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CHAPTER VII-DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE

(Parts 800 to 999)

Part 800

801

802

803

804

805

806

807

810

811

812

813

SUBCHAPTER A—ADMINISTRATION

Department of the Air Force Seal.

Admission of labor union representatives contractor employees to Air Force
installations.

Authority of Armed Forces personnel to perform notarial acts.
Disposition of personal property.

Mortuary affairs.

Life insurance solicitation.

Disclosure of unclassified records.

Issuing Air Force publications and forms outside the Air Force.

SUBCHAPTER B-SALES AND SERVICES

Sale or release of motion picture and sound track stockfootage.
Sale of documentary still photographs.

User charges.

Schedule of fees and charges for copying, certifying and searching records. 813a Providing Air Force reference room service to the public.

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Providing environmental services to nonmilitary agencies and individuals.
Selling aviation fuel and oil for contract, charter, and civil aircraft.

Mission and functions of the 4520th Aerial Demonstration Squadron, "Thunderbirds".

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Unidentified flying objects (UFO).

Iindividuals and organizations authorized commissary store privileges.
Air Force participation in public events.

Air Force newspapers, base guides and directories.

825a Gifts to the Department of the Air Force. Gifts to individuals of the Air Force.

826

Part

827a Release of information on accidents.

828

829

830

831

832

833

834

835

836

Rewards for recovery of lost Air Force property.

Organizing and operating off-base patrols.

Professional entertainment program in overseas areas.

Awards to entertainers and sponsors of entertainment units.
Employment of Civil Air Patrol.

Air Force relations with industry.

Selecting architect-engineers for professional services by negotiated con

tracts.

Information policies and procedures.

Release of information relating to criminal proceedings.

837 Support of non-Government organizations.

838

839

840

841

842

Granting temporary use of real property.

The Scientific and Technical Information (STINFO) program.

SUBCHAPTER D-CLAIMS AND LITIGATION

Releasing information for litigation and appearance of witnesses before civilian courts and other tribunals.

Paternity claims.

Administrative claims.

843 Statutory reimbursement for land.

845 Counsel fees and other expenses in foreign tribunals.

846

847

Private indebtedness and support of legal dependents.

Authentication of official Air Force records for admission into evidence.

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Use of Air Force installations by other than U.S. Department of Defense
Aircraft.

Aircraft arresting systems.

Orientation flights.

Non-Air Force pilots flying Air Force test aircraft.

Contractors' flight operations.

Air Force aero clubs.

SUBCHAPTER G-BOARDS

Personnel Review Boards.

Boards of officers for conducting investigations.

SUBCHAPTER H-AIR FORCE reserve ofFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps (AFROTC).
Deferment of Air Force ROTC cadets.

Part

872

873

874

875

Air Force Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps.

Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP).

Air Force ROTC subsistence allowance and rates of commutation in lieu of uniforms.

Delay in active duty for AFROTC graduates.

SUBCHAPTER I-MILITARY PERSONNEL

880

881

882

883

884

885

886

887

888

Medical, dental, and veterinary care from civilian sources.

Appointment of officers in the United States Air Force or as Reserves of the Air Force.

Decorations and awards.

Apprehension and arrest.

Delivery of Air Force personnel to U.S. civilian authorities for trial.
Appointment of officers in the Regular Air Force.

Equal opportunity and treatment of military personnel.

Issuing certificates in lieu of lost or destroyed separation certificates.
Enlistment in the Regular Air Force.

888a Enlistment of nonprior service personnel in Ready Reserve unit programs. 888b Enlistment in the Air Force Reserve.

888c Career Reserve status for Reserve Officers and active duty service commtiments for officers and warrant officers.

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901 902

SUBCHAPTER K-MILITARY TRAINING AND SCHOOLS

Appointment to the USAF Academy.

USAF Officer Training School (OTS).

905 Medical service officer procurement programs for in-service training. 906 Medical service early commissioning program.

907 Delayed enlistment program.

908 Medical education of Reserve Air Forces officers.

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932

Prevention and control of communicable diseases of animals. 933-999 [Reserved]

SUBCHAPTER A-ADMINISTRATION

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An official seal for the Department of the Air Force is prescribed by 10 U.S.C. 8011. The President of the United States approved the Air Force Seal by Executive Order No. 9902, November 3, 1947 (12 FR 7153).

§ 800.3 Description and significance.

The description of the Air Force seal and the significance of its various elements are as follows:

(a) The coat of arms, in the center portion of the seal, consists of two components:

(1) The Crest includes the eagle, cloud formation, and heraldic wreath. The American bald eagle symbolizes the United States and its airpower; the wreath beneath the eagle, composed of six alternate folds of metal and color, repeats the principal metal and color used in the shield, white (representing silver) and light blue. The cloud formation behind the eagle depicts the creation of a new firmament-the Department of the Air Force.

(2) The shield, immediately below the eagle, is divided horizontally into two parts by a nebuly line representing clouds. The top portion of the shield bears the heraldic thunderbolt, which portrays striking power through the medium of aerospace.

(b) The 13 encircling stars represent the original 13 colonies.

(c) Roman numerals beneath the shield indicate 1947, the year the Department of the Air Force was established.

(d) The band encircling the whole design bears the inscription "Department of the Air Force" and "United States of America."

(e) The official Air Force colors, ultramarine blue and golden yellow, are used in the Seal. Ultramarine blue is used for the circular background of the Seal, while the upper part of the Shield of the Coat of Arms is light blue-representing the sky. The lower part of the shield is white-representing the heraldic metal silver. The thunderbolt is golden yellow with flames in natural color. Alternate twists of white and light blue make up the wreath of the crest; the eagle and cloud are in their natural colors. The 13 stars are white, and the Roman numerals golden yellow. White, edged in golden yellow with black letters is used on the encircling band.

§ 800.4 Use of the Seal.

(a) Official policy. Use of the Seal or any part thereof is permitted only as authorized in this part, or as approved by the Department of the Air Force in specific instances. Falsely making, forging, counterfeiting, mutilating, or altering the Seal-or knowingly using or possessing with fraudulent intent any such altered Seal-is punishable by law (62 Stat. 714; 18 U.S.C. 506).

(b) Authorized uses. The Seal or any part thereof-in black and white, color, monochrome reproduction, pictorial, or used sculptured relief-may be follows:

as

(1) Motion pictures and television: In Air Force-approved training films, public relations films, and official Air Force motion picture and television programs.

(2) Memorials and monuments: Those erected by the Department of the Air Force or for which both the purpose and design are specifically approved by Hq USAF.

(3) Display: With any official Air Force exhibit.

(4) Wall plaques: By museums, military societies, and governmental institutions, when specifically approved by Hq USAF.

NOTE: When use of the entire Seal or any part thereof is desired and the specific case is not covered in this part, request for approval will be forwarded through channels to USAFMPC (AFPMSAU), Randolph AFB Tex. 78148.

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