LDS Airmen Jam Church That army expression about going to “see the chaplain” seems to be getting plenty of response from Salt Lakers who are airmen at Lackland air force base, San Antonio, Tex. Capt. Grant E. Mann, base chaplain and son of Mr. and Mrs. EH. D. Mann, Woods Cross, re- ports that an active religious program is receiving near 100% participation. | About 600 airmen belonging to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints—about 40% of whom were from Salt Lake City—entered the air base for 13 weeks training courses last year, according to the chaplain. a | When a new man arrives at Lackland—and all air force recruits are sent there—he is authorized to attend services the first Sunday at camp regardless of restrictions, Capt. Mann explained. Normally, 125 persons attend the meetings at the base chapel, he reported. William Anderson, Perhaps Ogden, is organist. the greatest portion of Capt. Mann’s time is devoted to the interviewing and psychological testing of recruits to de- termine if their coming into the Service has caused them any kind of maladjustment. The chaplain said his office is com- piling statistics on the problem for the LDS church.