House of Representatives

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

House of Representatives 6824 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD~HOU$E JUNE 27 Mr. McKELLAR. , 1-hope he will- take Carl Amandus Brandt Washington,_D. C., offere~ the foliov?ing his problem to a higher power and come Edward Haviland Lastayo prayer: to a conclusion .which will be just and Armistead Davis Mead, Jr. Lawrence Joseph Carr Our Father, which art in Heaven, we right. Laurence Knight Ladue thank Thee that we can be here today to Mr. CHAVEZ. Yes. I suggest also that Eugene McGinley give of the best of our abilities to the solv­ he read the speech delivered by President Frederic Lord Hayden ing of national problems which confront Truman in San Francisco yesterday. It Walter Robertson Agee us. might help the prayer. Louis Wilson Maddox We thank Thee that men and women Mr. McKELLAR. I am quite sure ·it George Stanley Smith Robert Whitney Burns have always been helped when they have would. called upon Thee. We thank Thee, dear Mr. CHAVEZ. Last evening the major­ John Henry Woodberry Vincent Joseph Esposito Father, that we are aware of the fact ity leader gave notice to the Senate of the John Forest Goodman that in ancient times men were directed possibility of holding a session tonight. · Frank Sayles Bowen, Jr. by Thy Spirit. Thou didst lead Abra­ Mr. McKELLAR. There cannot be a Gordon Edmund Textor ham; Thou didst open the way for Jacob; meeting of the Senate tonight. The ma­ Milton Wylie Arnold Thou didst lead and strengthen Elijah. jority leader [Mr. BARKLEY] has be~n , Edward Lyman Munson, Jr. The rays of Thy love and leadership ever · called to Chicago, where he expects to Orlen Nelson Thompson John Simpson Gut hrie shone before the footsteps of Paul. Thou make a speech tonight at 8 o'clock. He didst lead Thine own Son to the peaks will return in the morning. He will not William Wesley Wanamaker Charles Moore Walson of glory. We thank Thee, Lord, that be present in Washington tonight. William Preston Corderman Thou art a God who will help to guide us Mr. CHAVEZ. I am afraid that would Harry McKenzie Roper if we call upon Thee. interfere with the extended explanation Edwin William Chamberlain We are thankful, dear Lord, that Thou of the FEPC which the Senator from Mis­ Yantis Halbert Taylor hast brought us to this Nation in a day sissippi is making, but I wished to give Leonard Dickson Weddington like this. In the Old Book we read the him an opportunity to consume the time Andrew Daniel Hopping Warren Henry McNaught message, ''Esther, thou didst come to the between now and 6 o'clock tomorrow Woods King kingdom for such a day as this"; and in morning. I was hoping that the Senate F. Trubee Davison the New Book we read the message, "In would hold a night session. Hugh Meglone Mil ton 2d the fullness of time God sent forth His Mr. BILBO. I will be glad of the op­ Elliott Carr Cutler Son." We believe that we have been portunity to remain here if the Senator Franlt Richard Denton called by Thee to undertake tremendous from New Mexico will also remain. Harold Ross Harris responsibilities · in this most critical Edward Reynolds RECESS period of our Nation's life. Each one of Harry H. Vaughan us, dear Father, has a sense of destiny in Mr. McKELLAR. I move that the To be major generals our hearts. Senate take a recess until 12 o'clock noon Edward Peck Curtis Our Father, as we look to the duties of tomorrow. John Merryman Franklin this day and of the days ahead, we pledge The motion was agreed to; and <at 4 APPOINTMENTS IN THE REGULAR ARMY OF THE Thee of our every talent and ability. We o'clock and 46 minutes p. m.) the Senate UNITED STATES will reach out our hands and place them took a recess until tomorrow, Thursday, To be second lieutenants, Air Corps, with in Thine and will abide by the leadership June 28, 1945, at 12 o'clock meridian. rank from June 5, 1945 of Thy Spirit. We know that Thy pres­ Elmer Resides Haslett ence near us will quicken our own think- · OONFIRMATIONS Bernard Moran James ing and will empower our wills. Executive nominations confirmed by APPOINTMENTS, BY TRANSFER, IN THE ARMY OF Help us to so carry on for this Nation the Senate June 27 <legislative day of THE UNITED STATES and for the world in which we live that ,June 25), 1945: TO FINANCE DEPARTMENT the life of the individual on this planet Capt. Joseph Cobb Stancook will become a happier, finer experience; TEMPORARY APPO!NTMENTS IN THE ARMY OF that poverty and ignorance and suffering THE UNITED STATES TO SIGNAL CORPS will sink into the background, and that To be lieutenant generals Lt. Col. Chester Arthur Carlsten · the happiest. day that man has ever Matthew Bunker Ridgway TO C'.,AVALRY known will come to pass in this earth. Alvan Cullom Gillem, Jr. Firs_t Lt. John Fuller Davis, Jr. And may the glory for this achieve­ Troy Houston Middleton Willis Dale Crittenberger TO INFANTRY ment be not ours primarily, and those Nathan Farragut Twining Lt. Col. Wiiliam Leonard Ritter who labor with us, but may the glory and Charles· Philip Hall First Lt. William Robert Hughes the honor and the praise be Thy Son's John Reed Hodge First Lt. Joseph Barry Yost whose we are and whom we serve. A_men. Raymond Stallings McLain TO Affi CORPS LeRoy Lutes The Journal of the proceedings of yes­ Robert Charlwood Richardson, Jr. Second Lt. David Mortimer Falk terday was read and approved. John Edwin Hull MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE Ennis Clement Whitehead A message from the Senate by Mr. To be major gen erals Frazier, its legislative clerk, announced Ewart Gladst one Plank HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES that the Senate had passed, with amend­ L auris Norstad WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1945 ments in which the concurrence of the Clovis Ethelbert Byers House is requested, a bill of the House of Donald Weldon Brann Lawrence Carmel Jaynes The House met at 12 o'clock noon, and the following title: Ray Tyson Maddocks was called to order by the Speaker pro H. R. 3199. An act making appropriations Edward Micha el Powers tempore, Mr. McCORMACK. for the Department of Labor, the Federal Security Agency, and related indepen dent Stanley Lonzo Scott DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO George Hen ry Decker agencies, for the fiscal year ending June 30, TEMPORE Harold Mark M~Clelland 1946, and for other purposes. To be brigadier generals The SPEAKER pro tempore laid before The message also announced that the Joseph Pringle Cleland the House the following communication Senate insists upon. its amendments to George Irving Back which was read by the Clerk: the foregoing bill, requests a conference Orlando Clarendon Mood WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27, 1945. with the House on the disagreeing votes James Thomas Loome I hereby designate the Honorable JOHN W. of the two Houses thereon, and appoints Francis Hill McCORMACK to act as Speaker pro tempore Mr. McKELLAR, Mr. MEAD, Mr. TYDINGS, Robert Quinney Brown today. Rinaldo Van Brunt . Mr. MURDOCK, Mr. HAYDEN, Mr. BURTON, SAM RAYBURN. Mr. BALL, and Mr. WHERRY to be the con­ George William Rice PRAYER James Clyde Fry ferees on the J)art of the Senate. George Allan Miller Rev. J. Warren Hastings, minister of The message also announced that the Harvey Edward the National City Christian Church, Senate had pas~ed, with amendments in 1945 CONGltESSIONAL ·RECORD-HOUSE 6825 which the· concurrence of the House is Page 4, line 19, after "antemeridian", in­ I expect the chairman to explain the requested, a bill of the House of the fol· sert ": Provided, That such differential for Senate amendments. · lowing title: . night duty shall not be included in comput· 1ng any overtime compensation to which the ·Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Mr. H. R. 3035. An act to reclassify the salaries ofilcer or employee may be entitled." Speaker, reserving the · right to object, of postmasters, ofilcers, and employees of the Page 13, line 19, strike out "finances" and :will the gentleman explain the amend­ Postal Service; to establish .. uniform pro:­ insert "finance." ments? ~edures for computing compensation; and Page 16, strike out lines 22 to 25, inclusive, Mr. BURCH. Mr. Speaker, there is for other purposes. ' and insert "Unless otherwise assigned as pro­ only one amendment that amounts to vided herein, the postal cashier shall be anything. The other ones are clarifying The message also ·announced that the superintendent of postal finance, and at Senate insists upon its amendments to offices with receipts less than $20,000,000 the amendments. The bill, passed here a the foregoing bill, requests a conference money-order cashier shall be superintendent .day or two ago for Federal employees as with the House on the disagreeing votes of money orders." · a whole, made 260 days the time . for of the two Houses thereon, and appoints Page 26, line 23, strike out "$3,100" where calculating overtime payment for em­ Mr. McKELLAR, Mr. HAYDEN, Mr. BAILEY, 1t occurs the second time and insert "$3,400." ployees. In the House bill, H. R. 3035, Mr. REED, and Mr. LANGER to be the con­ Page 36, · line 5, strike out all after which passed some days ago, that was ferees on the part of the Senate. "months." down to and including "em­ 253 days. The Senate amendment ployees." in line 7. The message also announced that the changes that to 260 days or 2,080 hours. Page 36, after line 14, insert: That is practically the only change.
Recommended publications
  • Army Downsizing Following World War I, World War Ii, Vietnam, and a Comparison to Recent Army Downsizing
    ARMY DOWNSIZING FOLLOWING WORLD WAR I, WORLD WAR II, VIETNAM, AND A COMPARISON TO RECENT ARMY DOWNSIZING A thesis presented to the Faculty of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF MILITARY ART AND SCIENCE Military History by GARRY L. THOMPSON, USA B.S., University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio, 1989 Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 2002 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burder for this collection of information is estibated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing this collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burder to Department of Defense, Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports (0704-0188), 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302. Respondents should be aware that notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall be subject to any penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a currently valid OMB control number. PLEASE DO NOT RETURN YOUR FORM TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. 1. REPORT DATE (DD-MM-YYYY) 2. REPORT TYPE 3. DATES COVERED (FROM - TO) 31-05-2002 master's thesis 06-08-2001 to 31-05-2002 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER ARMY DOWNSIZING FOLLOWING WORLD WAR I, WORLD II, VIETNAM AND 5b.
    [Show full text]
  • General Lesley J. Mcnair: Little-Known Architect of the U.S
    General Lesley J. McNair: Little-Known Architect of the U.S. Army By [Copyright 2012] Mark T. Calhoun Submitted to the graduate degree program in History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ________________________________ Dr. Theodore A. Wilson ________________________________ Dr. Robert F. Baumann ________________________________ Dr. Christopher R. Gabel ________________________________ Dr. Jeffrey P. Moran ________________________________ Dr. Brent J. Steele Date Defended: April 6, 2012 The Dissertation Committee for Mark T. Calhoun certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: General Lesley J. McNair: Little-Known Architect of the U.S. Army ________________________________ Dr. Theodore A. Wilson Date approved: April 6, 2012 ii ABSTRACT General Lesley J. McNair demonstrated an innovative spirit and exceptional intellectual capacity in his efforts to organize and train the U.S. Army for World War II. The influence he exerted on Army doctrine, training, equipment development, unit organization, and combined arms fighting methods placed him among the handful of generals most responsible for both the effectiveness and the flaws of the force that the United States sent to war in 1942. Through his strong views and aggressive leadership, McNair played a key role in guiding the Army’s interwar mechanization and doctrinal development efforts. Many studies of this period have described aspects of his participation in that process. However, no comprehensive study of McNair’s forty-year military career exists, largely because he did not survive the war, and he left behind no personal memoirs or diaries when he died of wounds inflicted by errant American bombs in Normandy on July 25, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Academy Estahlished 1B8u - Lexiivgtoiv, Md
    IDENTUIDRTH MILITARY ACADEMY ESTAHLISHED 1B8U - LEXIIVGTOIV, MD. HIGH SCHDDL MH JUMDR COLLEGE ^ifMiipi' iiyw •mn.'>'w»in^iiiiffpi^iwy'.?^^'yyy>^'-inj - WENTWDHTH'S PURPDSI It is the purpose of Wentworth Military Academy to provide the best conditions possible for the all 'round development of worthy boys and young men. To attain this high purpose, the Academy places greatest emphasis upon these four points: First, it is the Academy's aim to assemble only the highest types of students—deserving youths of good parentage—to assure wholesome associations and greater progress. Every pre­ caution is taken to keep undesirable boys—all those that might prove detrimental to others— out of the Academy. Second, to employ only men of highest character and ability for its faculty. It is not enough for a Wentworth faculty member to be merely scholarly and a splendid instructor. He must also possess a spirit of friendliness and a sincere desire to give kindly help whenever necessary. He must thoroughly understand the innermost problems of boys—be patient with them—and be ready to serve each boy to the best of his ability. Third, to provide the very best equipment throughout every department to the end that every boy will have all those things necessary to his health and happiness and that none shall want for anything that will help him to make progress. Fourth, to provide a program for each day that will best serve the interests of every student. 0 " WEIVTWDRTH FROM THE AIR No. I. Administration Building, Mess Hall, No. 8. Commandant's and Athletic Director's Library and Laboratories.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Academy Established 18Bu - Lexingtoiv, Mo
    © IDENTUIDHTH MILITARY ACADEMY ESTABLISHED 18BU - LEXINGTOIV, MO. HIGH SCHODL MH JUMDH COLLEGE p.j- -,.,. .. v 'ir,,,^^ W-'..- ' • WEMTWDHTHS PURPOSE It is the purpose of Wentworth Military Academy to provide the best conditions possible for the all 'round development of worthy boys and young men. To attain this high purpose, the Academy places greatest emphasis upon these four points: First, it is the Academy's aim to assemble only the highest types of students—deserving youths of good parentage—to assure wholesome associations and greater progress. Every pre­ caution is taken to keep undesirable boys—all those that might prove detrimental to others— out of the Academy. Second, to employ only men of highest character and ability for its faculty. It is not enough for a Wentworth faculty member to be merely scholarly and a splendid instructor. He must also possess a spirit of friendliness and a sincere desire to give kindly help whenever necessary. He must thoroughly understand the innermost problems of boys—be patient with them—and be ready to serve each boy to the best of his ability. Third, to provide the very best equipment throughout every department to the end that every boy will have all those things necessary to his health and happiness and that none shall want for anything that will help him to make progress. Fourth, to provide a program for each day that will best serve the interests of every student. "^ ^ p. WENTWDRTH FROM THE AIR No. I. Administration Building, Mess Hall, No. 8. Commandant's and Athletic Director's Library and Laboratories.
    [Show full text]
  • This Document IS a HOLDING of the ARCHIVES SECTION LIBRARY SERVICES FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS DOCUMENT NO
    ~1Pd~XTIC~L STUDY '~R~AII31 IN OV~SIA2 arl13 li Realism in overseas supply pia zing, by L~t Gol C. B. Henderson. CCISC. 1946-47. JUiN 2 1 1965 This Document IS A HOLDING OF THE ARCHIVES SECTION LIBRARY SERVICES FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS DOCUMENT NO. N-128.20 COPY NO. W Col: J Th GNERALC STAFF C0ILB(JE Regular. Course 1946-4'1 ANALYTICAL STUD~Y RR LI 'tIN OVERSEAS SUPPLY IPLAN TING Page The Problem 1 Facts Bearing on the Problem .. ............ 1-2 Discussion .. ..... .... ... .. 2-8 Conclusions.............. ....... 9-10 Recommendations....................10-11 Appendix A - Procurement Appendix B - Documentation. Appendix C - Port and Beach Activity Appendix D - Service Troop Requirements. Appendix EL - Storage Appendix F- Transportation Appendix G- Bibliography Submnitted by: Carroll B. Henderson Lt Col, Cavalry REAi=SM IN OV1RIS SUPPLY IMPJING A. ?ROBL A. A picture of the phases of supply planning in the Zone of Interior and overseas theaters, is here presented, with the idea of indicating the apparent lack of realism and appreciation for the critical factors limiting the receipts and distribution of cargo. While it is appreciated that all phases cannot be considered in a study of this.scope, it is believed that sufficient information is available to develop solutions to the principal problems affecting the matching of supply demands to lines of communications capabilities. It must be appreciated that the allied nations won the war due to overwhelming superiority of natural resources and nan-power, of which the united States contributed the maximum end products and accompanying jobs which ultimately determined the destruction of the Axis Forces.
    [Show full text]
  • 98963783.Pdf
    10,000 FAMOUS FREEMASONS B y WILLIAM R. DENSLOW Volume III K - P Foreword by HARRY S. TRUMAN, P.G.M. Past Master, Missouri Lodge of Research Published by Macoy Publishing & Masonic Supply Co., Inc. Richmond, Virginia Copyright, I957, William R. Denslow K Carl Kaas Norwegian lawyer and grand master of the Grand Lodge of Norway since 1957. b. in 1884. He played an important part in securing the return of the many valuable articles and library belonging to the grand lodge which had been removed by the Germans during WWII. Harry G. Kable (1880-1952) President of Kable Bros. 1931-49. b. July 15, 1880 in Lanark, Ill. He was with the Mount Morris News and Gospel Messenger, Mount Morris, Ill. from 1896-98. In 1898 with his twin brother, Harvey J., purchased the Mount Morris Index. Since 1905 it has specialized in the printing of periodicals and magazines. Member of Samuel H. Davis Lodge No. 96, Mt. Morris, Ill. 32° AASR (NJ) and Shriner. d. July 2, 1952. Howard W. Kacy President of Acacia Mutual Life Ins. Co. b. Sept. 19, 1899 in Huntington, Ind. Graduate of U. of Indiana. Admitted to the bar in 1921. He has been with Acacia Mutual since 1923, successively as counsel, general counsel, vice president, 1st vice president, executive vice president, and president since 1955. Director since 1935. Mason and member of DeMolay Legion of Honor. Benjamin B. Kahane Motion picture executive. b. in Chicago in 1891. Graduate of Chicago Kent Coll. of Law in 1912, and practiced in Ill. until 1919.
    [Show full text]
  • A Soldiers Place in History: Fort Polk, Louisiana
    A Soldier’s Place in History: Fort Polk, Louisiana Kane and Keeton 2004 and Keeton Fort Louisiana Kane Polk, A Soldier’s Place in History: A Soldier’s Place in History Fort Polk, Louisiana Soldiers marching during the May 1940 Louisiana Maneuvers Sharyn Kane and Richard Keeton A Soldier’s Place in History Fort Polk, Louisiana Sharyn Kane and Richard Keeton Funded by The Joint Readiness Training Center and Fort Polk Administered and published by Southeast Archeological Center National Park Service Tallahassee, Florida 2004 To the soldiers who have passed through the gates of Fort Polk, and to those yet to come. May we never forget their service to our nation. Contents Preface 5 Acknowledgments 6 1. Tanks Descend on Leesville, Winning Favor and a Future 7 2. War Threatens, Reputations Rise and Fall 11 3. “Basement Conspirators” Hatch a Plan 29 4. Louisiana Maneuvers Stir Worry and Change 43 5. Thousands Apply to Build Camp Polk 55 6. The Battle of Mount Carmel Rages 67 7. There Are No Rules in War 79 8. Camp Polk Builds for World War II 93 9. Rationing, Dancing, and New Roles for Women 104 10. Troops Tested in a Famous Battle 117 11. A Bleak Christmas Befalls Soldiers 133 12. German POWs Arrive at Camp Polk 151 13. Angels Fall into Prison 159 14. Peace, Then Another War Erupts 165 15. Fort Polk: A New Name, A New Mission 177 16. “Tunnel Rats” Roam Beneath Tiger Ridge 203 17. Cold War Dictates New Preparations 217 18. The Second Armored Cavalry Triumphs 228 19.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Narrow Front Plan and the Factors Affecting Its Success
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 5-1-1973 The narrow front versus the broad front: An analysis of the narrow front plan and the factors affecting its success Bobbie G. Pedigo University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Pedigo, Bobbie G., "The narrow front versus the broad front: An analysis of the narrow front plan and the factors affecting its success" (1973). Student Work. 373. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/373 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NARROW FRONT VERSUS THE BROAD FRONT: AN ANALYSIS OF THE NARROW FRONT PLAN AND THE FACTORS AFFECTING ITS SUCCESS A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska at Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Bobbie G. Pedigo May 1973 UMI Number: EP73011 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation: WbiisMng UMI EP73011 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Academy Established 1888- Lexington, Mo
    IDEOTUIDHTH MILITARY ACADEMY ESTABLISHED 1888- LEXINGTON, MO. HIGH SCHOOL ANH JUNIOB COLLEGE 'W WE^TWDHTH'S PURPOSE It is the purpose of Wentworth Military Academy to provide the best conditions possible for the all 'round development of worthy boys and young men. To attain this high purpose, the Academy places greatest emphasis upon these four points: First, it is the Academy's aim to assemble only the highest types of students—deserving youths of good parentage—to assure wholesome associations and greater progress. Every pre­ caution is taken to keep undesirable boys—all those that might prove detrimental to others— out of the Academy. Second, to employ only men of highest character and ability for its faculty. It is not enough for a Wentworth faculty member to be merely scholarly and a splendid instructor, hie must also possess a spirit of friendliness and a sincere desire to give kindly help whenever necessary. He must thoroughly understand the innermost problems of boys—be patient with them—and be ready to serve each boy to the best of his ability. Third, to provide the very best equipment throughout every department to the end that every boy will have all those things necessary to his health and happiness and that none shall want for anything that will help him to make progress. Fourth, to provide a program for each day that will best serve the interests of every student. WENTWDRTH FROM THE AIR No. I. Administration Building, Mess Hall, No. 8. Alumni Stadium. Library and Laboratories. No. 2. Hickman Hall. No. 9. Drill and Athletic Field.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Department
    mmf f''; ^ i i Mum WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY. LEXINGTON, MISSOURI <^N ESTABLISHED 1880 Annual Catalogue Announcement 1907 - 1908 ' 1908-1909 Q^ptitmortlj tUtarg f-lrabfmg Xl^xtngtnn, JQtBBCurt "Mens Sana in Corpore Sano" 'atn^w^'y^^ — 2 — .•&i^t;ahirl-VvOr^A^g-ftk,^":Llr.i^.;^.ia;Aatf.;, •yli'.:. Summary of Advantages. OFFERED BY WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY. I. It is the oldest and largest Military School in the Middle West, and has been under the same management from the very beg-inning of its history—a period of twenty-eight years. II. It has the services of an active U. S. Army officer, detailed by the War Department, as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. It is rated by the War Department in Class "A," the highest class of Military Schools. There are only 19 in this class in the United States. III. The expenses are lozv, considering the advantages offered. IV. The location is in a town of schools, and this collection of schools secures many advantages that one alone does not possess. It is only 43 miles from Kansas City. V. It is not an individual enterprise, but is incorporated and belongs to a board of trustees. It has no debt whatever. These facts insure permanence. VI. Situated on the bluffs of the Missouri River, with natviral drainage, our health record is unrivaled. VII. Our buildings, excepting the armory hall, are of brick and stone, were constructed for their ])resent use, are heated by hot water, and are lighted by gas and electricity. VIII. We believe the first duty of a teacher of boys to be the development of true manhood, and his principal labor character building, and we work to these ends.
    [Show full text]
  • US Logistical Support of the Allied Mediterranean Campaign, 1942-1945
    Syracuse University SURFACE Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public History - Dissertations Affairs 2011 Victory's Foundation: US Logistical Support of the Allied Mediterranean Campaign, 1942-1945 David D. Dworak Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/hst_etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Dworak, David D., "Victory's Foundation: US Logistical Support of the Allied Mediterranean Campaign, 1942-1945" (2011). History - Dissertations. 95. https://surface.syr.edu/hst_etd/95 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in History - Dissertations by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT From November 1942 until May 1945, the Allied nations fought a series of campaigns across the Mediterranean. Ever since, historians have debated the role and impact of the Mediterranean theater upon the greater war in Europe. Through analysis of official archival documents, unit histories from the period, and personal memoirs, this dissertation investigates the impact of US Army service forces on each of the campaigns and operations conducted across the Mediterranean theater. Additionally, this study examines how the campaigns of the Mediterranean shaped and informed the 1944 landings in France and the subsequent drive into Germany. This dissertation argues that the Normandy invasion of 1944 and victory over Germany did not just happen. The success that the Allied forces enjoyed in France and Germany had its foundation set in the learning and experiences of the Mediterranean that began in November 1942.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE NOVEMBER 1 Mr
    8400 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE NOVEMBER 1 Mr. BARKLEY. I ask that the nomi­ Col. Waldo Charles Potter, Field Art1llery. THE JOURNAL nations of postmasters be confirmed en Col. Charles Morton Milliken (lieutenant colonel, Signal Corps), Army of the United On request of Mr. BARKLEY and by bloc. States. unanimous consent, the reading of the The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Lt. Col. Elmer Edward Adler (major, Air Journal of the proceedings of the cal­ objection, i.t is so ordered. Corps; temporary lieutenant colonel, Air endar day Friday, October 31, 1S41, was That completes the calendar. Corps), Army of the United States. dispensed with, and the Journal was RECESS approved. CALL OF THE ROLL Mr. BARKLEY. As in legislative ses­ CONFIRMATIONS sion, I move that the Senate take a re­ Executive nominations confirmed by Mr. HILL. I suggest the absence of a cess until 12 o'clock noon tomorrow. the Senate October 31 (legislative day of quorum. The motion was agreed to; and <at October 27), 1941: The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk 4 o'clock and 49 minutes p. m.) the Sen­ will call the roll. ate took a recess until tomorrqw, Satur­ POSTMASTERS The Chief Clerk called the roll, and day, November 1, 1941, at 12 o'clock ARIZONA the following Senators answered to their ~ meridian. Edgar C. E. Kinderman, A vondale. names: Lucye L. Horan, Inspiration. Adams George Nye James E. Harris, Mayer. Aiken Gerry O'Daniel NOMINATIONS Pratt E. Udall, Springerville. Andrews Gillette O'Mahoney Austin Glass Overton Executive nominations received by the KENTUCKY Bailey Green Peace Ball Guffey Pepper Senate October 31 (legislative day of Oc­ Mary S.
    [Show full text]