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Show AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE AIR FORCE "U. S. 7P JMS is an unofficial newspaper published every other Friday in the interests of personnel at Hill Air Force Base, Command. It is published by Inland Printing Company, Kaysville, Utah, a private firm, in no .way at Air Force by publishers and writers are their own and are not to be considered of the Ajr Force. Opinions expressed t of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements in this publication does not constitute nected with the Department of the products or services advertised. fS an oifieial the Department of the Air Force endorsement The Hill Top W '?ti con-Uta- h, sn Vol. 19 January 7, 1966 No. 1 miciresis Emm u MMa mm jmnm mi - t Civilian employment at Hill AFB increased by 2,666 dur j V - The increase brought the base's 1965 military-civilia- n payroll to a record $116,324,692 high. The giant shot in the arm to Utah's economy was attributed by General Bennett to the phasing out of various Air Force bases and their missions assigned to Ogden AMA; a build-u- p in and Southeast of Asia, support i r ing 1965 and is expected to climb another 1,900 during 1966; it was announced by Maj. Gen. T. Alan Bennett, Ogden Air Materiel. Area . commander. NsJ5 Is;!, amAit frnr tit 9 95 &j ' iiprapisniiaL 1 ilMHIiiSlIS I Wi jKi'liiMiii ..' i mtmk nh mm tt ill MMBVaMMaHWIHHMi PHANTOM FLIER Col. W. R. Waller, chief of the C System Support Management Division, prepares to check out an which has 900 hours of air time. F-4- F-4- C Colonel Valler Checks Out With Most Flying Time F-4- C other factors. An C aircraft that leads the fleet in the "most flying "As we go into the new year, hours, and the most fully qualified colonel in the Air Force we have about 800 job vacancies Command when it comes to flying one, sized each to be filled as oon as possible Logistics through local hiring," reported other up at Hill AFB this week. F-4- Col. W. R. Waller checked outGeneral Bennett. He said that these vacancies the aircraft over the Salt Lake Earns Silver Zero Defects Award desert to see what kind of shape Books Being Collected (Continued on Page 18) an Phantom is in when it CoL Richard W. Miller, chief of Personnel and Administratticks off 900 hours of air time. For Forces in Vietnam ion, presents a Silver Zero Defects award to Nancy Stewart, The aircraft is the granddaddy Pocket-size- d chief of the Records Function in Civilian Personnel Divibooks, Continues paper-bac- k of them all when it comes to the sion. She was cited for her superior efforts in taking care of other and reading number of flying hours accumu- magazines civilian personnel actions and records during a period when collected are by the being AFGE On lated by Air Force the workforce was being greatly augmented. Division for shipBase Services The colonel, chief of the C ment and dissemination, to U.S. Work is continuing this week System Management Support a of forces in Vietnam. at Hill AFBon negotiation LARGEST IN UTAH Division, Ogden Air Materiel (proposed) Area's Materiel Military and civilian, personManagement Basic Contract Agreement. nel are asked to donate reading Directorate, said that the The meetings between repre performed "like a champion". material to the causef Items sentatives of Ogden AMA Man Colonel Waller piloted the should be dropped off at building and officials of Lodge aircraft. agement the Sports Loan Office, Maj. John Metcalf, Hill AFB's combined military and civilian payroll came American Federation of 1592, no later than 4 p.m., Jan. 14. on (Continued Page 2) to $116, 324, 692 in 1965 making it the largest payroll in the 25 Government Employees, have year history of the Utah air base. been in session twice weekly for It was a $15 million increase the past month and are expected over 1964. to continue until a satisfactory The huge contract is mutually agreed upon. payroll was the largest in Utah, base officials said, This collective bargaining is and provided a tremendous shot To the first important action taken m the arm to the state's economy. Hill AFB An educational program by the local union and Records show that the base's since the officials A former infantryman, who hit Utah beach on "D" Day, stressing leadership techniques, management fall 13,390 civilian exin personnel earned will be conducted for resulting has been selected as Ogden Air Materiel Area's nominee for military election last $98,707,420 while the to clusive nearly recognition rights and civilian ersonnel and other 2.800 a national Air Force Association award. military personnel Lodge 1592 at Ogden AMA. The Chief interested individuals. $17,617,272 last year. MSgt. Richard A. Or-- t ' The program, sponsored by the lodge was granted the rights to tega, 2705th Airmunitions Wing, onlV?ian lonriel paid out Mon represent all employees serviced Division, begins Chaplain will competition with other in fedenU taxes and SSi27 by the Ogden AMA Civilian Per- Air enter evening. day Force Logistics Command $:320,798 in Utah state' taxes. Dr. Alton P. Hadlock, director sonnel Office with exception of nominees to name the command's tVoSl7 Personnel contributed of Adult Education at the Uni managerial executives, supervisof the Airman in federal taxes. personnel of the "Outstanding versity of Utah, will conduct the ors and technical Also shown was 1965. Year" for that classes. In four consecutive Mon Civilian Personnel Office. . xa - . - civilian personnel The top airman of each Air President John F. Kennedy's day evening classes of two hours retirement deductions Force command will receive and each, a course entitled, "Leader(Continued on Page 23) 4' honors at the AFAs national security. Military ship Through Discussion" will be 1 A convention, March 1719 in presented by Dr. Hadlock. Dallas and Ft. Worth, Tex. course This is a college-levHill Times Top emtLir,Creafle of 2'666 civilian in the Maj. Gen. T. Alan Bennett, dynamics of discussion Ogden AMA commander, saidj leadership and will stress techni 14 Jan. Issue Next m f that Sergeant Ortega was cited the record ques not religion. Dr. Hadlock PayroU a I : Hill Top Times will be for his superior knowledge and The has been conducting this course published again next week, skill as an airmunitions main and arled'' on University campuses, in com onefor lKe"Wrd' r "houriy" mercial institutions, and in vari- Friday, Jan. 14, in order to tenance superintendent in the 2705th. factor"' erC amon the other ous churches for the past four catch up to the regular pubbedate lication disrupted Sergeant Ortega, native of Not years. the of cause holidays. Cuba, processes transactions spent JL?f .the Payroll was The classes will be held in sno,w. Civilian and will then between the Air Force, Army, The newspaper Chapel No. 1 and will begin at on its continue Navy and Marines on muni regular publi7:30 p.m. each Monday evening. u- - S. f0r and other explosive Items tions Bond,. Savings Registration must be completed cation of every other Friday. CMST R. A. Ortega (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) F-4- C Vorlt ma-teria- ls Contract F-4- Cs. F-4- UnajoCi-Manageme- nt Payroll Hits $116 Million F-4- C S-3- 01, Leadership Course Begin Monday Sergeant Ortega Nominated Outstanding Airman of Year re-wiv- ed - - $121,-Daid- 11 V) el i i j |