February issue of Citizen Airman now available
ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. --
The February issue of Citizen Airman magazine is now available on the web at http://www.citamn.afrc.af.mil/. The cover story is about retired Maj. Gen. Joseph McNeil, who, along with three of his fellow students from North Carolina Agriculture and Technical University, staged a peaceful sit-in at the "whites only" Woolworth's Department Store lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1960.
The issue also includes stories about Col. Larry Colby, who recently wrote a fictional book titled "The Devil Dragon Pilot" that features an Air Force reservist as its hero; the Air Force Reserve Command celebrating its 20th anniversary as an Air Force major command; two reservists who worked with an Army psychologist to create a nonprofit organization dedicated to combating post-traumatic stress disorder; unique career opportunities in the Individual Reserve; a Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Airman who was recently honored by the Junior Jaycees as one of its 10 Outstanding Young Americans; a wingman's role in helping to prevent suicide; a specialized element of trained security forces members known as Phoenix Ravens; and a recent effort by an AFRC senior leader to promote the benefits of serving in the Air Force Reserve to students of historically black colleges.
The issue also includes stories about Col. Larry Colby, who recently wrote a fictional book titled "The Devil Dragon Pilot" that features an Air Force reservist as its hero; the Air Force Reserve Command celebrating its 20th anniversary as an Air Force major command; two reservists who worked with an Army psychologist to create a nonprofit organization dedicated to combating post-traumatic stress disorder; unique career opportunities in the Individual Reserve; a Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Airman who was recently honored by the Junior Jaycees as one of its 10 Outstanding Young Americans; a wingman's role in helping to prevent suicide; a specialized element of trained security forces members known as Phoenix Ravens; and a recent effort by an AFRC senior leader to promote the benefits of serving in the Air Force Reserve to students of historically black colleges.
