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Show i U. S. AIR FORCE AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE Published by Inland Printing Company, private firm. Opinions expressed herein by the publishers nd writers are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements in this una an enaoraemenc itui ot tne Department of the Air Force of the products or services advertised. cuiisiiiiiie puoiraiinmHiU The Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interest of personnel at Hill AFB, Utah. FEBRUARY 15, 1963 PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, NO. 4 VOL. 16 UTAH Project TIME Improves dod official Transportation Methods i I i Will Address NDTA Meet A management improvement program, designed to produce better transportation services to the Air Force, has been launched by Air Force Logistics Vincent F. Caputo, director ware- for transportation and Affirm nf the As- - Dubbed TIME (for Transpor tation Improved Management Ef- - u,r mr.i, Tnofinr of reduction in transportation Oral Polio Vaccine Clinics for Public March M?13 Ogdcn-Layto- n at area on March 2-- 3 17 public clinics 2 and 3 from 10 two-da-y cs sjJK" it ion HIS R l"i If. 3, Symuni- at the versity and Hotel Newhouse. Symposium theme is an Conference on Aero '. "Inter-mounta- in BE INFORM ED Pretty Irene McOuarrie, steno In Data Services, glances over one of the current selection in the Aerospace Hock Club. Sponsored by the Air Force Association, the club of fern books on a or n pace at a ubtantial savings. Irene Li the daughter of Robert McQuarrie, Employee and Career Development Branch. (Sec story on Page 3). 1962 First t Gen. Schriever is in charge of an Air Force, command re sponsible for research, development, procurement and produc tion actions required to place a complete aerospace system, such as the Minuteman ICBM, into operation. He has management responsibility for Air Force contracts with more than 5,000 major contractors who are engaged in work on Air Force systems. German-bor- n and Texas-reareGen. Schriever immigrated to the U.S. in 1917 and graduated from Texas A&M in 1931 with a B.S. degree. He began (Continued on Page 2) d, Jet Fighters Delivered to AF Crews Payroll Totals Over $91 Million F-4-C The Air Force announced this week that the first of 20 jet fighter aircraft, on loan to the Air Force from the Navy, was delivered to the Combat Crew Training Squadron at MacDill AFB, Fla. Ogden AMA, in February 1962, was assigned systems tup- port management responsibilities for the aircraft. Officials equipped with force here say it will be fiscal year fighter We are looking ahead to 1964 before the jets arrive at the time when we will have 14 Hill AFB for maintenance. In our inventory C The aircraft at MacDill will wings of ar be used to train tactical air com- at the end of the current will be in addmand instructor pilot and main- ition plan. This seven to the of wings tenance crew for the pro- we will still lie carrying," he gram. Lt. Gen. Gabriel P. Disoway, pointed out. In addition, the Air Force is USAF deputy chief of staff for i looking ahead to a reconnais- . Pr ograms and Requirements sance 7version of the Navydevel- ca cl toe the world s f.n! aircraft, Gen. Disosway est tactical when mak 5opid said. in? the announcement during a He stated that the Air Forc Pentajrn pres briefing. decision to The new aircraft, in time, will modernizeto acquire the tactical its aircraft become the prime tactical vehicle after a careful of the Air Forte, the general inventory came vehicle's of the study potential, said. Force "The found Air -it to b "By 1967, he said, we should s hate of our tactical (Continued en Page 17 F-4- C Hifl AFB'a fe-curi- ty n . 22-2- Aerospace Age Subject of Gen. Schr lever's talk is "Challenge of the Aerospace Age," said Robert P. Stew art, Utah Wing AFA $5,-90- ft. - AFA Aerospace posium, March space Education." ISIW V r. (pa -- ISSUE: Speaker for AFA Event Air Force Associations Aerospace luncheon, 12 :30 pin.. March 23 at the University of Utah. The luncheon will climax a 12-mon- th 7Y5 ISI AFSC Chief Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, commander of the Air Force Sys tems Command, will be the featured speaker at the Utah Wing, nearly 14,100 civilian and person military the nel earned $91,386,933 during Col. Hartuin A. largest Schulze, director of base medical services, 1962. It was Utah's the to rgt& all HiU AFB to take payroll during advantage of this opportunity fcfYlf Ar4 m Si w i m seivex irom period. poi a vaccine oral Rabin Tho Statistic alo show that xirtra tinaH. fif be can which vaccine taxes paid by the civilfederal live vims to see to It that their JwweWds of totaled t9.27-Donatioa ian mouth. taken personnel receive the vaccine. by i'iies re 160 while the ba.e military's no excuse for neglect-- f 25 cents will be accepted to offHowthi.-imprmant raaUer," he set the cost of the vaccine. denied share was $1,092,420. The in civilians alo pall ever, no person will be the vaccine because of inability Utah state taxes. Civilian retirement furrd to pay. amounted to $1, deduction three in is vaccine The given Mr weeks civilian Social and six 651,347 apart about does, came to March deductions on 2, are 3; clinics First Superior Award. 21, The on 20, 3 ones second military paid $21,-4&- 4 the April MMMiJ 19. Social 18, in on 4 orws May and the last !enjritr. OiMineui.h, Officer Personnel at Hill AFB The vaccine can be given to didn't spend all of the multi-millio- n infanta by droppers. Older chilf .HI til. dollar payroJL During .10 dren and adults can either drink wn9t'n Uureau of sugcube 11 a eat the year they invested $4,213.-86- 4 the vaccine or been . has 12. 13 in UJS. Savings Bonds vaccine ar on which the - , .... 14 with a maturity value of neardropped. "e Hill been has million. IS The Sabin raine ly $ Page 2) (Continued Oral polio vaccine will be administered to be net up in .m. to 4 p.m. A )mnmwmmmw!M t pro- - the Utah chapter of the National Guy E. Carr, Logistics Plans Defense Transportation Assn. The meeting will be held at the Section, Supply and TransportaHill AFB Officers' Club, begin- - tion directorate, has been ap;nr at. fi:15 cm. The event is pointed Ogden AMA TIME pro- M."0 for NDTA members, wive and gram monitor. Delegates named to worK on ine project inciuae ruests. Mr Tanuto's talk will be Alvin D. Smith, Air Terminal Manager; E. Wayne Boyle, Chief "NDTA Review and Preview.' Branch, The Department of Defense of of Surface Terminal Kenneth G. Willard, Traffic Man- ficial is responsible for developing policies governing all as- agement; and Lynn Slater, transportTransportation Management. pects of the world-wid- e ation and warehousing activitThe TIME program commit tee at Ogden AMA are already ies within DOD. Served Since 1929 planning several improvements A career executive, Mr. Caputo at Hill AFB in the transporta has served in various govern tion area. They include such ment capacities in the field of items as better shipment plan materiel distribution since 1929, ning, improved packaging de In 1952 he became the first sign, and development or new government official to receive programs to support advanced the Management Improvement weapon systems. Award "for superior accomplish Project TIME is also expected ment and a contribution of out to: standing efficiency and econo Reduce expenditure of trans my." The award was granted for developing a standard steve portation dollars. Cut costs in other areas of doring contract that saved DOD considerable money. logistics support. Mr. Caputo also is an Increase transportation efhonorary fectiveness. president of NDTA. Ouests invited to attend the Sharpen transportation March 8 meeting include Gen, (Continued on Page 2) Coupland and Gen. Hedlund. Sel ? Gen. B. A. Schriever F-4- Cs. F-4- five-ye- F-10- F-4- C a r-4- C aii-craft- ," F-4- C two-third- 5i |