davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Eight Top Firms Pledge
End of Racial Bias

equal treatment of Negroes in
ali federal hiring, training and
promotion programs. Each agency
mas had TO submit a report on
the number OF negroes they are
using.
Inc Jvsiee Department Be-
sides sending marshals to Ala
Dama, the department has filed
four vOtlng-rlgntS SUITS, with more
to come and has taken part in
TOUR scnool desegregatlon suits.
The Labor Department Is
studying ways to end discriml-
nalory practices in branches of
the United States Employment
Service.
The Agriculture Department
is examining segregation in the
Agricultural Extension Service,
including All Clubs.
The State Department Is
trying TO find adequate housing
ana Office space for Negro d.
plomatS IN Washington and New
FORK.
The Civil Service Commission
Has sent recruiters to Negro
colleges urging qualified seniors
TO apply for government jobs.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion - Has issued a proposed new
sci of regulations specifically ban
nlng segregation in interstate
Gus travel.
Federal Aviation Agency -
Has brought suit against airline
terminals in New Orleans and in
montgomery, Ala, for maintain
ing segregated facilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

A psychologist has suggested
that whites may discriminate
against Negroes because society
expects them to rather than be-
cause they have strong racial pre-
iudices. His findings, he declar-
ed, could mean that education of
the individual may not be as ef-
lcctivc way 10 break down dis
elimination as the passage of new
laws that would change social
customs pcrpetuating race pre-
JUDGE.
I'VE should discard the old
idea that prejudice exists only
along racial lines" said DR.. Mil
ten Rokeach, psychology profess
sor at Michigan State University,
addressing the 18th annual Race
Relations Institute at Fisk Uni
ycrsity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15

DR.. N. Z. Williams, insurance
executive and pastor at New Hope
baptist, Denver, was IN the city
last week on his way home. DR..
Williams came here from New
York where ne delivered the com.
mencement address TO scnool Of
cosmetology of $50 graduates.
Glenn Price, Audrey George
ana frank King we're the winners
IN the oralorlcal contest spon-
sored by the Youth Department
vi the 81. stephens AME Church
Price will 60 TO Chicago TO
compete in the finals in July and
st. Stephens is hoping he will
Drlng back a trophy.
Also participating in the pro-
gram Sunday was John Carson
VINO gave the invocation. Valerie
Murray recited mo Then and
Now and other youths also partI.
cipated.
The Rev. Charles w. Butler,
pastor of metropolitor Baptist
Church Wednesday Church, and
the Rev. Phalc ID. Hale, pastor
of Union Grove Baptist Church,
Columbus, Ohio, we're speakers
for the It'll anniversary services
at New Calvary Baptist Church
edncsday through Sunday.
DR.. Joseph T. Thomas. host
pastor, introduced botn speakers.
Under the leadership Of DR..
Thomas, the New Calvary Baptist
Churchs membership has grown
from 1900 to $500. The property
purchased in 1850. including a
sanctuary, Thomas Center and
administration building, was paic
for and the mortgage burned in
1855.
AT present, DR.. Thomas is com
plotting study towards a Bachelor
of Divinity Degree at Obcrlin
Graduate School of Theology, O.
berlin, Ohio.
Mrs. Mathat Bfount was general
chairman of the anniversary acti-
vitIes. Mrs. Beatrice Blackmon
was co-chairman. Mrs. Rosetta
Lewis was publicity chairman.
A Miss America" pageant was
sponsored at St. Stephens AME
Church Sunday afternoon by the
Cultural Society.
Mrs. lzell Robinson announces
the date set for the Mother
Daughter Tea al Second Mountain
View Baptist is the fifth Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
Continued from Page y


OiHER GOvEKNMeN moves
however, may have been Literally
ilie-m-uealn mattcrs-as when
Attorney General Robert p. Ken
nedy sent United States marsnals
to montgomery, Ala, during the
freedom rider riots.
Other executive actions in the
fled of civil rights include:
Appointments of Negroes TO Top
Jobs - Robert .feuver, as HOuS-
ing and home Administrators,
Clifford Wharton as Ambassador,
TO Norway, Andrcw llatchcs as
Assistant White House press sec.
rotary, George Weaver as Assis-
tanl Secretary of Labor, and
Carl Rowan as Deputy Assistant
secretary of State.
The Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
MIR Kennedy formed TINS com
mitlec by executive order March
b. II has a tw0-fold Job to end
discrimination within the govern.
ment and also among private
firms dong business with the
government.
Direct White House Action
The President 5 special assist
ant, Frederick G.. button, meets
every Tuesday with the Admin
STATIONS key civil rights workers
There is also a monthly meeting
with an equal opportunity man
from every agency in the govern
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
CHURCH NE w S

day in July. The Rev. Adrian
Williams Is pastor.
Mrs. Lula Wells, evangelist mis-
Slonary, Is conducting bible
class at the Missionary Baptist
Church, 1909 18th. The Rev. u II.
iyner Is pastor.
Bishop Ora T. Jones of Phila-
delpnIa, founder and president
Of the International Youth Con
gress of the Churches of God in
Christ, conducted the sessions
ncId at Barker Temple, Kansas
City, Mo. last week.
More than $500 young people
from over the United States and
several foreign countries partlci-
pated in the meeting. A prc-Con
gress musical, directed by Mrs.
NJ b. Ford on Los Angeles, Calf,
was held as an opening feature.
The James johnson Male En-
semblc assisted by Mrs. Naomi
Lepier, dramatic soprano, was
presented in recital at the Carter
Metropolitan CME Church, 1912
w. Grand Blvd.
The program was sponsored by
the p r. Jamison club Of Carter.
Ola NJ. Kits is president Of the
croup and the Rev. X. l.. Potts
Is minister Of the church.
Dr. Mary o. Ross, wife Of the
pastor at Shiloh Baptist Church,
acting president Of the Womans
Auxiliary OF the National Baptist
Convention, urges the public 10
send contributions TO the World
Fellowship Dinner. The Address
is Mrs. M b. Gaillard, COL North
First Street, Birmingham, Ale,
or to Mrs. Ross. 554 Arden Park.
Candidates for Con-Con dele
gate have been invited 10 attend
a non-partisan rally at Bcrea
Lutheran Church. fireman at
Brunette. Thursday evening.
The Rev Rose Williams. pastor
of Love Temple Of Peace. will
have charge of the special SER
vices as guest of the membership
at the Church of Our Faith. l04
Eliot, Friday at 8 pm. Mrs Doro.
thy Richmond, publicity chair
man, reported that the Rev. A.
S. Ransomc, of the Church of Our
Faith. will be speaker at the Ma
tional Congress of Spiritual
Churches in Baltimore, Md, July
( IL.
The Rev. w. Cornelius Barnes IS
host minister.
James Hicks. the New York
ncwsman-cditor. has asked such
Negro leaders as Bishop Walls.
Bishop SpotSwood. Judge William
H. llaStie, Elk Grand Ruler Hob
son Reynolds. and the Rcvcrcnds
Gardner c. Taylor and j. H. Jack
son to lead delegations of Free
dom Riders across Alabama into
Jackson, Miss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-15
$4,000 CHRYsLER IMPERIAL
FOR SALE
For $500 CASH!

TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS 2-DooR, PUSH
BUTTON CONTROL WINDOWS, DRIVEN
A LITTLE OVER IL, 900 MILES!
BEAUTIFUL, MODERN NEW.LIkE. INSIDE AND
OUT. AND MECHANICALLY. BLACK WITH WHITE
TOP - INSPIRES EXTRA LOOKS
1T IS A 1855. WE DO VERY LITTLE DRIVING
NORMAL USAGE WOULD HAVE PUT $4,000 MILES
ON THE sPEEDoMETER.
IS AVAILABLE -ONLY- BECAUSE WE FELT A
DIVINE coMPULsIoN TO BACK UP THE FRUEHAUF
VERSION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND MARY BAKER
EDDY TO THE cHRfsLER EXECUTIVE THOUGHT,
TAKING OVER AN EXECUTIVES CAR, RUN ONLY
5000 MILES, LAST WEEK IN APRIL.
AND SINCE THEN - AFTER THE BIBLICAL 40
DAYS - MR.. L. L. COLBERT. CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENT
GAVE THE NATION THAT FINE REPORT:
"'sT0RM' ENDED FOR CHRYslER.
COLBERT SAYS!
REFERENCES RE LOW MILEAGE, CARE OF CAR ETC.,
PATTON GARAGES : las w. Elizabeth :
Telephone: Woodward 3-l991 = WHERE
CAR CAN BE SEEN.
OR STATlER HOTEL ASSISTANT MANAGER
OR BELL CAPTAIN, OR STAFF,
OR, DETROIT TRIBUNE.
P.s. - THIS CAR IS A BETTER BUY THAN NEW
CARS OF $500 TO $1,000 GREATER COST.
UNLIKE THE COMPACT CARS. IT HAS WRAP
AROUND WINDSHIELD, PUSH BUTTON ELECTRICAL
CONTROL OF THE FOUR WINDOWS.
FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.
REMEMBER THIS: THIS CAR HAS $4,000 u-N'
USED MILES,
CARE OF ElNIsH HAND sMoNzED AT LEAST 4
TIMES IN THE LAST IVA YEARS OR THEkE-
ABouTs. COTTON COVER OVER THE ENTIRE
CAR IN BETWEEN INFREoUENT USE.
WASHED AS NEEDED = BOTH CAR AND COVER.
CARE OF MOTOR: PYRoIL IN BOTH GAS TANK AND
CRANK CASE.
WHY?
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A0vek-
TIsED PYRoIL, GIVING AN OWNERS EXPERIENCE
SEVERAL YEARS AGO = HAD CRANK CASE emr
led IN TEXAS. FILLING STATION FAILED TO REFILL.
NOT DISCOVERED UNTIL ARRIVING IN TENNesse.'
TESTIMONIAL IN THE cs. MONITOR DEeLASsD
THAT NO DAMAGE WAS DONE TO The mo.on
OWING TO THE MARVELLOUS PROTECTION PrKo'l
GIVES BEARING sURFAcEsI
WE HAVE USED " FOR QUARTER Or ssm,
rURY. OUR LATE BARBER so TREATED New
PLYMOUTH. AND TESTIFIED TO MARVEL Gus mo,ok
PERFORMANCE. -
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

scheduled Saturday night, Sep
tember End.
Su Mac Lad, by Potomac Lad
Spud's Sue breeding one sell
dom hears about, will return
here as the defending champion
in this classic which he won
last season in 2.0l.4 for a new
track record, breaking Steam
in Demons mark by two-fifths
of a second. The race, worth
$34,800, drew the greatest line
up of trotters ever to race at
BrandyWine.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

DR.. Dale F. Bray, chairman
of the entomology department
at the University of Delaware,
has some tick control sugges-
tions you might want to use.
Check yourself and the chill
dren every night at bedtime.
Look behind the ears of chill
dren, in their hair and in the
folds of the skin. Use an anti
septic on the skin when you
remove a tick. Pull the ticks
off with fingers or tweezers.
The ticks in the Delaware area
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

way fans during the 60-night
meet which opens near Wilm-
ington, July 9TH.
President Howard Miller an
nounced that, barring any un-
forseen circumstances, l960's
"Trotter of the Year." a rela-
tive unknown when owner /.
w. Berkemyer, of New Milford,
New Jersey, bought him in
1859 for $35,000, will be a def
mite starter in Brandywine's
$4,000 estimated Marquis de
L a fayette Free-For-All-Trot
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

or other areas infested with
ticks use five percent dust of
DDT at four pounds per 1000
square feet, or a five percent
dust of Chlordane at a rate of
one and one-fourth pounds per
1000 square feet.
If you prefer a spray, mix
either of the following chemi-
Gals in 25 gallons of water:
four pounds of so percent DDT,
or two and a half pounds of
40 percent Chlordane. These
amounts will cover one acre.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01

do not leave the head under the
skin when they are pulled off.
You can't assume that there
are no ticks in any particular
area. Ticks are found almost
anywhere so play it safe and
look for them before the fam
lily goes to bed.
Bray says you can solve your
dogs tick problem by rubbing
DDT into his coat. Use about
four tablespoons of five percent
DDT dust.
To destroy ticks in your yard
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01
SuMac Lad to
Appear at July Z
Brandywine Meet

Su Mac Lad, a 7-year-old bay
gelding, destined to go down in
harness history as the greatest
trotter of all time, will display
his speed to Brandywine Race
Smyrna times., 1961-06-01
DIR. Dale Brady
Warns of Need
For Tick Control

You say you don't have any
flys on you? OK, but how
about ticks? You have to check
a bit on that one don't you?
And how about man's-best-
friend? Yes, it's tick time again.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

tance. MIR. Leonard said that as of
now this road needed completion of
plans, and depending on funds
available the road could be built in
3 to 4 years. Cost of the roads in
cidentally is estimated at 81 ,OOO,-
10000.
MIR. Leonard stated that he had
contacted Senator Clinton Anderson
of New Mexico regarding special
type of funds that might pos sihly be
made available for aid in this road
building plan. An "Anderson-
Udall" type bill to the Senate might
relea S e funds for these special
areas. Mr.. White told Mr.. Leonard
that telegram had been received
from the Senator who was very re-
ceptiVe to the idea, and that his Of
five needed maps and information
on the areas affected, as we'll as
other data needed by the Senator's
office.
Mr.. Johnson of the Navajo Area
Road Agency told of the Master
Road Plan for the r servation,
which had been ok'd by the Council
and is being kept up to date with
revisions. He said that no plans
were made for road Ambro-
sia Lake to Smith Lake to Mariana
Lake and also that no plans were
in the offing for a roadfrom Crown
point to Smith Lake. Several years
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

road. This road should be an all
weather paved highway.
3. This dirt road north of Tho
reau, New Mexico, is heavily trav-
eled especially during the summer
months by tourists visiting Chaco
Canyon National Monument and is
used throughout the year by various
governmental agencies such as the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, United
States Public Health Service. CAL
lup-Mc Kinley County Sc hools,
State of New M exico, Navajo Tribe
and etc.
4. The roadway from Ambro-
sia Lake through Casemere Lake,
Smith Lake, Pinedale, Mariana
Lake and Church Rock and tn e
roadway from Torreon to Seven
Lakes are also a substandard, un-
improved dirt road and most heav-
lily travelled by Navajo people. nom
Navajo ranc hers residing in the
area, and many visitors to the area
for purposes of recreation.
NOW Their EFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED THAT:
1. The Advisory Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council, on be-
half of the Navajo Tribal Council
and the Navajo people of New Mex
leo, respectfully petitions the New
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

Mexico State Highway Commi ssion
and the New Mexico State Highway
Department TO include the dirt road
from Smith Lake to Crownpoint,
New Mexico, in the construction
schedule for an all-weather paved
highway during 1861.
z. The Advisory Committee
further recommends TO the N e w
Mexico State Highway Commi ssion
and the New Mexico State Highway
Department that the roadway from
Ambrosia Lake through Casemere
Lake, Smith Lake, Pinedale, Mar
ianO Lake and Church Rock and also
the roadway from Torreonto Seven
Lakes be considered forconstruc-
tion of an all-weather paved high
way in the near future.
AT the beginning of the talks MIR.
Leonard spoke about the work that
has been accomplished and h e n
told of what the Commission ex-
poets to do in the future. Mr.. Leo
nard and the other Commissioners
agreed that roads we're vital to the
area. not only to the residents but
also 10 help round out the Tourist
plans of the Navajo Tribe. Mr.. Leo
nard said that some of the roads
would receive less consideration
than others, but that the continual
tion of the road from Smith Lake to
CrownpOint was of the most impor-
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
Volume II
Issue II

ago the State asked that the road
from / oreau to CrOWnpoint 70
Pennington be transferred TO the
State from BiA so chat easier main
tenanCe could be done on the road.
This was done, and that road now
comes under the Federal Highway
Act. Mr.. Johnson then stated that
there were no funds aVailable
through BIA except for Navajo
Routes | and 3, and therefore no.
aid could be expected from BiA.
Mr.. Platero asked for an eXplana-
lon OF how money is allotted and
spent for these Secondary Roads
Systems. Mir. Leonard, Mr.. Tatsch
and Mr.. Kastler all gave portion
of the answer to that question. The
State Highway Funds for these type
roads come from Coz F deraI
Funds and 3396 State Funds. This
money is not allocated to any one
area, but spent in proportion in
Varl GU S areas. These roads are
built dependent on the need of the
population area, the travel of the
roads, need for mail and school bus
routes and other reasons. All of
these become part of pattern and~
then the money is apportioned out
TO the needed area for the roads.
Mr.. LcOnard point d out thar
81 ,OOO, 900. 90 is available for all of
Mckinley County for its Secondary
Road System, and that $186, ,OOO,-
600. 90 is the sum total needed SO
that the money is spread very thin.
MIR Howard German then spoke
as a representative of the Navajo
Tribal Council. He said that the
Council realized the need for the
roads, but also that expansion, al
most explosions in the Corners
area neceSsitared 70 ad S in TIL at
area. Also the roads at Navajo and
the new sawnill were of prime i'm
portance. MIR. German said that he
believed that the proposed Crown
point road is the responsibility OF
the State and that it should be built
on priority basis. MIR. German
said too that the roads to ChaCo
Canyon and Mariana Lake are also
important bee ause of the impor-.
tance as tourist attraction.
Mr.. M iller of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads stated his views rather
well. "rhere is only so much mon
ey, and wishing for it won't help"
Senator Amaya's statement was
that m eetings of this sort we're
good, that people meeting in this
fashion gave all of them an idea as
to their needs and wants. Meetings
of this sort also make for better
public relations between these
groups. The Senator concluded by
saying that he hoped little of the
money Mr.. Miller spoke of was
over in this area.
MIR. Largo told of various reas-
ons that hispeople needed the road.
He felt that one of the main reas-
ons for the Smith Lake to Crown
point road would be the easing of
the Navajos going to the USPHS
Hospital at Crownpoint. Various
incidents were cited in which this
road would play an important part.
The meeting adjourned at4p.m.
All of the people present believed
that the meeting did accomplish
much. Not too much materially, but
better understanding of all the
problems were taken n away from
this meeting.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
Road Agency Heads Meet With Novoios

Mem bers Of the New Mexico
State Highway Commission. BIA
Navajo Road Agency members, re-
presentatiVes Of the u. Bureau of
Public Roads, Representatives OF
USPHS, Gallup Mckinley County
School System, Navajo Tribal lead
ers and others, met with Navajo
Representatives at Smith La ke
Chapter House on last Tuesday 10
discuss the road situation in that
area.
Mem bers of the New Mexico
State Highway Commission present
included, H. E. Leonard, Albuquer-
que, F r nix TatSch, Silver City,
Highway CommiSSio Chairman
Joe Kastler, Ration, and John Sud-
derth of Hobbs, and Chief kngin-
eer T. 3. White. Harold Johnson
of the Gallup BIA Area Office, and
MIR. Les Miller Of the US. Bureau
of Public Roads, Kent Fitzgerald
Crownpoint Subagency Superinten-
dent, J. Baker and Ken Dixon of
BIA. Honorable George D. Amaya,
Senator from Mckinley County, and
Mr.. Paul Sewers, Principal of the
Crownpoint School were alsopres-
ent. Representing the Navajo Trl-
bal Council was Dillon Platero,
Councilman from District 10 and
MIR. Howard German of Canado.
Roger Davis Jr., OF the Resources
Division of the Navajo Tribe was
also present at the meeting. MIR.
Jimmy Largo, District l6 Council
man spoke for the people living in
District Is and 10. Residents of the
areas affected and other Interested
people were also at the meeting.
A fine barbecue wa 5 prepared by
the ladies' OF the Smith Lake Chap
ter and was eaten before the meet
ing started at pm.
The following petition from the
Navajo Tribal Council Advisory
Committee was presented at the
meeting TO showthe seriousness Of
tbs situation.
RESOLUTION OF THE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE OF The NAVAJO
TRIBAL COUNCIL
A MEMORIAL PETiTiONiNC THE
NEW MEXICO STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION AND THE NEW
MEXICO STATE HIGHWAY DE-
PARTNlENT TO CONSTRUCT
ALL w EATHER ROADS BE-
TWEEN SMITH LAKE AND
CROWNPOINT. NEW MEXICO
AND FROM AMBROSIA LAKE
THROUGH CASEMERE LAKE,
SMITH LAKE, PuNEDALE, M AR
lANO LAKE AND CHURCH ROCK,
NEW M EXICO.
WHEREAS:
l. The Advisory Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Counci il on behalf
of the Navajo Tribal Council and all
of the Navajo people in the State of
New Mexico living in the area of
Thoreau and Smith Lake wish to
express their deep appreciation
and gratitude to the New Mexico
State Highway Commission and the
New Mexico State Highway Depart
ment for the road improv ement
which has been completed On New
Mexico Highway Sc north from
Thoreau. New Mexico to the vicin-
ity of Smith Lake.
2. The road north of Smith Lake
to Crown point, and to Chaco Can
yOn National Monument, is a sub
standard, improperly drained dirt
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

A thief is one who puts the
'Ftal1e" in mistake.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weeks, was
feted on her fourth birthday Tues
day afternoon.
The Cub Scouts, with Cub Mas
ter Tom Mccormick in charge,
held their first pack meeting of
the year Thursday in he Legion
Hall. On Friday night a plan
ming meeting was held with the
den mothers 10 make arrange
menltS for the annual Blue and
Gold Banquet which will be held
in February.
The Rev and Mrs. Tom McCor-
mick attended the tri-state Baptist
conference which was held Mon
day through Friday at Bozeman.
Mrs. Pat Thomson was hostess
Thursday to a ZOO pm. potluck
supper for all students (over SOD
who attended her ceramics class
es during the year since she
started her first class Jan. 19, 1860.
Mrs. Hilma Peterson spent sew
eral days in Williston recent
ly where she visited her daughter
and family, Memlieus Olsons.
Mrs. Eliza Bauer went to Me-
dicine Lake Sunday where she has
accepted employment in the home
of Rev. FIR. Miers.
The st. Anthony Altar Society
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Glen Peterson with president
Dolly Anklam conducting the
meeting.
Sharon Bonebright was hostess
to an afternoon party and chilli
supper for a number of classmates
and friends Sunday.
Supt. Glen Ausen and Coach
Paul FeSer attended a District 2
meeting in Sidney Tuesday at
which ARRANGEMENTS were made
for the District 2 Class c Basket
ball Tournament to be held there
February 16, II and 18.
Guidance counselor Morris Mil
Ter is administering vocational in
tereSt tests in grades II and IL
this week. Semester tests were
given Thursday and Friday.
At the January meeting of the
local MEA unit Monday, the dis
cusSion centered on the ethics of
teachers. ALI but two membrs at
tended
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Sidney Men
Inn Service

Lakeland AF'B, Tex. = Amman
Boyd F. Erickson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Erickson of 124 N.
lincoln, Sidney, Montana, has
completed his initial course of Air
e0rce basic military training here.
He has been selected to attend
the technical training course for
Aircraft and Missile Maintenance
at Amarillo AF'B, Tex.
Airman Erickson is a graduate
9f Sidney High School.
Basic airnen at Lakeland are
selected for specialized training at
technical schools on the basis of
their interests and aptitudes. They
are reaISSigned to the school after
five weeks of basic training. At
The technical schools they are Civ
en- additional military training
along with the technical instruc-
tionS.
Upon completion of special tech
nical training at an Air Force
Technical Training Center, airmen
are assigned to operational units
of the USAF Aercspace Force.
X
Fort Sill, Okla. (AHTNC) -
Army I'd LIT. Donald A. Noteboom,
22' SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
E. Noteboom, Route 2, Fairview,
Mont, is attending the 12-week
field artillery officer orientation
course at the ARTILLERY and Missile
School, Fort Sill, Okla. The course
IS scheduled to end February 8.
During the course, which is de
signed for newly-commissioned
cffciers, Lieutenant Noteboom is
being trained in communications
artillery transport, tactics and
target acquisition.
The school, which, has as its
motto, "sl1ill is better than luck
emphasizes leadership and the
| practical application of field ar
tillery tactics and techniques ir
Fthe employment of artillery NOR
tars, conventional cannon, free
rockets and guided missiles.
Lieutenant Noteboom is a 1856
graduate of Fairview High Schoo.
and a 1860 graduate of Montana
State College. He is a member oil
Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Kappa
Phi and Alpha Zeta fraternities
* +
Fort Benning, Ga. (AHTNC) =
Army 1St 1t. Allen E. Dross, 27
son Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L
DroSs, GlenIdive, Mont, completed
the eight-week officer orientatior
course, January 20 at The Infan.
try School, Fort Benning, Ga.
The course is designed to ia
miliarize officers with the dutie.