Question: Camp Upton was located near another military camp named in whose honor?

Context paragraphs:
Camp Taylor, Louisville: Camp Taylor is a neighborhood and former military base six miles southeast of downtown Louisville, Kentucky, United States.  First announced on June 11, 1917 it was originally a military camp named for former president Zachary Taylor.  For a time it was America's largest military training camp, housing 47,500 men at one time, and spurred development in an area that was previously dominated by farmland.

New Zealand Defence College: The New Zealand Command and Staff College (NZCSC) is the premier educational institute for the New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) and is located at Trentham Military Camp, Upper Hutt (near Wellington).  The New Zealand Command and Staff College provides professional military education to New Zealand Defence Force officers which prepares officers for command and staff appointments.  The College was established at Whenuapai, near Auckland, in 1950, as a school for junior officers of the RNZAF.  In 2004, the College moved to its present location in Trentham Military Camp, Upper Hutt near Wellington, New Zealand.  Courses follow a modular approach that incorporate the following core subjects: Communication Skills, Operational Studies, Strategic Studies, International Relations, Command, Leadership and Management.  Due to the College's close association with Massey University, it is able to offer to successful graduates of the Advanced Command and Staff Course (Joint) the delivery, by Massey University's Centre for Defence and Security Studies, of 150 credits of the 180 credits required for gaining a Masters in International Security.

Papakura Military Camp: Papakura Military Camp is a New Zealand Army military camp located in the Auckland suburb of Papakura North, in northern New Zealand.  It is the National Headquarters for the New Zealand Special Air Service.

Springtown Camp: Springtown Camp was a United States military camp near Derry, in Northern Ireland, in use during World War II.  It was sited outside the western part of the city, off the Buncrana Road in an area now covered by an industrial estate.  After United States Navy had evacuated the camp at the end of the war, local people living in over-crowded terraced homes, sometimes three families living in one small house, broke into the camp and "squatted" in to the huts in August 1946.  The huts although without running water, electricity or any means of heating, they still provided the families with space, which was lacking in their previous homes.  After a public outcry the Londonderry Corporation who were unionist/Protestant in the majority and who only obtained power by vote gerrymandering, granted "temporary" rentals to the new occupants and charged rent.  This agreement was supposed to last 6 months after which the families were to be housed in proper house in Derry City.  But this never happened due to discrimination, as the residents of Springtown Camp were over 90% catholic/nationalist. The quality of the accommodation was poor, however, and over time, children grew up, married and were obliged to live with parents, resulting in over-crowding.  The conditions, in the tin huts deteriorated due to lack of repairs and became very unsafe, led to a sustained campaign for rehousing.  The Corporation resisted this campaign for years but after a "silent" protest march by the residents from the camp to Derry's Guildhall was televised and beamed in to many homes throughout Ireland, pressure was mounting on the Londonderry Corporation to act.They again refused to re house the people of the camp, fearing the movement of so many catholic/nationalist to different areas of Derry could jeopardise their grip on power.  However the residents protest gained so much support the Londonderry Corporation was forced to move on the rehousing of the people.  Eventually all the residents were rehoused when on the 11th October 1967 the two last families were finally housed to make way for the Springtown Industrial estate.  Springtown Camp which was to provide temperory housing for the people for a maximum of six months...was in existence for period of over twenty one years...

San Lucas Military Airstrip: San Lucas Military Airstrip (IATA: N/A) is the military dirt airstrip located at Military Camp Number 40-C, located in San Lucas, 5 km South of Santa Rosalía, Municipality of Mulegé, Baja California Sur, Mexico, just on the Gulf of California coast.  This military camp is the base of the 16th Infantry Company, that depends from the 40th Military Zone based in Guerrero Negro, BCS.  The airstrip is handled by the Mexican Army and is used solely for military aviation purposes.

Garrison of Sør-Varanger: Garrison of Sør-Varanger (Norwegian: "Garnisonen i Sør-Varanger" , GSV) is a military camp of the Norwegian Army.  It is located at Høybuktmoen in Sør-Varanger Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway.  The military camp sits adjacent to Kirkenes Airport, Høybuktmoen.  The garrison is organized as a battalion and its main job is to guard the 196 km Norway–Russia border.  It consists of the Training Company (UTDKP), the Support Company (GAKP) and the Border Company (GRKP).

Camp Upton: Camp Upton was an installation of the United States Army during World War I.  During World War II it was used to incarcerate American citizens of Japanese descent.  It was located in Yaphank on Long Island in Suffolk County, New York.  It was located near Camp Mills.

Jabiyah: Jabiyah (Arabic: الجابية‎ ‎ / ALA-LC: "al-Jābiya") was a town of political and military significance in the 6th–8th centuries.  It was located between the Hawran plain and the Golan Heights.  It initially served as the capital of the Ghassanids, an Arab vassal kingdom of the Byzantine Empire.  Following the Muslim conquest of Syria, it early on became the Muslims' main military camp in the region and, for a time, the capital of "Jund Dimashq" (Damascus district).  Caliph Umar convened a meeting of senior Muslim figures at the city where the organization of Syria and military pay was decided.  Later, in 684, Jabiyah was the site of a summit of Arab tribes that chose Marwan I to succeed Caliph Mu'awiya II.  Jabiyah was often used by the Umayyad caliphs as a retreat.  Its significance declined when Caliph Sulayman made Dabiq the Muslims' main military camp in Syria.

Yongjugol: Yong Ju Gol (also spelled Yongjugol, Yongju-gol, and Yongju-Gol) is a red-light district in Paju, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.  Yong Ju Gol began as a village that came into being during the Korean War to service members of the United States Army stationed at a nearby military camp whose spending was the sole source of revenue for the village.  The military camp, Camp Ross, was just south of Yong Ju Gol and separated the village from Seoul.  Once the post-war repatriation of prisoners concluded and until 1955, the 24th Military Police Company (seemingly the divisional MP company of the 24th Infantry Division) worked with other United Nations Command military police in Yong Ju Gol to keep law and order in the area.  In 1966, a museum dedicated to the 2nd Infantry Division was opened near Yong Ju Gol, having been relocated there from Fort Benning, Georgia, but the museum was moved to Camp Casey five years later.  In 1980, American soldier Freddie Grant attacked another American soldier with a straight razor outside a Yong Ju Gol nightclub and was subsequently imprisoned in the United States Disciplinary Barracks.  Although it is illegal to engage in prostitution in South Korea, women continue to engage in sex work in Yong Ju Gol through massage parlors, karaoke bars, and kissing rooms.  In 2006, South Korea's Minister of Gender Equality and Family, Jang Ha-jin, called Yong Ju Gol "the heart of prostitution" in Korea.  A popular "manhwa" called "Yongjugol Blues" glamorizes the prostitution in the area.

Camp Mills: Camp Albert L. Mills (Camp Mills) was a military installation on Long Island, New York.  It was located about ten miles from the eastern boundary of New York City on the Hempstead Plains within what is now the village of Garden City.  It was named in honor of Major General Albert L. Mills, who was awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Spanish–American War.

Supporting paragraphs: Camp Upton Camp Mills
Answer: Major General Albert L. Mills