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Show HILL TOP TIMES re 20 August ?5. ieneral Gerrify Lauds Zero Defects Program stated further that WRIGHT PATTERSON Gen. Thomas P. FB, OHIO errity, commander of the Air orce Logistics Command, told .embers of the AFLC Zero efects council last week that ,D plays an important role in VFLC's efforts to provide the est logistics support at the east possible cost. He emphasized that AFLC employees must do their jobs right the first time and take pride in what they are doing in order to successfully meet command objectives. The ZD program has underlined this policy since its conception three years ago. General Gerrity said that the success of the Zero Defects program can be measured by the improvement of all fundamental management indices used to determine management effectiveness. Command Conference The general's remarks high- lighted the two-da- y annual com mand ZD conference held at AFLC headquarters here. Representatives from AFLC organizations across the country attended the conference. Mr. O. A. Cocca, AFLC ZD Monitor, conducted the meetings. Each representative briefed the council on the progress of the ZD program at his installation. Afterwards, the council was divided into task forces to discuss specific areas of the program and report to the citation McMurtry's visual aid division greatly assisted the ZD program in achieving its goals. OTS ZD pro- L. B. McMurtry received a citation for visual communications support. His division pro- duced command Zero Defects posters and related material. He was cited for "continued conscientious and dedicated visual aid support to the command, the Air Force and the Department of Defense." The Col. Graduates Increase RANDOLPH AFB, Tex. (AFNS) The largest number of graduates in its seven years of existence 7,746 active duty were graduated by officers Officer Training Force the Air School here during fiscal year 1967. Included among the new officers were 133 women and 363 airmen who were graduates of the Airman .Education Commissioning Program. Additionally, 148 officers were trained for Air Force Reserve duty at the school. 1 IDCDUJOTTULfUJ m 8 1 David W. Victor (ret.) was cited for his work in organizing the Zero Defects program as the original AFLC ZD monitor. Colonel Victor is now an administrator at the University of Kentucky. Lt. council. Special citations were awarded for outstanding contribu- tions to the command gram: UJOlclD JL BIG BLAST Detonating 250,000 pounds of conventional in the kind of fireball just risineo from a Cull" results plosives crete pad where the explosives were set off. Remote control camras photographed by another remote control camera took the dramatic picture. 250,000 POUNDS Second Hill Range Blast to Qteffitp (ttrm off (ttn? (g wL THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE SEPT. 1. 1967 THE LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE IN THE AREA WILL DE POSTED ON THE WINDOW 1966 GTO 1966 CltcV. IMPALA 1966 CIIEV. IMPALA 4-D- The second in a series of record - making high - explosive tests at the Hill Range Test Facility west of the Great Salt Lake will be detonated Aug. 30 by Air Force engineers and technicians to "verify quantity distance criteria" for conventional bomb storage. About 250,000 pounds of explosives will be touched off in the blast the same amount used in the first test July 26 at the bomb and gunnery range, which was the largest conventional munitions explosive test ever conducted by the Air IIDT. H The second test will be set off in the same isolated area of the gunnery range to minimize distraction to populated 2-D- Increased Emphasis Dnn Tanc Plar aH nn VII W WASHINGTON (AFNS) -aMajor commands have been dvised to insure that all Air Force personnel departing for overseas, either on temporary of duty or permanent change station, have in their posse- two reflecting mber. The primarily identification tags proper service nureminder is directed at officers, all of whom received new prefixes to their service numbers last year. It was also noted that the tetanus entry is no longer required on the "dog tags." ssion UiWmS OGDEN, UTAH PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE y2-T0- 4,700,000 tuthali 4-Vh- N eeI - QualUM for Oavtmmtnt UM HIGHEST PRICES PAID . FC150 1957 INT. VH0M 1965 aiEV. mm series. The Ogden AMA and other Hill AFB organizations are furnishing all the logistical support. Farmers Grain Cooperative 1964 RAMBLER YGH. 1964 aiEV. VGM. CO The Air Force Weapons Laboratory at Kirtland AFB, New Mexico, is in charge of the test with 1964 CORVETTE JSP rrounding bombs. STC3E YOUR GRAIN HDL R. 1965 COMET CALIEMTE 1960 resulting shock and shrapnel will have in setting off su- "Help Famous last words while areas. him with his home work n The third test will take place you can, next year he goes soon after the Aug. 30 detona- - the fourth grade." ATTENTION 1966 BARRACUDA 1965 CHEY. IMPAU Maj. Gen. T. Alan Bennett, Ogden AMA commander, said that the two tests will determine the safe minimum distance, in event of an attack, between stacks of conventional bombs in storage. "The only way you can test arth barricades such as the one recently developed by the Air Force, is to detonate large quantities of explosives," General Bennett said. tion, and will involve the explosion of a single bomb in a stack to see what effects if any the IIDT. R. 2-D- Equal Explosion of July Record-Makin- g Force. G?(P Tltrfkz 1967 Dr. W appreciate your past bvsliMM and hop to Mrvo you again tfilf yoar Contact For Firthor Information, fho Wilford Young or Jorry Ct6 393-536- 1 Ma rfcot Your Grain tho Coopoi atlvo Wo |