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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 2 d X ft tic Hues " hVm. Hill Tod Timea i an unofficial newspaper publ.shd Force Utah, in the interest of Printing Company. Kay.ville. receiver the Armed Forces Press Service, Air Force Baae. Utah. Hill Top Time, Jnwd New; Service, and the Air Materiel Command Press Service Material or yV"cted' these services, with the exception of those marked "copyrighted is tfven to the AFPS, A MB or may be reprinted provided proper creditation of the Air those not do represent necessarily herein AMC-POpinions expressed FAddress all advertisements to the Inland Printing Company, Kayaville. Utah. Publisher L. E. ANDERSON 8. Purpose: To Alleviate Suffering Red Cross Month. At this time, to help the American the American people are given the opportunity num-m-- jr. Red Cross continue on with its dedicated services to varied Whether it is These services, as we know, are many and stricken of other to the relief of disaster, helD exttnueu to nrov nz blood to sick and injured, the Red Cross carried through its mandate to alleviate suffering. of mission cannot be. accomplished without the help made we Fund United Drive, ieoDle the At Hill AFB, through the Test A total of $9,999.55 was effort to hdP this organization. Red Cross Chapters dursix to adjoining designated for distribution a special contribution to the ing March. This amount also represents Hungarian Relief Drive. Mr. A. G. Fontas, the Through its representative on this base, thanks to each and sincere extends Cross Red American National to greater effort to help even one who helped and pledges itself those in need. , i.u nTov, ui viaiine muuui o 'traditional "- itiottoc. Using Nuclear Weapons One of the recurring topics of conversation in military circles these days seems to be modern nuclear weapons in relation to limited or local wars. In a recent speech our Air Force Secretary said reliance on modern weapons can help prevent any war either large or small. He believes we increase our chances of avoiding war by making it clear to all potential enemies that we will resist aggression with our best weapons from the very beginning. Defense without atomic weapons increases the likelihood that an aggressor might start war, Secretary Quarles pointed out. On use of modern arms in limited wars, the Secretary brought out these points, among others. Some people, he said, believe using our modern weapons in a limited war would cause such a conflict to grow into total war. The Secretary pointed to the Korean conflict as an example of a limited war where modern weapons were not used. Yet the Korean war expanded into a larger clash between Red Chinese forces and the United Nations Command. "Clearly, not using our most modern weapons," he said, "did not prevent the expansion of the Korean conflict." Another argument against use of atomic weapons in limited wars is that they are unsuitable to military problems of such a war. The Secretary feels this depends on what kind of atomic weapons you use. He said: "We do not need to employ a megaton bomb to disrupt an aggressor tank column, to sink a ship, to break down a railroad bridge, or to sweep an airfield clean of enemy aircraft. Much smaller atomic bombs can do these jobs." Add to these' ideas the possibility that refraining from use of atomic weapons in a small war may prolong the war and take a heavier toll in casualties. Then you have a summary of important points to think over and remember. You never know when someone might ask you why the Air Force thinks nuclear weapons can help avert little wars, as well as big ones. Your friends might also want to know how atomic weapons could be used in local war to keep it from growing into total war. Sal-Lee- Gift Shop 's MANY BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION O CHROME, BRASS AND COPPER WARE O CRYSTAL O PLANTERS - ROOM DIVIDERS O CERAMICS O FIGURINES Makes Gift Buying A Pleasant Shopping Experience Sal-Le- e's ROY, UTAH . . . Across From Dresswell Cleaners - Short Story Contest Set THE AIR FORCE PIONEER For Military GLO0EMASTER& ofTA&s r m TROOP CARRIER 6QUADR0N AND MEN OF FIRST AERIAL PORT SQUADRON FORM LIFELINE TO MEN BUILOlNfr SCIENTIFIC The sixth annual USAF Short Story Contest has been announced, according to Edith Gudmundsen, Base Librarian. This contest is open to all mili- TAT1DN AT SOUTH VOLE. IN ONE MONTH PROPPED MORE THAN NETw 461 fr-- 4' TONt OF WPPUEft PURINE Art Mt&ftlONS ' of rank, tary personnel, regardless and it is hoped that all who have entered in past years as well as many new authors, will offer AND WAS CFAnV SMW stories, she said. suppues vmmr 2KB LANDING AT SOUTH P0LE Rules remain substantially the same as in past years, and are contained in AFR 1. Stories must be original, un91. luurs, mv. 19 ri KST MP ONLY MAN EVER TO JUMP AT EITHER POLE. HE JUMPED AT published work submitted by an 40UTH POLE 16N0V.IQ56 7Q HELP IN PR0PPW& individual who is its author, sole owner, and proprietor. OeOPftYSHiAL YEAR PROJECT. .... 2. Not exceed 6000 words. 3. Typewritten, double spaced. lOMBMNa WORK BY AIR FOBftEfr J 4. Accompanied by an entry HELP CIVILIAN A!RlS b blank. 22S5--5- ir BOTH POLAR RE6I0N2" The three winning stories, as nnArno lunnr,., MbSUK..... ywwiww. n""ncn 3 selected by an impartial jury who will not know the authors of any entry, will receive prizes in amounts to be announced next Honeymoon the vacation a man a woman. Then the judge sal month, and will be forwarded to AMC. Winning entries in that takes before going to work for a numan ana imea me $10 morj pontest will be eriven $150. $100. new boss. ueing arunK. and $75, and entered in the finals at HQ, USAF. Bill: "Had some, tough luck in The contest at Hill Air Force court this morning." When a Avoman suffers Bob: "How's that?" Base will close May 24. For furlence, she is alone and the ther information visit the Library Bill: "I got arrested for kissing phone is out of order. in, Building any week "day between 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. or call Ext. 375. F" 34-1- 0: oSj i S-3- 36 Air News in Brief OWN A SHARE ri Air Quote of Week: Speaking on the theme, "Manpower in the Jet Aee," before the Air Force Association Airpower Svmnosium in Sacramento, California. March 2, David S. Smith, Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Manpower, Personnel and Reserve Forces, stated: "For our future growth and high priority must be given to the task of developing people with a broad scoDe of knowledge and with the ability to understand and direct the entwined activities . of complex operations. This, by the way, is a requirement "of special significance to the Air Force which is so directly affected by the increasing complexities of weapon systems. A premium must be placed on making think-abilit- y an inherent asnect of our educational and training efforts." well-bein- J FORD PICK-U- P tot REX M. CATMULL Ogden Kays. 979 Nomt Addreic Cfy Stefe- - EVERY INSURANCE . ;trn lUi AUTO t. i it i H3 t" Sttvict Men CUSS Netdjt You ... 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Phase Two of the augmentation program began last October and continues through March 14 for application to all grades up to lieutenant colonel. ,,Tncludil ?t ?aQaaFSA expects in excess of 20,000 officers to be accepted in this phase. 1951 Through FOUNDERS MUTUAL vou can aeauire an owner. carefully selected corporation . low as $20 initially and $10 periodically. For fYojpecfVt fill In and return this advertisement Officer Augmentation: A INDUSTRY iMp Interest In a diversified group of FOUNDERS MUTUAL FUND offers systematic investment g, IN AMERICAN w NORTHERN UTAH GLASS ,: Kaysville 184966 or 1020-- J CO. OGDEN'S Newest and Finest Auto Glass Shop Trained Mechanics Free Pick-u- p and w2322 GrantA Phone OGDEN, UTAH - 25 7 hrchj |