OCR Text |
Show "1 f UTTaaaMI U. S. AIR FORCE j I AEROSPACE POWER FOR PEACE 7P J$i II 77JWES - intri. . . ii. U an unofficial nawapaper DblUh4 rr other Friday in th mil Command. It U pabllihed by Inland Publlahinr Company. Kayavilla. I'lah. a firm, in no way Utah of Air Forrt Loriatiea private . by pabluhora and writara art thair own and not to bt canaiaar csprMd acted with tna I ha Air of Tha Forco. of ap paaranee IT official oipraaaion by th Department advartiacmrnta in thia publication, including lnaarta. m w wi mi iiwuucii or v amir IffTirei BIIVeriU4. foe HOC ConliiiHiv mn vl. mil Tnn tIbm uei"" upnai Vol. 23, No. 2 January 16, 1970 I 29-Fe- J ,- -; . t... ; i" ' erates. The cadets will arrive at Hill AFB by air about 9:30 p.m., Thursday and be billeted in the visiting officers' quarters for the night. Arrangements are being made with base military personnel for a family to host a cadet in their home on Friday and Saturday nights. Welcome Address Friday morning the young men will get down to business with a welcome address by Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCutcheon, Ogden AMA commander, followed by tour of base facilities. Included will be visits to the (Continued on Page 28) aV ; j ; j lis 1 FALCONS TO VISIT Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCutcheon AMA (center), Ogden commander, discusses an Ogden AMA suasion plaque with members of Cadet Squadron 14 of the Air Force Academy. Members of the squadron will visit Hill AFB this month for briefings. Payroll Reaches I Hill AFB's approximately 20,000 military personnel and civilian workers earned $189,-021,5during 1969, it was announced today by Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCutcheon, Ogden 15 Air Materiel Area commander. It was the state's largest payrell last year and the largest in the 29 year history of the 1 Utah air base. f Records show that civilian personnel at Hill earned $168,- - $189 Million 277,776 while military personnel received $20,743,739. Military and civilian personnel paid $25,746,114 in federal taxes while the civilian force paid $3,625,867 in Utah state Henderson Dated For Dinner Speech total of $755,945 was deducted for Social Security from mi'itary personnel and those civilians not covered by Civil (Continued on Page 28) New Civil Service pay legislation will be discussed at an installation dinner for new officers of the Hill AFB chapter, National Assoc. of Supervisors, at the Rodeway Inn, Salt Lake City, Feb. 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Speaking will be Cong. David ). He is N. Henderson term in now serving his fifth memis a he Congress where of the ber and on House Committee Manpower for Post Office and Civil Service, and a member of the Committee on Public Works. Native of Hubert, N.C., Congressman Henderson is a graduate of Davidson College, N.C. and the law school of the University of N.C. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Corps In 1942 and served in the Far East until 1946 when he waa discharged as a major. he served as From 1951-5- 2 (Continued on Page 18) taxes. A Col. Levy Takes (D-N.C- New Assignment vice-chairm- I Lt. Col. Hilliard Levy haa en named as deputy base commander replacing Lt. Col. Gordon Brown who is leaving for duty in Japan, j Colonel Levy previously was executive officer in the Materiel Management Directorate Hill AFB. Prior to that he was a plans officer "J the office of the deputy chief J? staff for Logistics, Hq Miliary Assistance Command in ent Vietnam. (Native of Cleveland, Lionel Lew han V Ohio, (Continued on Page 18) ( &flL Lt. Col. Hilliard Levy ' an A J: Some 40 "adopted sons" of the Ogden Air Materiel Area b. will visit Hill AFB, Jan. 1, for Air Force briefings and tours plus sight-seein- g of Utah's scenic attractions. The young men are members of Cadet Squadron 14 of the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Cadet 2nd Class Robert D. Baker of Beaver, Utah, will be among them. Ogden AMA is sponsoring1 the squadron for three years. Among responsibilities of the sponsorship program is periodic visits to the "parent" activity by the cadets to see how an Air Force base op- ?a.jf i AF Academy Cadets Set Visit ffoir Broefiinigs i .'"J January is National Blood Donor Month President Nixon has designated January, 1970, as "National and encourages all citizens to become Blood Donor Month' voluntary blood donors. Capt. Diane Charpentier, officer in charge of the Vietnam Blood Donor Center at Hill AFB, shown checking a sample of blood, adds her plea to the President's calL Hill AFB donors gave 6,828 pints of blood last year. (See related story on page 23.) Arnold Air Society Banquet Will Feature Gen. Phillips The directed the Apollo moon landing program will visit Hill AFB next month and will also be guest speaker at a banquet in Salt Lake City. man who successfully Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips will be at Hill AFB Feb. 3-- 4 for discussions on the Minuteman mis-si- 'e program with Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCutcheon, Ogden AMA commander, and mem- bers of the Ogden AMA staff. He will be guest speaker at an Arnold Air Society Western at Region conclave, Feb. Hotel Utah. General Phillips will speak on his experience with the Apollo project at a 7:30 p.m. evening banquet Saturday at the hotel. The three-sta-r general, whose home is in Cheyenne, Wyo. is present'y commander of the Space and Missile Systems Organization, Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif. Sponsored by the Utah Air Force Association and the Air Force ROTC Unit at Brigham Young University, the Hotel Utah event will draw more than 6-- 7, 350 senior cadets from schools in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and Nevada. New officers will be elected for the Arnold Air Society's (Continued on Page 18) Cartoon Contest Deadline Nears Deadline for submitting entries in the Utilities Conservation Program contest is next Tuesday, according to Bill Plans and Programs Directorate, Ogden AMA conservation monitor. The contest, which is open to all base personnel, is to create a cartoon character to symbolize the conservation program. Hal-le- y, Many entries unique, e'ever cartoon characters have been received, Mr. featuring (Continued on Page 28) Lt. Col. Samuel Phillips Top Times Tops in AFLC Hill The Hill AFB newspaper, Hill Top Times, has been named the best Air Force Logistics Command newspaper for the third consecutive year.- The Hill Top Times will now represent AFLC in the Air Force Worldwide contest to be held this month at Hq USAF. For the last two years the Hill Top Times a'so won the Air P'orce-wid- e competition in class four which is for commercial enterprise newspapers at bases with a population of 10,000 and above. Dorothy G. Nelson, editor of the Hill AFB newspaper, received awards for the two years from Gen. J. P. McCon-nel- l, Air Force Chief of Staff, at Pentagon ceremonies. Virginia C. Strong is assistant editor of the Hill Top Times. the (Continued on Page Second place in AFLC 28) |