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Show AEROSPACE FORCE S. AIR POWER FOR PEACE firm. Opinions expressed herein ? the publishers and writers are theli . . irinin Campany. ef Jn,"" an official expression by the Department of the Air force. The appearance of adrertiaementi njjdered " or the Air Force of the products or services advertised Lrf $tt not constitute an endorsement 01 tne department a priate " pttbiication unofficiB Tim" kjg fo . zZn lw 25, omn o newspaper published every other Friday in the :interest of personnel at Hill AFB. Utah, ar. mm vnwnw is rv WT I VCII'II n rrwi a war VOL. 15 i AAiaiiLLC,, UlAH NO. 11 .. rtuiiWncu . rr Student . W inner Hill Essay Contest md Buying icreased to Casey Named pmptroller W as the er was Ogden announced by Gen. t' Casey reports to Hill the Pentagon where four years as Chief of it t he the Air Force headquar-a- from 5 AMA Comp- - Forces Division. ospace ative of Boston, Col. Casey iredthe Air Corps in Oc-- sr 1937 as a flying cadet and lived his pilot's wings upon Ration at Kelly Field a year )r. He is now rated as a com-- d Holiday Set For May 30 Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30, will be observed as a legal holiday at Hill AFB. Civilian and military personnel will be excused from duty, with a few exceptions necessitated by esse ntial services and security ; com-mand- er, rs Armed Forces Teamwork Stressed at Luncheon Teamwork among all branches of the Armed Forces, includreserves and auxiliaries, was the theme of a speech given ing in 17 Ogden by Gen. William F. McKee, AFLC commander. May The occasion was an Armed Forces Week luncheon sponsored Staff, effective July 1, was intro by the Ogden Chamber of Com- duced by Gen. Coupland. Gen. merce, Rotary and Kiwanis Coupland led a large Ogden AMA Clubs, and the Ogden Transpor delegation to the luncheon. tation Club. Nearly 400 persons were in attendance at the event held at Hotel Ben Lomond. One of the key thoughts in his speech was significant in view of Armed Forces Day observ ance on May 19, and present world : conditions. Gen. McKee said Move Toward Goals One of the most encourag ing facts about our defense pro gram as we move toward the goals outlined by the President is the effective way the military services are working together as The awards were made at a a team. In any mutual eilort a noon luncheon at the officers' wholehearted spirit of cooperaclub where students and parents tion is essential. And that spirit were guests of honor. prevails in our armed services "This teamwork, appraised in Also attending were Hill Ad Jinual Jill Club of staff on July 1. Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert an nounced last week. Gen. McKee will succeed Gen. Frederic M. Smith Jr. who is retiring on recommendation of a medical board. The appointment will make Gen. McKee second in command to Air Force chief of staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. Gen. McKee was first assigned Wright-Patterso- ef Tonight election of officers the Gen. William F. McKee, com mander of the Air Force Logistics Command since Aug. 1, 1961 will become Air Force vice chief ministrative Club officials, and simple terms, is merely a matter Gen. Hedlund and Col. Donohue. of good common sense. Our com Following luncheon the win- bined task is enormous and there ners and parents were escorted are plenty of missions for each of the services. There is work in on a base tour. Ad abundance to keep them busy Russ Stephenson. Hill said around the clock, and then some, to n ministrative Club president, on June 10, received Gen. McKee, who will be the 1953 as vice commander of he that 139 essays were of Air Materiel Command, then new Air Force from 17 Utah high schools. commanded by Gen. Edwin W. Elections tied Gen. McKee New AF Ch iefof Sta ff Rawlings. Gen. McKee also served as vice commander to Gen S. E. Anderson before he won his fourth star and was named com mander of Air Force Logistics Command. A native of Chilhowie, Va (Continued on Page 12) ping early World War II (Continued on Page 9) Jub w.i,ii.,mJ NEW HEAD GEAR Gen. William F. McKee, AFLC dons "the big hat," given to him by the Ogden Chamber of Commerce on the general's visit to Ogden, May Admiring are J. Clyde Buehler (left), Chamber president, Vice-Chi- pilot. m I and Gen. Coupland. conducted at Can Do For You Ask What You Early reports from the bond campaign being - Can Do For Your Country." AFB during the month of May indicate that the civilian part,v The award winner, a top stunation rate nas Deen iaicu aj.ui im,. is the son of Mr. and Mr3. W dent, Cassell, Wnnftl Raymond Col. Cassell remaining, paign Dee Bond Broadbent, 191 South 3rd (n AMA U. S. Savings bond officers and urges West, Logan. W officer, also reponeu to renew their efforts second through fifth Placing approximately az percent so that everyone will be conse solicited have increased tacted before the close of the were Patricia Johnson, 697 East 150 South, Kaysville ; Susan Anamount of their deduction drive on May 31. derson, 836 Polk Avenue, Ogden; pay period. Capt. William E. Henley, mili- James Wadley, Providence; and camfith only a week of the tary bond drive officer, stated Patsy Whittaker, 428 East 1st that the military participation North, Kaysville. is far below that rate base-wid- e The students and their paron all military ents visited Hill He called desired. m. Monday for personnel to support the drive. their awards. First irize was a "Savings bonds are a splendid $100 savings bond; second prize, invest $50 bond; and third prize, $25 and rewarding three-wa- y ment for you, your country, and bond. The five winners and their your base," he said. "Your par schools also received trophies. ticipation is a reflection of your trust in all three." (See photo and win Wnment of Col. Edward R. ning essay on page 6) key-worke- . 16-1- 7. Kent Broadbent, a Logan High School Junior, has been named as first-plac- e winner in the Hill Administrative Club's 1962 essay contest. Theme of the contest was "Ask Not What Your Country Participation 93.2 Percent I Mill Administrative be held at the Offi- - IN THIS ISSUE this evening. J Party will start off with hour at 7 p.m. followed fmner at 8 p.m. The menu ww sirloin steak or shrimp f Ml the pi Top Scholastic Honors trimmings. f"Jdates for president are Cash and George Pm1 Probert and Vigeon Harry "for the vice president ' Whyl Clement and June Editorials 4 Winning Enwajr Over the Hill 6 MATS General Wires Club Officials 9 AFLC Force have been nominated with Walter Brink E7ea;rokU viein Ration, cei t ll pereon3 aocT C0n3ented S event I t. nominated to run in . . mem- - Eckels are $2.50 per Crowds Enjoy Largest Armed Forces Day l.TAna'llSSMS ai&TaSrs and monstrous aircraft as they peer into the hitrMiirMs included a "'fr"range Forces Day in Utah. largest turnout ever recorded for an Armed d'"e - Slr'0- - of missiles, ordnance, !",- - 2 2 8 11 Collect $1,300.. 11 12 Firemen Cited Kcautif ication Contest If for can be made for the various Transfer . ex- - ,h Safety Records Honey Bear Pet Sport Airmen 14 18 18, 19 f Month 22 |