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Show ,n' M p- - Vol. 3, No. 27 Geiro. I JP Dies Moms BeirinmairD Irue! Afliack off Cash Awards Party Is Open Officer Was Hill Fielders Former CG Given to 1 8 ToUnder the sponsorship Hill the Of Hill Field squadron Field, roller skating Hillfielders civilian Brig. Gen. Morris Berman, of WAC a ty, open to all Eighteen suggestion cash awards ranging from $10 to $250 were presented to civilian employes yesterday morning in the October award ceremonial by Brig. Gen. Ray G. Harris, commanding general. According to Don H. Johnson, executive secretary of the suggestions award committee, these suggestions will save the government $40,450 annually. Following is a list of emnloves who made - prize-winni- Gen,i Morris Berman Brigr. JOHN Spring's. Officer 300 Soldiers Here Join ps For :ch Here Regular Army h Wainwright, Jonathan M. nHpr of the Amer- iroes in the Philippines at he of their surrender, stop-- f Hill Field Friday while vWj'-Jdbirthplace at (fjCjington. -- general ITtdOTwife; Capt. Wain- f, Md his aide,-- , Col. Ol- iHolman. Captain Wain- is an officer in the Mer- - JtSan M. Marine. celebrated general were guests of ty and Brig. Harris, command- G. iy Jneral of Ogden Air Tech- - for Command, before their continuing Mrs. Wainwriwht wife of Service y unable to the party as she is ill anfined to a hospital in ml, was sieral, Approximately 300 enlisted men of OATSC have reenlisted in the Regular Army since the reenlistment program began September 17 of this year. There are 60 men still awaiting applications for enlistment or reenlistment in the Regular Army. The OATSC recruiting program now occupies top position over all other installations in the Utah district and is credited with having the largest number of enlistees and reenlistees in this area. Individuals within the continental United States who enlisted in the Regular Army for 18 months, two or three years will ordinarily be granted reenlist ment furloughs if eligible lm mediatelv UDon enlistment. Reenlistment furloughs may be deferred at the discretion ot the commanding officer of en listed men as to the time their reenlistment furlough is granted. In every case reenlistment furloughs of an individual for furlough will be grant ed upon his transfer from the unit or installation to which at the time of enlistment unless he elects otherwise; prior to shipment overseas unless en ac-n- Conn. WainuriaVtf urkff aniAiita U Walla for the Armistice celebration at the mvita- -' the people of that city. presented with a Lincoln the celebration. ring eli-iri- hle od ng A I.I.INGHAM K. (Colorado Colo.) Trickle fliarsmar ol air craft batta'ies. EDWIN W. BARRETT (Canyon Cily, Colo.) GPnerator par-kinbox. . JEAN R. BLODGETT (Salt Lake City) Hydraulic jack safetv damn. CHARLES A. CONNER JR. (Salt Larkft City) and EDWARD E. ERNSTROM manilold straiffliten(Osrden) Ignition injr tool. HUBERT H. HART (Huntingdon, W. Va.) Gyro instrument snap ring: re moving tool. CLIFFORD T. HAYES (Risrby, Ida.) Special jack for handling; boxed Allison engines. ROY E. INGRAM Colo.) (Mesa, Im- aircraft proved nozzle lor engine intake pipes. JOHN 1. LAKSEN (JJenver, uoio.) Roadway, with paralleling- sidewalk, from to eastern .'approaeh'1--roasection ' ot parkins: lot. AXEL W. JMAK5 (Salt laue uny f ixture for punching- holes in l test stand oil separator gaskets. NELSON DELBERT (Brisham City, tail (rear. Utah) Aligning- fixture for JOHN J. MAG1LL .IB. (raonia, uoio.i and LEON RICE (Denver, Colo.) Corrosion control check chart. , Colo.) JOHN E. REID (Phippsburg-Numbering- system for identification tags used in corrosion packaging. JOHN A. SCHAAR (Salt Lake City) Rotor assembly test cover. ALEC SHEWELL (Salt Lake City) tail hoisting swing. JOSEPH R. SQUIRES (Ogden) A gross in multiple table for use by counters ' warehouses. ALFORD S. TAYLOR (Ogden) Dzus grommel removing tool. JACK E. WHITMORlMDes Moines, la.) Uniform method of inserting: information on stock lists. E4RL R TIPTON (Ogden) ami WOOD(Stockton, RUFF W. , WILLARDSEN Auxiliary tank for elothei Calif.) washer. East-We- C-- 7 7 titled to reenlistment furlough in theater to which he is being shipped, or in sufficient time to permit completion thereof prior to the expiration of his term of enlistment. Enlisted men may also be granted reenlistment furloughs at reception centers upon completion of processing. of par- and military personnel of this command, will be held Thursday evening at the Berthana roller rink in Og- 54, former commanding general of the Ogden Air Technical Service Command and the San Antonio ATSC, Kelly Field, Texas, died Sunday, November 1 1 at a ranch mfar New Braunfels, Texas. All members of his family were at his bedside when death came. "I am deeply shocked to hear den. Transportation will pick up all military personnel at the WAC dayroom at 9:15 p.m. and will leave the civilian dormitory area at 9:30 p.m. Anyone desiring to attend this function has been asked to contact Pfc. Mabel Goers at ext. 329 or Pfc. Myrtle M. Foss at ext. 402 for reservations. The fee per person is 75 cents. of the death of my friends and your former commanding officer, Gen. Berman. I am sure that all the personnel of OATSC who knew Gen. Berman, feel as I do . . . that we have suffered a personal loss in his passing," Brig. Gen. Ray G. Harris said. Gen. Berman, then colonel, became commanding officer of this installation upon its activation November 9, 1940. He served in this capacity from 1940 until July 1, 1944, at which time he Hill Field's no accident record received orders to report as commanding general of the San for the month of September was Antonio ATSC which is the followed in October by four lost-ti- est installation of its kind inlargthe United States. Gen. Berman was accidents, George E. England, safety engineer, announc- succeeded by Col. Paul W. Wolf. ed this week, which means that as During that four year period commanding officer and later for each million man hours of commanding general of Hill work exposure, 4.99 persons sus- Field, Gen. Berman achieved the e affection and friendship of thoutained injuries. Furthermore, these injuries, sands of civilian employes and personnel of this comoccurring in utilities, the fire military mand in addition to the high department, shop maintenance, esteem with which he is held and supply, were all a result of by the citizens of nearby communities. improper personnel performWell Known ance. To most of Utah Gen. HerImproper personnel performname is synonymous with man's Mr. ranks ance, says England, OATSC. So long has he been high in cause of injuries at identified with the activities of Tabulations made of this installation, both in planOATSC. lifting injuries for personnel ning, building and operating it . . . from April 1945 to September that to use the name OATSC or 1945 reveal that the greatest Hill Field became almost a personal reference to its commandnumber of these injuries were er. caused by incorrect methods of His transfer to San Antonio lifting and handling of objects Air Technical Service Command and materials. was considered at the time a Mr. England urges that such (Continued On Page 2) employe carelessness be Hill Field Has 4 Accidents In October me lost-tim- , To Buy Bonds )!oyees Urged vive Clothing National Association By Col, Williams of free Women is making an Wfplr in Vtt rixriliana TSC blankets, shoes fuuune which will, ho His. among approximately 'tench 1 nennlo uVi iio- of the AAF Personnel we war. f accumulated by this in boxes located at the W Officers' club or at the missary located in the faster building. r,u h Will rlonnciroH contributions le condition must be in and it is re-- !t clothing be warm, "tars' 1.-- .. Special been made for oi. ,and dis-l- 0 pSWv All cloth- 7 4cle . in rood condi- ar-cTh- av tagged for size and air t"om xne iNa- 6,i ichTiation o AAF Worn-it'- 8 a. nationwide organ- ea 01 mothers and m ZV' as a 7 A. ?OV STAR -- - an emisiea servl"g with the AAF. Smith, public relations officer. now. a "It looks like the shooting part of this war is over," says Col. Wallace H. Williams, depu3, in a ty ' for engineering, letter addressed to the workers of maintenance division, "but we still need ammunition in the form of good old American money to get our players back home and to carry on the job of getting back on a level keel of 'Yankeeism,' which you have all fought to retain." "These players of ours in tha form of GI Joe, with your support materially and financially, have piled up a great winning score for us, and as good sportsmen, we can't leave the winning team to find Its own way home." "Aside from the sentiment and patriotism involved, it is good, sound, logical business to BUY, BUY, and BUY more bonds in an organization such as our country," Col. Williams says in his letter. "Let's put the maintenance division first this time although through necessity, we have been reduced to a smaller aize in number T-- for NJ Workers Asked &VZ"j'g |