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Show HILL TOP TIMES Page 45 iMiirafrPla7Roles in Apollo Flights ije uovirnii trift. (AF- Apol- iffhtEC-13- 5 air- - 1 r r ,.ir home natn. world- .mtie earlier APR .i-oy amouier fi-14- nauts from within their 1 ? 1 An Air Force c-1- Cargo--Natio- 33 n oW fnnm ty,e 84th Military ... at Travis ni" tne space moauie AFB returned alter . cnil-dr0- the 86th n C-1- 41 in-flig- Military Airlift Squadron who has a personal interest in. the Apollo program. One of Captain O'Donnell's instructors while a cadet at West Point was Air Force Col. Frank Borman, command pilot on man's first orbit of the moon aboard Apolio 8 in December to the mainland. The T r a v i s - based which returned the astronauts in their quarantine van to Ellington AFB was equipped with a special radio communications system which allowed conversation with the astro- - - sealed-i- n enclosure. Pilot of the Starlifter was Capt. Patrick J. O'Donnell of 1. ht Armed Forces Management Association Hears General Herbold Speak at Meet 1968. Special guest speaker at the meeting of the Armed Force Management Association Wednesday at the officers open mo Defense Depot Ogden, was Gen. James E. Herbold, Jr., USMC commanding general of the Marine Corps Supply Center, Bar-stoCalif. native of Pasadena, Calif., General Herbold was graduated from high school there in 1935. He graduated from the University of Calif, in Los Angeles with a B.A. degree in June 1939 and holds a Master of A Business Administration degree awarded by George Wash- ington University in 1963. ARTIST'S proud comment: "I've never sold any, but I had one stolen once." and receive, ldB JSimi teleme-o- r ground Mow do I njOGfl tieDII vicM titue f Minnie? .with ei35s, along pound stations, i than fflore r. - .a- United . Sgfes The world's Of SUPPOrt in States' wiiaclATV i landing were used area souui- - AEIA l Apollo 12. ,1 P1 ,11 .IF fee ElW aiiu aft ttlhie v,-- -" ft carried tne tock astro-th- e jathered by the ricjCatt i from Pago moon Lunar Receiving the jeweler is time place for ttCae tiCae DnpjCntl reentry aim the i i i lapcjestt &amu American OH D-O- as V price. I -- 1 in Houston. ry the operated by is ARIA U Eastern Test Range. support of the the aircraft from activities range base here. pe lot in mission, 8 mission Oakley W. the AFETR operations division. ton of chief litary CoL of 1 Airlift Command from Travis I I Starlifter outfitted 'alif., he for the support sobile as provided shop," lance 5 the was under during 1 support 12 V quarantine facil-hic- h i 1 I astronauts and ASA scientists were from Hickam AFB, to Ellington AFB, near on, was airlifted to the i Requirements Fiscal Year mt MTON (AFNS) continued F to physical ana occupational oincer requirements r 1969. Air Force ed 804 nurses d.,r. Pand 26 Reserve 0f- - P- - dietitian, J wectedAlsofor five werapjsts ex-- . com-7r- e 1 I dietitians. and tw,. werapists. i i &Q;t t - Bontnaw tin. fit It; b. Soron L Homton Aonoc fndort $!.; r4 rif A r ''''' 1 t y!:'l ill' I . . r 1.M; 1 M M . Vmoft Dtm 14V.lt: f 'q" M. ;.Boykx I T Crr ie JT.t, bih ' if1 1. ttCiie (SCiiPDstoas is , f lf & 50NDS ft . i ''t't I,'. 93-- ) -- 'few, J LJ' "U ' ZALES CUSTOM CHARGE M.M: .. Bovte, MM: ec. Mod 1 7 W MS.OO; I. fcor EVERYDAY BOTH STORES OPEN 9 TO 9 24-i- l Washington 1,1 ' -f- fr I 1 i W; f 'T! i I Wh Mil USE ZALES CONVENIENT We're nothing without your love. Blvd t oiejCiill Gimnie!! DAILIES OPEN A g- v SUNDAY 12 TO 3675 Wall Avenue CREDIT PLAN 5 I |