810 Harvard Boulevard, DaytonJAMES B. POWERS2324 Park ·Avenue, Cincinnati 6JOSEPH W. NIENABER, JR.141 Pediette Road, Cincinnati 38ROY HEDDLESTON, JR.610 Third Street, MariettaTHEODORE SZROMBA, JR.4240 Pennlyn Ave., Kettering 29H. M. GREENFELDER5175 Sandy Lane Dr., FairfieldBRUCE MATHEWS6413 Austinburg Road, AshtabulaGEORGE W. DEINZER197 Jefferson St., Tiffin 44883KENNY TUCKER210 E. Washington, AshlandTHOMAS W. MAPLE2051 Franke Drive, LopainTERENCE ZUBER9197 Creekwood Dr., Mentor 44060JOHN W. SMYTHE, JR.621 E. Prospect, GirardROBERT L. McCOY34 ~enbroke Court, MonroeJOHN M. MILLER26520 Cranage Road, Olmated FallsOklahomaCHARLES B. JORDAN205 Air Depot, Midwest CityAL WILL. JR.1339 S. Jennings, BartlesvilleGARDNER STEVENSON1547 South Gillette. TulsaOregonM. KEVIN DROST1557 Taylor St., Corvallis 97330J. D. EVELANDBox 203, Reed College, Portland 2TIM PRICE1124 Loal Street, MedfordWAYNE EASTBURN39North L Street, Cottage GroveW. GERALD WHIT£:4004 South East Pine St., PortlandPennsylvaniaJEFF McCANNA303 Allegheny Street, Jersey ShoreROBERT REID290 Welsh Road. Huntingdon Valley

JAMES W. CONNELLEY.3556 Oakleaf Road, Pittsburgh.LAWRENCE T. _CACOLICE. JR.1423 Hillsdale Ave., PittsburghROBERT EMMERSp. O. Box 353, BoalsburyROBERT ROSENBERG123 Radnor Ave., Villanova 19085EDWARD F. BLOOM4832 N. Bouvier St., 'PhiladelphiaROBERT L. MUIR, III700 Tookany. Cheltenham, Pa.MARTIN RUBENSTEIN5529 Raleigh St., pittsburgh 18217EUGENE LENGERFELD5369 Belfield Ave., PhiladelphiaEDMUND C. HALEY, III219 Elm Terrace, NarberthJOHN R. GOLDIN"140 Main Street. BrownstownKENNETH E. NELSONBox 285, Buck Hill FallsMICHAEL LOOMIS252 Rutledge Drive, BridgevilleJOSEPH SLIGHT1280 York Road, HartsvillePHILIP REDMOND118 Center Church Road, McMurrayRICHARD F. SMITH107 Fennerton Road, PaoliLANCE DlERNBACK622 E. Westmoreland St., _PhildelphiaJAMES H. GROSS317 Northview Avenue, TelfordGEBARD BARRETT5 N. West St., Shenandoah 17976ERIC R; SHIMERlllick's Mill Road. Mounted, R't. #23

BethlehemSCOTT GELLER7201 Revere St., Apt. F-lI

Philadelphia 19149RICHARD FISHER1740 North Third St., ReadingBRUCE SHAFFER432 Toledo Dr., Lower BurrellSTUART D. BURKE. JR.1I08 Hiland Ave•• CoraopolisRONALD L. RICHTER2027 Waverly St., Philadelphia 19146DAVID B. WHISKEYMAN112 South Broad St., Litiz 17543JOHN MARSHALL22 Elmwood Avenue. NarberthCHARLES HICKOKWindy Hill Box 6, HarrisburgRICK YOUNG1259 Folkstone Dr., PittsburghSTEWARD (ROCKY) VOCKEL. III257 Vee Lynn Drive, PittsburghHOWARD DRAKE WILLIAMSc/o Fidelity Bank, BridgeportJACK D. YODER135 E. New Street, LititzRICHARD FISHER1740 North Third St., ReadingWILLIAM J. FALLON201 Haws Avenue, NorristownWILLIS FRICK2312 Coles Boulevard, NorristownLEO J. FRITSCH241 Dilworth St•• PittsburghPAUL KACSMAR3735 Botsford St., Munhall 15121JAMES ALTON232 Rutledge Dr •• Bridgeville 15017CRAIG H. JOHNS115 Mitchell Drive, PittsburghPALMER L. KOCHAR1441 Catherine St., Harrisburg

Rhode IslandJOEL SNOW93 Davis Avenue, Cranston 10DAVID S. ARNOLD46 Olive St•• Providence 6MICHAEL ~EE PRICE142 Evergreen St., Providence 6South CarolinaEDWIN"A VINCENTQrt. 811, Parris IslandDUPREE DAVIS1580 Skylyn Drive, SpatanburgTennessee'DAViD'"GOODLOEMOORE1871 Snowden Ave., MemphisWILLIAM ALBERT GLANKLER1520 Central, Memphis 4CHARLES T. COFFEEP.O. Box 2147~ TullahomaDAVID STEPHENS510 So. Lovell Ave., ChattanoogaJACK D. SUMMER249 Talbot St., Jackson 38301JOHN STEWART853 N. Avalon. MemphisDAVID STEPHENS510 So. Lovell, Chattanooga 12LARRY A BOBBITT, III973 E. Raines Road, Memphis 16TexasJOHN G. HElKE4009 Clayton Road West, Fort WorthRAYMOND LUBIN"SKI9530 Winsome Lane. Houston 42PATRICK & MICHAEL McGRAW210 Glenwood, Houston 77007MICHAEL R. CHILDERS3137 Tilier. Houston 17CHARLES H. FORREST342 Palm Drive, San Antonio 78228

DAVID CLIBURN218-A Jupiter, Sheppard AFB 76311DAVID HIGHTOWER2320 Cherry Hill Rd., TexarkanaDON ALEXANDER8918 Blankenship. Houston 55TOMMY JONES4320 Grassmere Lane, Dallas 5TOM MacLEOD351 Wilchester, Houston 24WINSTON R.· BOWMAN6326 Cherbourg. El Paso 79925

rDAVID G. KELLOGGlBox 476, PortlandMARTIN WYGANT1012 Beachview St.• Apt. 308, DallasDAVID HARMON2817 Halbert St•• Fort Worth 12RICHARD E. BAILEY314 Sharon Dr •• San AntonioCOLLEY PAT WEBB1200 Bowie. AmarilloRODNEY SENTERFITT609 West 31-1/2, Austin 5

~AMES L. LATTIMORE, JR.\;221 Cambridge, Corpus ChristiTIMMY TOWERY2720 Lombardy. Port ArthurPECK YOUNG1603 West 6th Street, AustinTOMMY TURNER3110 Hamilton. La PorteLUKE BECK7025 Yamini Dr., Dallas 30RAYMONDMONTGOMERY1217 Mont,gomery St., Wichita Falls

VermontLAWRENCE A. WILLWORTH, PRES.Norwich University Tactics ClubG 507

Norwich University, NorthfieldCHRISTOPHER RHEUBYp. O. Box 389, Woodstock 05091

VirginiaJ. E. DORN THOMAS4856 Westhill Dr., S. W. BoanokeDAVID NOLAN2310 S. Fort Scott Dr., Arlington 2ROBERT J. BEYMA701 N. Hope Street, PhoebusDAVID RAYBIN303 Alpine Road, Staunton 24401ADDISON B. THOMPSON4602 Sulgrave Road, Richmond 21FORD BARNHARDT902 Greenwood Ave., DanvilleRICHARD LEFFINGWELL3602 N. Roundhill Road, AlexandriaGLENN ROBERTSONBox 47, CarrsvilleTHOMAS S. URBAN4914 North 25th Road, Arlington 22207V~"P. PHILLIPS, JR.7 Oxford Terrace, Hampton 23361LOUIS FOGG5425 20th St. N., Arlington 22205DAVID E. BATES1211 Irby Drive, Richmond 25DANNY WALKER7308 Vernon Road, Richmond 28T.-T. MUDD3900 Montrose Avenue, Richmond 22V. p. PHILLIPS, JR.7 Oxford Terrace, Hampton 23361GARY p. TIMIN1511 Pinewood St., Falls Church 22046ROBERT L. ZINK1217 North Dale Drive, AnnandaleVAL PHILLIPS7 Oxford Terrace, HamptonBRIAN HEAVEY4413 Willow Woods Drive, AnnendaleJAY HAWKINS6811 Braddock Road, AlexandriaWashingtonDONALD MAC LAREN4105 E. Edgewater Place, Seattle 2A/2C CHARLES T. LUCASAF13740614, 6980th Sety. Sqdn., APO714, Seattle, Wash. 98714, Box 1164HENRY KELLEY6752 6th Ave., N. W., Seattle 98107JACK MILLERBox 3, Boyds 99107West VirginiaJASON M. COOK344 Stewart St., Morgantown 26505JOHN BRANNER2303 Winchester Rd. , South CharlestonWisconsinMICHAEL MARTIN4349 N. 49th St., Milwaukee 10AR THUR MC BAIN330 So. 20th St., LaCrosseBRUCE BAIRD2505 N. 84th St., Wauwatosa 26JOHN S. PITZER1133 Williamson Ave., MadisonWALTER JAEGER1526 Oakcrest Court, AppletonWILLIAM HOYER7833 W. Becher, Apt. 4, West Allis 19JIM SCHNEIDER936 W. 7th Ave., Oshkosh 54901

Due' to the early publication closingdate, many of you who have alreadysubscribed do not appear in this issue'sDirectory. Never fear - your name,along with many others, will appear inthe Directory for the Sept.I, 1964 issue.