OCR Text |
Show T::i auiuic; Told a'i? arsunm. av fA ooldiW jl jl System for Morale Faj Policy Air Chief i . : General Arnold's Memorandum Cites Importance tail : Wednesday, August Ooden Air Servlca Command Two Pictures per : ) Month Planned For Showing ner9 Gen. Knudsen Inspects Ogden Air service The coming year wfll further reflect the tremendous Influence ex erted by civilian training in successfully completing the mission of General H. H. Arnold, the commanding general, said recently In a memorandum for the secretary of war. . The AAF is aware of the greater Contributions that must be made by civilian employes in war and in teace and to this end will continue o pursue an aggressive training policy designed to increase the already high effectiveness of civilian employes, he said. Every command and air force is now engaged in emphasizing the importance of a high quality of training, upgrade training, and supervisor training. Exist utiling factory schools are beingvacanized for civilians as fast as cies exist in the quotas originally established for the military. Every effort is being made to advise field training officers of the availability of suitable training literature and training facilities. Civilian training liaison officers have been assigned to assist field instali nrnhlems. lations In snlvlntf Operating units are being encouraged to initiate specific train ing geared to their needs; such training courses are to be administered under the supervision of the civilian training officer to insure instruction, he quality control of . . pointed out Adjustments are being made to provide a more equitable distribution of salvaged material, thus enabling AAF activities to give more and better training on actual LY- - 'tfv:'''V 'fic- xL, .rief for Invasion." resume of allied landic k able to all OASC civilian and . desiring to J, tary personnel under, a new morale film dW tion arrangement outlined i week by Lt John G. Hazen j training aids branch. A new circuit booking m provides for ASC distributtoi IUim iwite iiiumu. UAsC tn tag aids branch will retain weeks for pro picture two tion to au interested Dermr , J ""V , t - - ' . i 'f$r - " - ( r - pre-servic- fN e. J " Advance notice of all booking t be made,' Lt. Hazen said. Showings will be made eltw the training aids theatre, a schools area, building m ouo, wmca hub a sealing capacity 00, or in other areas on the pocti which projection equipment ) available. For further informtf call extension 8466. Coastal maps of France snow1 strong nazi defenses are put) Brief for invasion." The film. phasizes the following statbl j with reierence to victory: The current conflict will be of by the combined efforts andi great forces land, air,a sea duction. Each time man it a overseas. 14,000 pounds of eqt ment must go with him and en month thereafter 2000 pounds s: J reach him. Average life of a bomber in er bat is only 21 days yet it intake a single person working hours a day more than eight jt beat to complete a Comments by Generals Ham Arnold, the late General Mel and Somerville stress that t war cannot be won on the proi tion front it can be lost there, I 8. ft. (Mim-en- : CHARTS IN, OASC's CONTROL ROOM. . Held the attention of Lt. Gen. William B. Knoasen, airecwrer week. Here tbe f AAF Materiel and Services command, durinr his inspection trip here last Faul W; v Wolfe, comcameraman eanrht, left to rlrht, Lt. Col. W. M. Collins, (seated); Col. OASC supply division chief; Clyde Taylor, manding officer of OASC; Lt. CoL William H. Shields, chief, supply plans and logistics; and Maj. Gen.. Bennett E. Meyers, deputy director of AAF Materiel and Services command. Hiu-field- . rv four-engi- WAC Recruiting; Is to Continue Need for Women t Ex-Hi- ll . Service May . Even Outlast Wm - Three former members of OASC are now serving in the armed ' (f forces abroad and at home. . 1 Tr nutut tium iucra x cvcxvcui uiai . Wendall Hall, .: former mechanic learner, at this base, is now aviation machinist's mate, first class, and is serving on an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic' He- was assigned to active duty in September of mn, aiiu ou Krveu in uic Atlantic theatre since that time. . A former Junior .storekeeper at OASC, Ernest Charles Robertson, is now a private with the engineers .somewhere in France. His tour of service- included 18 months in England before the. assault on France began. Private Robertson gradu ated from Ogden city schools and enlisted in the service on May l, 142. The third membejt of OASC to be reported serving our nation at war is Seamon Second Class Glen 8. Singleton of West Point Utah. Prior to entrance in the service he was employed at Hill Field, and is now located la Jacksonville, Fla., with the United States Navy. In three more weeks he will complete m course as an aircraft electrician at the school in Florida. ne -- Former Employes In Armed Forces Fielders Doing Share at Home and Abroad D-d- ay pi ' s 1 J ' , ag&. I tt? Li."- - WAC recruiting Drobablywffi continued after the war, a vir( partment spokesman said thisfr i Mow at almost peas iem would f campaign, if continued,those ler vide replacements for answer the service and would ditional need in rehabilitate WACs are now being, trains medical technicians. The sp& man saia . tnat zz.uuu more needed to serve at hospitu this country to help in rehafc. tion of returning veterans. . Present WAC strength is with recruiting running ttj and sepva 4,000 a month about 250 a month. aub with corps strength is 200,000 visfnns that it be keDt intact I six months after the end 1 war emergency. - - " 4Vvi j - '', 'A OVER ENGINE REPAIR ... General Knadsen and his inspection party 'are shown above engine repair here. The general personally is examining a metal part held by Inspector Col. Panl W. Zehrunr, chief of OASC'a maintenance IIfbt S?v.n,t,ndivision; Walter B. Crawford, superintendent of the maintenance division; and Maj. Gen. Meyers. LOOKS hn i E,thy ,k,n Impressed Branch four has re- ceived a request from San Antonio for photographs, blue-prinand information concerning methods and equipment used in storage of material. Personnel . from : ts Seek Qualified, Teachers .for Sahara Village Dance ... The Sahara Villace will sponsor its second dance August 26, at 8:30 p.m. in tne auditorium of the administra tion building. G. V. Simpson and orchestra from Ogden will furnish the music. Admission will be 91.00 per coupie. Council Bill Proposes Tt Retief for Vets An additional permanent tax exemption of $2,000 tok mm j ably discharged service women who have been wou disabled or have served oti What abeat cam tractive sagges-tlsaa- T that depot attending the recent Qualified teachers for grades 1 Can Tea think af sesae war Thiiia the proposal coofe' te de year work better, a.alker? supply conference here were im- to 8 inclusive are wanted in Sahara In a new bill introdueedj' space Village public school. Be en the Job en time all .ike house of represenUtivai W Drop year lie in the saggestlea pressed with conservation of Application here. North Daaow, blanks may be secured at the man- time. This Is a daty, a part ef year Lamke (R). 1 JMnata4altiAII. respeiasiDuny. Here Gen. Knudsen Visits B-2- Line 4 agement office in the administration building. All applicants are requested to be present at a meeting on Thursday, August 24, at 4:30 p.m. in the Club room of the administration building. Supt Burton of Davis County Schools will be there to meet all applicants. fg Battered B-2- 4 gaeaaaesa wf Viewed by Party First Aid Class Opens This Week A new first aid class nnnH lat evening at the dormitories starting at 7:30 p.m., Margaret Bennett dormitory Red Cross executive sec retary, announced. The Class will Include ten lounm two hours each. Number of classes per week will be determined by ciau memDers, sne said, instructor is Lloyd Fenno. Enrollment closes Tusdav. Au. - 1 1 m if. milLE A WOMAN MECHANIC. Mi . .Works en a wlnr flap. General lit ust29. Wanted Caah. 021. Kulan MdM. ooatTlUa psfk. i3 ifl3a or catraM Call R. J. Smith. Osdaa 31 TS mm mtMmm it.m TJNDZ3 TUX WING. . Of a batiared D-- tl LOenter Oem. EsMhlsea and Ms party ta tke sMtatcaaaee lungars Orden Air BervlM mw mu,m ta psrtf rifkt, are Cel. Wetfc, KaJ. Oea. Ueyera aad Cat. Sabrea rtmuj r ) |