OCR Text |
Show m i -- ' hk' PUBLISHED FOR HILL AIR FORCE BASE. AUGUST 3, 1951 x 'l sss Mr f 'Project Wise' Helped Establish New Record , - to Meet s fa-ee- .rden Aug. 13 typewriter and Dencil. f7 mechanization has been work of the World-Wid- e to the a? tV ' ' Supply Economy better known as Mentation Ration WISE" had its begin-;- tt Ala. in May, 1949 jject Mobile, Force had service-- Air a mechanical accounting fin. Since that time all Air bases have installed and King a mechanical system. on Aug. 13, Hill AFB to a Eig five-da- AMC y at the WISE" conference Ben Lomond in Ogden. from Birsnns About bases are ex-j- d AMC 13 headquarters juSAF attend. i primary purpose it conference will be to .Mrs. Donna Brown, Red Cross worker, and Pfc. Cornelius Calla han, volunteer blood donor, display one of the 568 pints of blood that established new records for the Charles O. Sweetwood Blood Procurement Car. the to pre-- fi "holding account procedure" supply will be of greater iiich maintenance section, Opportunity is just device, maintenance will corner for civilian men sired that the materials they of Hill AFB who show fill be on hand if they are into future of works this way: antenance is given a I plan project items project. planned out as to of material will be list of items is turned is The supply. obtain the It then supply's needed items. items which are already d are held by supply and ed to maintenance. The re are requisitioned. This that the items teon to lo is fer hand when needed, wond purpose of 'Present plans for "Sanization the meeting the future of the group "dly, on ume will spend review and comment in the accounting in. This, however will be part of the since elation has not been in ef- a period long enough to iges ae-end- a " w its serious shortcomings. not been a irreat Mot monetary saving up to Present time from use of (Continued on Pare 8) n has -- 1 T.u: around the and women promise of administra- experience performing various administrative duties or must have completed a four year college course leading to a bachelor's degree, including or supplemented by thirty semester hours of study in one or a combination of the following fields: Public, or business administration, political science, government, economics, international relations, industrial anthropology, geography or history; or must possess an equivalent combination of education and experience. In combining education and experience, the applicant must show for each year of education for which credit is claimed, an average of eight semester hours in one or a combination of the fields listed developing tors. is being con- Ah examination ducted to provide for promotions to higher levels in administrative, staff and line positions within Hill AFB. Candidates will be required to take a written test designed to determine whether or not they possess, to an outstanding degree, the necessary personal characteristics and abilities to qualify for their inclusion in the career administrative development program. To qualify for this examination, candidates must meet the following minimum requirements: above. 1. Must have been employed by Successful candidates will be inthe Air Force for a minimum of six terviewed and assigned a variety months. of administrative duties, part of 2. Must not have passed their which will include special intern be 35th birthday. (Age limit willvettraining which will prepare them waived for persons entitled to for higher level administrative posierans preference.) tions. 3. Must have permanent, proba-tionAs appropriate vacancies develop, or indefinite status. for this examination appointments 4. Must have had three years of will be made at the GS-- 5 level Some appointments may be made at the GS-- 6 level where appropriate vacancies exist and the trainee meets the special qualifications re quired. iu-"are inn hamburgers For Hungry each day by hungry Hillfielders. The Hill AFB restaurant is not a privately owned concern, Dutch It is operated under stated. Weljurisdiction of the Civilian al . Cafeteria Plans Expansion ncrcase Its Eating Facilities in Lilian . .. the civilian cafe- HUj unes " undoubtedly be shortened Pe future opening of an addi-of the restaurant, ac- ;lon to C B. "Dutch" Hinrlchs, the cafeteria. ?f W two Cn weeks the south end cafeteria is scheduled to be with facilities to handle rr at one seating, Hin-fwjThe new addition wiU C a snack bar and is being C ,.y Set up for employees who People fm I d. lunches Of who pack SUP" with items from the WUnches and wsh to & i& imProvement at the hu i inSf-ollr.f- i 4ousp nun d thL titieiea in the eat- - an. -- i. steam ui located in ia ... v,a u fare council. by the Nearly all profits made to the over turned are cafeteria m Welfare council to be used civilian benefit to various ways for employees. This fund goes civilian as sponsoring such things emersports activities, makingand helpto civilians, gency loans used in ing to pay for engravings newspaper. the base was turned Approximately $2500. CounWelfare Civilian the to over Dutch months, six cil in the last The civilian restaurant also g?ves 5 percent of its profits to the Central Welfare fund in Washingbeing ton D- C. with almost $500 last in the this organization to sent sieam taoies are heal. Te wiU be able to serve boul Patrons in the lower Cse area," the manager said. Peons daily, hTheea40 employees who operate the cafeteria runs Into striv-in- t -- ue i. nrftioff Xl: i i cafeteria are constantly posgive the best service "One way said. sible," Olio Vllinrlxt,) Dutch ryt would h be to ""1 almrof wr could help i. j patrons j e trays served daily to remember tp carry dishes,kitchen brighten the to utensils Test TUrina eating full course dinners, o? to racks provided for this pur300 sandwiches, and nose. moi Sets New Blood Procurement Records Yith 568 Donations in 5 Days Hill AFB Hill Air Force base personnel this week was Korea to save lives .of wounded United Nations day visit of the Charles O. Sweetwood Blood Prothe base established new records in its operation. Jeanne Lonergan, chief "Red Cross nurse in the car, reported the people of Hill Air Force Base gave more pints of blood in the one week than had ever been collected by the blood car before A daily record was established on in the same length of time. Friday of last week when 130 persons gave their blood to beat the old record of 125 pints of bloodyand administrative personnel for in one day. and Friday. The new weekly record of 568 Thursday of each day's opera At end the pints of blood exceeded the old tion blood was packed in iced conrecord of 484 pints by 84 pints. to Ogden tainers and transported Normal maximum capacity of the to California. rail for shipment blood car is 110 pints per day, but From there after processing the by close scheduling and smooth, blood was being sent on its way to fast operation this capacity was Miss Korea, Lonergan said. exceeded four out of the five days of pints of blood thousands Many the Red Cross operated car was on are treatment of for the necessary the base. wounded servicemen explained Miss Lonergan complimented the Emil Henderson, field director of smooth scheduling and the over- the Red Cross. The Charles O. whelming response of volunteers Sweetwood car tours cities and miliwho made a full schedule possible tary bases in Nevada, California, and successful. The base wide proj- and Utah drawing blood from ect was monitored by the Public volunteer donors. The visit last week was the secto Hill Air Force Base. The ond The outstanding response of Hill Air Force Base personnel Sweetwood car spent an initial three days here in April collecting 225 to the Red Cross call for blood pints. Henderson said the Blood donors during the stay of the procurement car twill probably reCharles O. Sweetwood Military turn sagain in about three months Blood Procurement Car here last to tap more donors at the base. week is worthy of the greatest 568 , - Examinations Set for Administrative Jobs iMe. gratitude of our military serv- ices. I was very much pleased at the cooperative and, enthusiastic way blood donors volunteered and generously gave their life-savi- contribution.-- . ng Everyone who had a part in the project, including those who volunteered but were not included in the scheduling, may feel a great pride in, having played a real and tangible part in this nation's continual fight for world Freedom. ' A. H. GILKESON Brig. Gen., USAF Commanding Office Information Schwartz and Clara with Mel Higgins, of Maintenance, Al Agee, Supply, and Capt. William E. Allbrook, Air Base Group, coordinating for their Directorates and Groups. Volunteer Red Cross workers from Davis County and Weber County helped in the operation of the blood car during its stay at Hill with Davis county handling the first three days of operation and Weber supplying nurses aids -- Hillfielders f 1 . y.: - Kntl im 1( - WISE". t Number The blopd of being speeded to troops. The five curement Car to Wed cards for keeping sup- Wds have gone the . way of Jjlrs "old dobbin." from hand op-- j( ji transition si 'SfeSfe A' ifK Civilian Cafeteria cooks J. K. McGuire (left) and Clarence Cain are kept busy preparing food for over 4,000 employees who patronize the cafeteria daily. In addition to over 875 full course dinners and hundreds of hamburgers and sandwiches, approximately one hundred gallons of coffee are served each day. The cafeteria is being expanded to handle even more customers. Employees Warned Observe Safety Rules on Base Train To Greater caution in riding trains operated on the base was urged today by Colonel Loyd C. Smith, director of supply, as he warned employees that."drastic disciplinary action" may result for offenders of train passenger rules. During the past month, passengers have been very, careless in boarding and alighting trains, the Colonel said, i In many instances, passengers have been guilty of getting on or off coaches while the train is in motion, or riding the vestibules and steps at the entrances while the train is traveling. "It has even been reported," Col. Smith continued, "that some passengers have even been so reck- -' less as to jump out of "windows when the train was slowing to a ' stop. This behavior on the part of employees riding the passenger trains indicates not only a careless disregard of their own safety, ' but also a complete absence of appreciation for the service rendered, warned Safety Director George England.. Some injuries have resulted, causing the government unnecessary expense in providing emergency medical treatment. "It is mandatory that carelessness while riding trains be discontinued Colonel immediatey," Smith stated. "All concerned are hereby notified that any future carelessness on the part of passengers riding the trains will result in drastic disciplinary action for the offenders." See Page 4 for Pictures of BEAUTY CONTEST Entrants |