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Show INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY JANUARY 28. 1960 PAGE SEVEN duty or should be left in civilian (Cont. from last issue.) life because of occupation or dependency. Standby Reservists are subject to orders to active duty in the event of war or national emergency declared by Congress, but only after their availability has been determined by Selective Service. To make that determination, local boards must obtain information from Standby Reservists. The boards must keep this determina-tion curren Is Your Boy 18? This is the fifth in the series of Selective Service articles. The draft law provides a special procedure for persons claiming to be conscientiously opposed by re-ligious training and belief to com-batant duty, or to all duty. If a registrant establishes con-scientious objection to combatant duty only, and is otherwise available and acceptable, he is classified in Class I-- and may be inducted for noncombatant duty. If a registrant establishes con-scientious objection to all duty, he will be classified in Class I-- O and then be liable to perform civilian work in the national health, safety, or interest for two years in lieu of service in the Armed Forces. Special procedures to evaluate claims of conscientious objection and for assignment to civilian work are provided and are too complex and detailed to discuss here. Local boards have a special responsibility with respect to members of the Standby Reserve, whether these reservists have served on active duty or not. The Director of Selective Service is required by law to maintain up to date information in the hands of the Armed Services as to whether each Standby Re-servist may be recalled to active P:T f" " ,mm "" -- tr i mm. -a - r .. . t --is , A r '. I ? t t , i l ' . f , ; M j i ( - hi i. tv ' ; Ai' I ;"7r . '. - - - -- - Ijs w rA -' " ' - VjStaff photo The Independent wishes to apologize to the Irving Junior High School Science Club as the names of the officers appearing under, the picture in last week's edition were not in order. Here is the correct order of officers: Dave Malouf, treasurer; Jerome DeWaal, vice I ilkll president; Terry Klar, president; and Cole Durham, secretary. 2 4 5 7 can have fun flfturlnK out your message from the Orient YOU uwe of this pleasant little letter puzzle. If the number of letters In your first name I 5 or less, subtract from 7, If more than 5 letter In your first name, subtract from 13. Now ink- - ; result and Knd your key letter In the word ORIRXT at the top of thin puzzle. Then, starting at the upper left corner, check each one of your larpre key letters ns It appears from left to rlnht, Helow the key letters Is a code messaKe for yon. E R I N T 0 N R E I N N mp p c g p h r e a e a n IrRaOt Et TuNg fIOhRceNEi TiOw NRETON ITNER I O ytcdaoeauui c y T OR I EN I REOTN I ntc tl r peooc t a ROT I E .N. ORIENT E ssetuhuat sof h OR NT I E EOTNRO T cfu oeabcr gee y EitRToNhIrOsNtsOnI yRTu E.tNs AUGSBURG, GERMANY -- Army PFC Robert L. Wright, whose wife, Laurie, lives in Park City, Utah, is scheduled to participate with other personnel from the 24th Infantry Division in Exercise Winter Shield at the Grafenwohr-Hohenfe- ls training area in southern Germany Feb. 1-- 7. Winter Shield, an annual winter maneuver designed to determine the combat readiness of Seventh Army troops, will provide realistic training under simulated combat conditions. The exercise will in-volve 60, 000 troops and will mark the first time in history that major units of the new German Army will participate jointly with U.S. ground forces in a field exercise. Wright, a driver in Company A of the division's 31st Transporta-tion Battalion, was stationed at Fort Ord, California, before arriving overseas on this tour of duty in March 1957. The 24-year-- old soldier .attended Horace Mann High School, Salt Lake City, and was employed by the American Foundry, Salt Lake City, before entering the Army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, live at 1501 West Shilly Avenue, Salt Lake City. FORT BRAGG, N. C. - Army Pvt. Arnold W. Romero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Romero, 3563 South State Street, Salt Lake City, recently was graduated from the 82nd Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Bragg N. C. Romero received his para-chutist wings after completing four weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps. The 23-year-- old soldier entered the Army in March 1959 and received basic combat training at Fort Ord, California. He is a 1955 graduate of Murray High School. SEOUL-M- aj. Jay M. Hamilton, whose wife, Inge, lives in Marina, California, recently attended a five-da- y religious retreat at the Army's Far East retreat site near Seoul. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplains alternate planning the program of lectures, conferences and services. Major Hamilton, general staff advisor in the Karean Military Advisory Group's Detachment D, entered the Army in October 1942 and arrived overseas, on this tour of duty, in January 1959. The ld major is a 1939 graduate of South High School, Salt Lake City, Utah. He attended Utah State Agricultural College. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hamilton, live at 618 East 21st South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. 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She's afflicted with rumortism. |