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Show U. S. AIR FORCE AEROSPACE POWER OF FREEDOM ff "rink f) Mm fe'; J? ,4 Published by Inland Printing Company, a private firm. Opinion expressed herein by the publisher! and writer are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisement in this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the Department of the Air Force of the products or services advertised. The Hill Top Times is an unofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the Interest of personnel at Hill AFB, Utah. VOL. 12 k-l- agememt speaks . "Invader" aircraft Two have left Hill AFB on a farewell B-2- C I Last B-2- Off To Com 6; Ldoi i flight to the Air Force's storage center for obsolete aircraft at AFB, Tucson, Ariz. Piloting the aircraft the last to be" assigned to and repaired at the Ogden Air Materiel Area were Lt. Col. Frank J, chief, engineering services division, logistic support management directorate, and Ma j. John J. Neu, chief, base' and transand ient aircraft branch, both from " : Security Is A Vital (B m 2,000 ion March 20, 1959 PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH nm Bids Easter Greetings Easter bunny has made an early like the delivery to little Lynn Amos above. A glance at the calendar shows the holi- I just around the corner. Darling Debbie is the daughter .of Ruby Robinson, key punch operator in Supply E unit. Her parents are Jim and Faye Amos, Ogden. Jim was stationed at Hill with the 461st Light Bombardment Wing. joins us in wishing yoa all "Happy Easter." NO. 6 B-2- 6's Oc-chipi- lesponsiblity For All H. GLASSMAN, INSPECTOR GENERAL does security mean to us? The dangers of sabotage all of the espionage are extremely serious. (represents do to The enemy has repeatedly demonstrated his effective use of sabotand other and material age and espionage. He is able to Force activities and use them effectively because you and I are not effective in our sere confronted "with ever-i- g curity responsibilities. The enemy internal security prob- - who wants to steal or, by devious means, acquire vital information Eecunty has the advantage over us the ir advantage of careful training in pAMA ' sabotage and espionage, together )tivities, determination to with a ruthless .ihin in-' end his the attain advantage of 'tinder" his and choosing target, knowing tA cogdevice and time for the best must ly COL. GEO. safe-assifi- ed sensi-formati- on iA-i- r - for and We must be well informed, al ways alert, and intensely aggressive in the discharge of our se- I v e to lation. I Sh-iiu- Menace. mP Col. Glassman curity responsibilities. Only by your determined ef the ideological teach-- f the Communist doctrine, forts and the determined efforts 10 adhere in varying de-t(Continued on Page 5) practice of the doc-a- d burse, fom he OOAMA. will join sister The two where in Arizona they will ships either be dismantled for scrap, or sold in one piece to private concerns. : The Air Force is gradually B-2- . retiring the - "Invaders" in favor of aircraft of advanced design and performance. Modification and overhaul of had its heyday at OOAMA between 1947 and 1955. During that time more than 2,000 of the twin-engiaircraft came off the production line, averaging IS to 20 per month. A veteran of WWII, the was slipping into oblivion before the Korean War. The Far East conflict created a sudden need for that type aircraft and OOAMA was the main supplier of to the combat front. (continued on page 3) B-2- ne I B-2- G inMajor John J. Neu makes a final to AFB from 3 Hill before on it his aircraft flying spection Arizona for storage. The "Invader", and a sister aircraft that to be assigned and repaired accompanied it, were the last FINAL LOOK pre-flig- B-2- at nai. Star-Studd- ed Beauties Sought For 'Miss Hill' Crown en Bees Are zing With ebail Ducats Jovely .. ladies from staff of- - l directorates at Hill have pcted to enter competition Hill Administrative Club's Bee" nomination contest ase winner will be named She will vie with beauti-froall over Utah to see be selected queen to offi the Salt Lake "Bees" base pi during- the coming sea H 3 . . (r) (H .. (Pb The "Airmen of Note", official Air Force dance band, will headAir Force Asline a sociation carnival and dance at Hill AFB on April 24. The event, to be held at base operation's hangar from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., will raise money to pay AFA expenses for the three-da- y and Hill at symposium, May Salt Lake City. "Airmen of Note" The band was organized seven years ago and has appeared extensively on radio and TV. Critics acclaim it one of America's-todance bands. Also signed for personal appearances are Mel Harris, impresstar-studd- ed . 11-1- ! G, 20-nie- ce p - off-bas- e, At Hill April 24 rgw R'fp Dance AFA ability, playing of instruments, art work, etc. Two engraved loving cups, compliments of the Civilian Welfare Association will be on hand for the winning beauty and her alternate, according to Budd Workman, president of the CWA. Other prizes will be ready for all girls (Continued on Page G) m jntries are: Rose Mary Mc A), Madelon Baggs (S), jrry (N), Rosemary Swan-jA- ), Dolores Martinez (B), Connor (C), and Louise (on (Q,Y,I,F,K,J, & G). I one of the beauties who the club in the Salt pent y finals, depends on the tickets she sells. Pllar's worth of tickets she means per on or lor her. when the base pntinued on Page 5) ht B-2- B-2- the constantly chang-- d "pressure point." How-- i are our worst enemy in of security because of the The most beautiful and talent "Miss Utah" pageant and on to tendency ot Americans to lr fellowmen and the re- - ed girl at Hill AFB is being sought the "Miss America" contest. The "Miss Hill AFB" contest is Jack of security conscious to wear the crown of "Miss Hill AFB of 1959." being conducted along the same . The annual beauty contest, spon- rules as the Miss America. To enter, girls must be single, sored by the Civilian Welfare Association, will be held within the never have been married, between next few weeks in order to find the ages of 18 and 20. Girls also royality to represent this base in must have a talent. Talents may beauty contests which lead to the be singing, dancing, dramatic 1 sionist; the Parris Sisters, Decca fast-risi- ng vocalists; and Barney Ilawlings, former emcee at the Thunderbird at Las Vegas. Besides PRETTY GIRLS are in demand at the present time at Hill AFB. Two ber.uty bouts are searching out all the lovely and talented feminine workers at the base. The lovely gals above are "Queen Bee" contestants in the Hill Administrative Club's contest. They are (left to right) Ellin O'Connor, Carol Terry, Rosemary Swanson, Rose Mary McLain, Madelon Baggs, Dolores Martinez, and Coleen Tnr ner. Additional beauties arc needed to compete in the Miss Hill AFB beauty contest. . entertainment, many other surprises and thril'a are in store those who attend the dance. Game3 and refreshment top-notc- h booths will be set up in the hangar end do business throughout the evening. (contfntJf |