Congressional Record—House H5534
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FRATERNITIES Carstens
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The Parsonage Street 21 Cold Spring Asks Court to Dismiss Butterfield Suit
[FREE] Serving Philipstown and Beacon Women to the Rescue Page 11 MAY 26, 2017 161 MAIN ST., COLD SPRING, N.Y. | highlandscurrent.com The Parsonage Street 21 An entire neighborhood of young men went to war. One did not return By Michael Turton fter the U.S. entered World War II in 1941, the two blocks of Parson- Aage Street in Cold Spring seemed to empty. Twenty-one young men who lived on the street left to fight. Miraculously, in a war in which 405,399 American soldiers lost their lives, only one of the 21 did not return. Anthony “Guy” Nastasi served in the 143rd Regiment of the Army’s 36th Infan- try “Arrowhead” Division. He fought in several major battles, beginning with the landing at Anzio, Italy, before heading to Guy Nastasi and the telegram notifying France, according to Thomas Nastasi of his mother that he had been killed in Cold Spring, who has done a great deal of action Photo courtesy of Thomas Nastasi research on the Parsonage Street 21 for a book he is writing about his uncle. bers received the Medal of Honor. Father Shane Scott-Hamblen of St. Mary's-in-the-Highlands, Jack Dickerhof and Chip On Sept. 22, 1944, Guy Nastasi’s platoon Two months before his death, Nastasi Kniffen place wooden crosses on the lawn of the church in preparation for Memorial was ordered to secure a hill near the vil- had an unlikely encounter. While march- Day. The work, which began May 22, is completed over several days. One of the lage of Saint-Alvold on the Moselle River, ing near Anzio, someone called, “Guy! crosses commemorates Guy Nastasi. -
GREGORY the Natures of War FINAL May 2015
!1 The Natures of War Derek Gregory for Neil 1 In his too short life, Neil Smith had much to say about both nature and war: from his seminal discussion of ‘the production of nature’ in his first book, Uneven development, to his dissections of war in the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries in American Empire – where he identified the ends of the First and Second World Wars as crucial punctuations in the modern genealogy of globalisation – and its coda, The endgame of globalization, a critique of America’s wars conducted in the shadows of 9/11. 2 And yet, surprisingly, he never linked the two. He was of course aware of their connections. He always insisted that the capitalist production of nature, like that of space, was never – could not be – a purely domestic matter, and he emphasised that the modern projects of colonialism and imperialism depended upon often spectacular displays of military violence. But he did not explore those relations in any systematic or substantive fashion. He was not alone. The great Marxist critic Raymond Williams once famously identified ‘nature’ as ‘perhaps the most complex word in the [English] language.’ Since he wrote, countless commentators have elaborated on its complexities, but few of them 1 This is a revised and extended version of the first Neil Smith Lecture, delivered at the University of St Andrews – Neil’s alma mater – on 14 November 2013. I am grateful to Catriona Gold for research assistance on the Western Desert, to Paige Patchin for lively discussions about porno-tropicality and the Vietnam war, and to Noel Castree, Dan Clayton, Deb Cowen, Isla Forsyth, Gastón Gordillo, Jaimie Gregory, Craig Jones, Stephen Legg and the editorial collective of Antipode for radically improving my early drafts. -
The North Korean Nuclear Crisis: Past Failures, Present Solutions
Saint Louis University Law Journal Volume 50 Number 2 A Tribute to the Honorable Michael A. Article 16 Wolff (Winter 2006) 2006 The North Korean Nuclear Crisis: Past Failures, Present Solutions Morse Tan The University of Texas at Austin School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Morse Tan, The North Korean Nuclear Crisis: Past Failures, Present Solutions, 50 St. Louis U. L.J. (2006). Available at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj/vol50/iss2/16 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Saint Louis University Law Journal by an authorized editor of Scholarship Commons. For more information, please contact Susie Lee. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW THE NORTH KOREAN NUCLEAR CRISIS: PAST FAILURES, PRESENT SOLUTIONS MORSE TAN* ABSTRACT North Korea has recently announced that it has developed nuclear weapons and has pulled out of the six-party talks. These events do not emerge out of a vacuum, and this Article lends perspective through an interdisciplinary lens that seeks to grapple with the complexities and provide constructive approaches based on this well-researched understanding. This Article analyzes political, military, historical, legal and other angles of this international crisis. Past dealings with North Korea have been unfruitful because other nations do not recognize the ties between North Korean acts and its ideology and objectives. For a satisfactory resolution to the current crisis, South Korea and the United States must maintain sufficient deterrence, focus on multi-lateral and international avenues, and increase the negative and later positive incentives for North Korean compliance with its international obligations. -
FM 3-24.2. Tactics in Counterinsurgency
FM 3-24.2 (FM 90-8, FM 7-98) TACTICS IN COUNTERINSURGENCY APRIL 2009 DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release, distribution is unlimited. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY This publication is available at Army Knowledge Online (www.us.army.mil) and General Dennis J. Reimer Training and Doctrine Digital Library at (www.train.army.mil). * FM 3-24.2 (FM 90-8, FM 7-98) Field Manual Headquarters Department of the Army No. 3-24.2 Washington, DC, 21 April 2009 Tactics in Counterinsurgency Contents Page PREFACE ................................................................................................................. viii INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... ix Chapter 1 OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT OF COUNTERINSURGENCY ........................... 1-1 Section I—OVERVIEW ............................................................................................. 1-1 Insurgency........................................................................................................... 1-1 Counterinsurgency .............................................................................................. 1-2 Influences on Current Operational Environments ............................................... 1-2 Section II—OPERATIONAL AND MISSION VARIABLES ..................................... 1-3 Operational Variables ......................................................................................... 1-3 Mission Variables ............................................................................................... -
Airpower in Three Wars
AIRPOWER IN THREE WARS GENERAL WILLIAM W. MOMYER USAF, RET. Reprint Edition EDITORS: MANAGING EDITOR - LT COL A. J. C. LAVALLE, MS TEXTUAL EDITOR - MAJOR JAMES C. GASTON, PHD ILLUSTRATED BY: LT COL A. J. C. LAVALLE Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama April 2003 Air University Library Cataloging Data Momyer, William W. Airpower in three wars / William W. Momyer ; managing editor, A. J. C. Lavalle ; textual editor, James C. Gaston ; illustrated by A. J. C. Lavalle–– Reprinted. p. ; cm. With a new preface. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58566-116-3 1. Airpower. 2. World War, 1939–1945––Aerial operations. 3. Korean War. 1950–1953––Aerial operations. 4. Vietnamese Conflict, 1961–1975––Aerial oper- ations. 5. Momyer, William W. 6. Aeronautics, Military––United States. I. Title. II. Lavalle, A. J. C. (Arthur J. C.), 1940– III. Gaston, James C. 358.4/009/04––dc21 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release. Air University Press 131 West Shumacher Avenue Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6615 http://aupress.maxwell.af.mil ii TO . all those brave airmen who fought their battles in the skies for command of the air in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. iii THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK PREFACE 2003 When I received the request to update my 1978 foreword to this book, I thought it might be useful to give my perspective of some aspects on the employment of airpower in the Persian Gulf War, the Air War over Serbia (Operation Allied Force), and the war in Afghanistan (Operation Enduring Freedom). -
Vietnam War US Army Video Log Michael Momparler Born
Video Log Michael Momparler Vietnam War U.S. Army Born: 03/05/1947 Interviewed on 11/20/2012 Interviewed by: George Jones 00:00:00 Introduction 00:00:23 Michael Momparler’s highest rank was 1st Lieutenant. 00:00:35 Momparler served in III Corps in Vietnam 00:00:45 Momparler was living in College Point, NY when he enlisted in the Army on 4/18/1966. He joined because he was a wild teenager with legal problems and few other options 00:01:45 Momparler discusses first days in the U.S. Army and his thoughts about the experience and the military experiences of other family members; specifically a cousin who suffered the loss of six fellow Marines. 00:03:23 Momparler discusses basic training experiences like using monkey bars, the mile run, and KP. 00:04:40 Momparler discusses being selected for Officer Candidate School - OCS. Mentions the testing and that he was encouraged to tell the interviewing officer that the war in Vietnam should be escalated. Entered OCS at age 19. 00:05:50 Momparler transition from basic training to advanced infrantry training to OCS. 00:06:24 Momparler discusses experiences with the M-14, M-15, and M-16 rifles. 00:07:00 Momparler discusses the experience of Officer Candidate School. 00:10:32 Momparler mentions that one of his commanding officers was in the Bay of Pigs invasion. Discusses the amount of combat experience, or Vietnam experience of his commanding officers at OCS. 00:11:00 Momparler discusses how OCS candidates used the OCS experience to limit their amount of time in the Army or avoid having to serve in Vietnam. -
Tet 1968 Draft 2
THOMAS KJOS We have at least a hazy memory of our firefights - images, sounds, feelings. We remember walking, running, the heat, the rain. We remember “humping a load.” What we didn’t know at the time, and perhaps have not been able to learn since, is what those firefights were part of. The larger battles, the plans, the “why the hell were we in that place, at that time.” This is the story of Delta Company at Tet in 1968. It is also the story of the plans and battles that give greater context to our place in the history of the Vietnam war. Six North Vietnamese Army Battalions were moving into positions to launch the attack on Quang Tri City when the elite commandos of the NVA 10th Sapper Battalion struck key targets in the city at 0200 hours on January 31, 1968. The capture of Quang Tri would open an avenue of attack straight from the DMZ to the strategically important city of Hue. The Army of the Republic of Vietnam defending the city was widely expected to quickly collapse. Instead, the ARVN troops stayed, fought, and held the city until cavalry troopers rode to the rescue — this time to the thump of rotor blades. Capital of the province of the same name, Quang Tri was 12 miles south of the DMZ, situated on National Highway QL 1. A road network of north-south and east-west corridors passed through the city. Only 45 miles north of Hue, Quang Tri, on the coastal plain, was vulnerable to attack from all but the west, where the Thach Han river presented a formidable barrier. -
DUE 43 Cover
M4 SHERMAN TYPE 97 CHI-HA The Pacific 1945 STEVEN J. ZALOGA © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com M4 SHERMAN TYPE 97 CHI-HA The Pacific 1945 STEVEN J. ZALOGA © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com CONTENTS Introduction 4 Chronology 8 Design and Development 10 Technical Specifications 21 The Combatants 30 The Strategic Situation 41 Combat 47 Statistics and Analysis 74 Bibliography 78 Index 80 © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com INTRODUCTION Most titles in the Duel series deal with weapons of similar combat effectiveness. But what happens when the weapons of one side are dramatically inferior to those of the other? Could the technological imbalance be overcome by innovative tactics? This title examines such a contest, the US Army’s M4A3 Sherman medium tank against the Japanese Type 97-kai Shinhoto Chi-Ha in the Philippines in 1945. Tank combat in the Pacific War of 1941–45 is not widely discussed. There has long been a presumption that the terrain conditions in many areas, especially the mountainous tropical jungles of the Southwest Pacific and Burma, were not well suited to tank use. Yet the terrain of the Pacific battlefields varied enormously, from the fetid jungles of New Guinea to the rocky coral atolls of the Central Pacific. In many of the critical campaigns of 1944–45, the terrain was suitable for tank use and they became a critical ingredient in the outcome of the fighting. This book examines the largest single armored clash of the Pacific War – on Luzon in the Philippines in January–February 1945. This was the only time that the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) committed an entire armored division against American or British forces. -
Station Memorandum Lieut. A. J. “Tony” Feher, USN, Visits Son Who Is Cadet Here
Vol. 2—No. 13 U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School, Chapel Hill, N. C. Saturday, December 11, 1943 Admiral Buckmaster And Captain Kiefer Station Memorandum Pearl Harbor Day War Bond Drive Goes Over The Top The $50,000 War Bond quota at this Activity was topped by more than $37,000, and is a splendid commentary on the zeal with which the Station accepted its obligation to help buy the munitions of war that will spell the defeat of our enemies. The Commanding Officer is proud of the response and congratulates the officers, crew, cadets, and civil service personnel alike. 88.4% of the personnel of the Station participated in the Pearl Harbor Day War Bond Drive, and the amount subscribed was equal to more than 47% of the monthly payroll of the entire Station and. represents $40.51 bond maturity value per person attached to this Command. JOHN P. GRAFF Commanding Officer Lieut. A. J. “Tony” Feher, USN, Visits Son Who Is Cadet Here Last Saturday Lieut. A. J. “Tony” Feher, USN, visited this station and called upon his son. Aviation Cadet Melvin A. Feher, and Com mander John P. Graff. t h e p r e v io u s t im e Rear Ad Lieut. Feher enlisted as a “Landsman” in the United States Navy miral Elliott Buckmaster, USN, in 1904 and is one of the oldest living naval aviators—not only in age, (left, above) and Capt. Dixie but in length of service. During his first cruise he was rated First Kiefer, USN, parted company, it Class Turret Captain, a remark-®" 'vas as the aircraft carrier “York- able achievement in those days. -
Read PDF ^ the Indestructible Man: the True Story of World War II Hero
CYUSSNS4MC0W ~ Doc The Indestructible Man: The True Story of World War II Hero Captain... Th e Indestructible Man: Th e True Story of W orld W ar II Hero Captain Dixie (Paperback) Filesize: 7.57 MB Reviews Good e book and useful one. It really is simplistic but shocks in the 50 % of your book. Your way of life period will probably be convert the instant you total reading this ebook. (Myah Williamson) DISCLAIMER | DMCA SXUPPJVS0AVK > Book « The Indestructible Man: The True Story of World War II Hero Captain... THE INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN: THE TRUE STORY OF WORLD WAR II HERO CAPTAIN DIXIE (PAPERBACK) Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, 2017. Paperback. Condition: New. Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****. Dixie Kiefer was a true World War II hero. He was the first man to fly an airplane o a ship at night, Executive Oicer on the carrier USS Yorktown at the battles of the Coral Sea and Midway, and skipper of USS Ticonderoga when she came under brutal attack by Japanese kamikaze planes. Through it all, he performed coolly and heroically, leading his men through hell and back. But Captain Dixie was much more. He was a sailor s skipper. A man who would not ask his men to do anything he would not do. He referred to his crew as Dixie s kids. His regular cocktail club meetings aboard his ships were legendary. And he even had a key role in an Academy Award-winning movie. When his big aircra carrier was hit by suicide planes, he remained on the bridge overseeing defenses and damage control for twelve hours even though he had suered more than sixty serious shrapnel wounds and a badly broken right arm. -
Navy Ford (CVN-78) Class Aircraft Carrier Program: Background and Issues for Congress
Navy Ford (CVN-78) Class Aircraft Carrier Program: Background and Issues for Congress (name redacted) Specialist in Naval Affairs December 22, 2017 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov RS20643 Navy Ford (CVN-78) Class Aircraft Carrier Program: Background and Issues for Congress Summary CVN-78, CVN-79, CVN-80, and CVN-81 are the first four ships in the Navy’s new Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78) class of nuclear-powered aircraft carriers (CVNs). CVN-78 was procured in FY2008. The Navy’s proposed FY2018 budget estimates the ship’s procurement cost at $12,907.0 million (i.e., about $12.9 billion) in then-year dollars. The ship received advance procurement funding in FY2001-FY2007 and was fully funded in FY2008- FY2011 using congressionally authorized four-year incremental funding. To help cover cost growth on the ship, the ship received an additional $1,374.9 million in FY2014-FY2016 cost-to- complete procurement funding. The Navy’s proposed FY2018 budget requests $20 million in additional cost-to-complete procurement funding. The ship was delivered to the Navy on May 31, 2017, and was commissioned into service on July 22, 2017. CVN-79 was procured in FY2013. The Navy’s proposed FY2018 budget estimates the ship’s procurement cost at $11,377.4 million (i.e., about $11.4 billion) in then-year dollars. The ship received advance procurement funding in FY2007-FY2012, and the Navy plans to fully fund the ship in FY2013-FY2018 using congressionally authorized six-year incremental funding. The Navy’s proposed FY2018 budget requests $2,561.1 million in procurement funding for the ship.