DOCSLIB.ORG

Colorado Springs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Colorado Springs THemher of Audit Bureau of CireuIatloni Parish He Served 40 Years Honors Dead Prelate Contents Copyrighted bV the Catholic Press Society, Inc. 1944 — Permission to Reproduce, Except on Articles Otherwise Marked. Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue - Extensive Renovation Program PONTIFICAL MASS is Completeil at Regis Coilege BEING SUNG FOR DENVER CATHOLIC Requiescat in Pace Work is'Finished on Carroli Hail, MSGB. DONNELLY ' Adminislralion Buildiag; InspocKon I ^ G I S T E R Tonrs Plannod Pastor Efflurilus of SI. Fraaeis da Sales’, The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denyw Catholic Register. We Extensiv/renovations have just been completed in Car- Noted as Great Builder, Dies After Have Also the International .News Service (Wire and Mail), a L a r « Special Service, Seven SmaUer roll hall, residence building for boarding students of Regis Services, Photo Features, and Wide World Photos. college and high school, W. 50th avenue and Lowell boule­ Lengthy Illness vard, Denver, the Very Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J., an­ VOL. XXXIX. No. 52. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1944. $1 PER YEAR nounced. The parish he guided for nearly 40 years is paying its Carroll hall will be open for iri- last respects to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. Donnelly spection by prospective students Thursday morning, when a Solemn Pontifical Req|^iem Mass IV/? A 1 VYVl A yvi P Y I f* f i these four civil air patrol cadets who finish a ten-day military and their parents and friends on x j LI'T I l K i I I ' L/J training period on Lowry Field this week. The cadets are listening Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 26 and is being offered for him at 10 o’clock in St. Francis de Sales’ 27, and again on Saturday and church, Denver. Monsignor Donnelly, pastor emeritus of to Chief Warrant Officer Thomas Goodnight of the Lowry Field photo school, extreme right, explain the workings of an Sunday, Sept. 2 and 3.' The fire­ the Southside parish, died in St. Joseph’s hospital Monday intervalometer on the mock-up of a photo ship. Left to right the cadets are Emmett J. Milner, 1525 Dahlm *trwt, DenvM, proof residence hall offers facili­ evening after an illness that had kept him bedridden for Blessed Sacrament parish; Gene R. Rush, 4656 Pennsylvania street, Denver, St. Joseph’s parish (GlobeviUe); Jim E. ties for out-of-town students and also for Denver boys who reside eight years. Johnson, Adams City, who attends Mass in Holy Ghost parish, Denver; and Robert W. Eagan, Derby, who atten s on the Regis campus. The celebrant of the Mass is the Annunciation parish, Denver, — (Official photo of U.S. AAF— by AAF Training Command) All the rooms of Carroll hall Most Rev. Archbishop Urban J. have been repainted, the desks re- 'Vehr;. assistant priest, the Rev. Colonel’ s Wife finished, and colorful drapes added. Gregory Smith, who succeeded New recreation rooms have been Monsignor Donnelly as pastor of prepared for the students, and Rt. Rev. John J. Donnelly St. Francis’ ; deacons of honor, the a program of games has been 1862 — 1944 Very Rev. Harold V. Campbell Works in Denver planned. and the Very Rev. Joseph P. The Administration building has O’Heron; deacon of the Mass, the also been renovated in prepara­ Rev. James P. Flanagan; subdea­ To Speed Peace tion for the new school year. Ad­ More Gold Stars con, the Rev. John Moran; master ditional classrooms will be avail­ of ceremonies, the Rev. David Ma­ able on the second floor this year. loney. The Rt. Rev. Monsiraor (By Sgt. Charles Lehman, Staff The main corridor on the first floor Added to Parish William M. Higgins is preaching Writer, AAF Western Technical has been completely remodeled. the sermon. The minor offices of Training Command) Floors, walls, and ceilings present the Mass are being filled by semi­ The historic raid on Tokyo was new and pleasing appearance. Service Banners narians from .the parish. The over, and Lt. Bill Bower and the The entrances at either end of priests’ choir is singing at the other intrepid flyers who had the corridor and the one leading Mass. The Archbishop was sched­ taken off from m;^hical Shangri- into the quadrangle near the gym­ News of Catholic service men in uled to give the final absolution. La were seated in a banquet hall nasium have been renovated so as the various theaters of war has Pallbearers are the Rev. Joseph in a bleak and war-tom Chinese to provide vestibules and at_ the McCallin, SJ.; the Rev. Frederick caused gold stars to be added to city. Generalissimo Chiang Kai- same time to admit more light. McCallin, the Rev. Roy Figlino. the shek'and Mme. Chiang addressed Improved electric fixtures will add several Denver parish honor rolls Rev. James Hallaran, the Rev. the American flyers, and in warm. to the beauty as well as to the in the past week. Among those John R. Clark, C.M.; and the Rev. brightness of the corridor. killed in action is Pvt. Paul Gro­ Edward Dinan. The removal of the lockers to gan, son of Mr; and Mrs. James Fathers Smith and O’Heron special locker room has added Grogan, 3531 Franklin street, Den­ served as assistants under Monsi­ several feet to the width of the ver, members of Annunciation par­ gnor Donnelly; Monsignor Higgins corridor. The locker room was ish. Pvt. Grogan lost his life^ in was a member of the parish when formerly the .students’ lunchroom July in France, his parents were he entered the seminary, and all and candy store. The second floor notified. An infantryman, he had the pallbearers with the exception dining hall will be used as the spent the past two years in Eng­ df Father Dinan, who is at present students’ lunchroom during the land. He took part in the invasion parish assistant; are from St. Fran­ present school year. of Normandy and was looking for­ cis de Sales’. This new lunchroom will take ward, he wrote in the last letter Hundreds of parishioners advantage of the special cafeteria received by his people, to being re- thronged the church until a late equipment that was installed dur­ (Tumto Page? — Column i) (Turn to Pages — Column 5) Springs Girl Will SILVER'fLIlME ing the stay of the army special­ Enter Convent Tireless Abbot Procopius, ized training unit at Regis. It Cardinal Maglione Dies at 66 ALTAR S O C IE T Y will now be possible to serve hot lunches to all the students. Monte IS BUSY ACAIN Guinup, who acted as supervisor WORLD CAPITALS SPECULATE Vigorous at 83, Visits City of the kitchen and dining room during the months of the Regis army program, will direct the new After a 57-year lapse, the Altar The Rt. Rev. Procopius Neuzil, parish priest, editor, diplomat, cd ON WHO WILL BE APPOINTED and Rosar^i society oi S t Patrick’s lunchroom and supervise the pur- O.S.B., Abbot of St. Procopius’ ab­ ucator, and leader in the work for church, Silver Plume, resumed unification of Eastern and W'est- (Tum to P ager — Column S) meetings Friday, Aug. 18, in the bey, Lisle, III., and recipient of erfl rites. home of Mrs. Ronald Buckley. PAPAL SECRETARY OE. STATE several Papal honors, was a visitor serving as pastor of St in the Regitter plant while stop­ Gateehisi Tonewski It was an epochal occasion Procopius’ parish, Chicago, he ad­ ping in Denver during the past »Otfleltl photo AAF by AAJ?, Irhen 10 who have been unofficial dressed William Howard Taft on Rome.—Reports here indicated 22 in Casoria, six miles north of TraJoinc Command weA. Superior at Greeley custodians of the parish vestments the occasion of the President’s visit that speculation was d fe in nearly Naples, after an illness of six and linens for a quarter of a cen On the occasion of his solemn to the Czech Catholic Children of Mra Lorraine Bower tury, got out age-stained garments blessing as Abbot in 1937, Abbot every capital in the world as to months. Cardinal Maglione was Chicago. He also helped to organ­ Catechist Regina -Torzew- who will be the successor of H. Em. and redied them for immediate use Procopius was described by the 66. His death resulted from a poignant tones, stressed China’s ize various other ^ e ch parishes in Cardinal Luigi Maglioiie, Papal Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cico- and near Chica^, and is wdl ski it the superior of the heart attack; he had been suffer­ gratitude for the initial attack on Archbishop Urban J. Vehr re­ raani, Apostolic Delegate to the first group of Missionary Secretary of State, who died Aug. known as a missioner in all parts ing from neuritis. Japan. cently gave permission for reroof- United States, as one whose work Catechists to come to the ing and renovating the church. of the United States where Slavs Diplomats of the world were When the speeches had sub­ Archdiocese of Denver, it was grieved by news of the death of sided, the Chinese waiters scurried Altar cloths, which bear deep and Czechs are located. announced this week. Due His Eminence, who long had held in on their padded slippers, and fringes of finedt crochet from the in Denver Sept. 2, the band- hands of the early-day Italian The year after his ordination he universal admiration tecause of served the Americans orange mar­ founded and became first editor of of three nuns will be met at his forthrightness and his skill in malade, ice cream, and lemon pie.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Doolittle Scenario 1
    Enemy Coast Ahead The Doolittle Raid special aviation project no. 1 Jeremy White scenario book table of contents Introduction 1 Scenario 7: The Army Launches for Tokyo 19 Historical Scenarios (1-9) 3 Scenario 8: The Planned Launch 25 Scenario 1: Attack of the First Flight 5 Scenario 9: The Doolittle Raid 29 Scenario 1v: Attack of the First Flight (night) 7 Scenario 10: Special Aviation Project #1 33 Scenario 2: Attack of the Second Flight 9 Multi-Player Games 37 Scenario 3: Attack of the Third Flight 11 Credits 37 Scenario 4: Attack of the Fourth Flight 13 Squadron Roster 38 Scenario 5: Attack of the Fifth Flight 15 Squadron Log 39 Scenario 6: TNT Attacks 17 GMT Games, LLC P.O. Box 1308, Hanford, CA 93232-1308 www.GMTGames.com 1 Introduction There are ten scenarios. The rst nine are “historical scenarios,” meaning they are studies of the Doolittle Raid in game format, beginning with small tactical fragments and culminating with the entire mission. Scenarios 1-6 are presented chronologically to study the tactical action over the targets, incorporating only the rules of Part 1 [rule sections 1.0-4.0]. Using only an 8.5” x 11” Target Map, they are brief aairs that portray each fragment of the raid. Taken collectively, the fragments combine to present the eeting but violent mission over Japan. Each scenario includes a unique Debrieng Chart (in this book), putting its fragment into a historical context and oering a glimpse of a larger narrative. If you are new to Enemy Coast Ahead: The Doolittle Raid, Scenario 1 is a good place to start [p.5, but read pages 3-4 too].
    [Show full text]
  • Air-Log 2008 Summer (297.9Kb)
    The University Air-Log of Texas at Dallas THE HISTORY OF AVIATION COLLECTION The Admiral Rosendahl Collection The James H. Doolittle Library The CAT/Air America Archive Summer 2008 The George H. Williams Library CNN analyst, former pilot & Air National Guard director to present ’08 Jalonick Memorial Lecture on June 21st Major General Donald W. Shepperd For information please call (USAF Ret.) is this year’s George W. 972-883-2570 Jalonick III and Dorothy Cockrell Jalonick Memorial Distinguished Lecture Gen. Shepperd was the director of the Series speaker. Air National Guard at the The Pentagon. The free lecture will be held June 21, As director, he was responsible for formu- 2008 at 4 p.m. in McDermott Library Au- lating, developing, and coordinating all ditorium on the campus of The University programs, policies, and plans affecting the of Texas at Dallas. The title of Gen. Shep- almost 117,000 Air Guard members in perd’s presentation is “Double, Double, more than 1,300 units throughout the Toil and Trouble - Implications of the United States, the District of Columbia, Modern World (Especially the Mid-East) Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands. for Aviation.” “It is an audio-visual He graduated from the fourth class of tongue-in-cheek look at history in my life- the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1962. time and how it got us to where we are After receiving his wings, he was assigned going. It promises to be a humorous, fun- to duty in West Germany and South Viet- filled afternoon,” says Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2015 IOWA DEPARTMENT of VETERANS AFFAIRS NEWSLETTER
    IOWA DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS NEWSLETTER 7105 NW 70th Avenue, Camp Dodge — Building 3465, Johnston, IA 50131 515-252-4698 800-838-4692 https://va.iowa.gov Winter 2015 “The Best Iowa had to Offer” On November 15, 2014 the Iowa Aviation Museum in Greenfield, Iowa, held its annual Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. This year, three Iowa soldiers were recognized — all of whom participated in the Doolittle Tokyo Raiders’ secret mission on April 18, 1942. The participants honored are U.S. Air Force Colonel Charles Ross Greening, U.S. Army Air Forc- es Corporal Leland D. Faktor, and U.S. Army Air Forces Staff Sergeant William J. Dieter. “The Doolittle Raid was in retaliation for the dev- astating Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor just four months earlier. After this and the Bataan Death March, the American people sorely needed a mo- rale boost. The daring bombing of Tokyo provided that boost. The raid was ordered at the request of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and was led by Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittle. Sixteen B-25 “Mitchell” bombers flew off the aircraft carrier USS Hornet to bomb the targets on the Japanese mainland. The secret task force was spotted and the bombers were forced to depart early — knowing they didn’t have fuel to reach safe territory. Iowans Dieter and Faktor were two of the three crew members killed when their bombers crash-landed.” All 80 members of the Doolittle Raiders were awarded the Congressional Gold Medal on May 24th, 2014. The descendants and families of the three honorees were in attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan State College
    SPARTAN ALUMNI MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 20, 1951 r THE BEAUMONT OVAL ." •, • • . MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Alumni Throng Grid Field after Homecoming Win MSC Sends Educational Mission to Colombia Michigan State College's second in­ ternational "educational mission" will go to Colombia in South America this winter to aid in training agricultural technicians if a long-term "Point Four" agreement is completed between MSC and federal officials. Foreign Deans Visit MSC Deans of two branch agricultural col­ leges of the University of Colombia visited the MSC campus in October to confer on the program. They were Dean Carlos Madrid of the Facultad Nacional de Agronomia at Medellin and Dean Guillermo Ramirez of the Facultad de Agronomia del Valle at Palmira. MSC's Pres. John A. Hannah and Agriculture RALLY ON VICTORY FIELD: Michigan State alumni flooded onto the foot­ Dean E. L. Anthony visited Colombia re­ ball field at Macklin Field following the Spartan's victory over Pittsburgh on cently to survey the needs and discuss Oct. 27. An estimated 12,000 former students gathered at MSC for the week­ the proposal. end of alumni activities highlighted by the afternoon football game, numerous This new program follows by three reunions and the Homecoming Ball Saturday evening. months the selection of Michigan State College to adopt the University of the Ryukyus on Okinawa in a long-range program of educational cooperation be­ Spartan Alumni—12,000 Strong tween the two institutions. Five MSC professors have been on Okinawa since Return For Homecoming Festivities September working toward the estab­ lishment of a land-grant educational sys­ By JOHN C.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1984
    SECOND URAIR DIVISION N ASSOCIATIONAL Vol. 23, No. 4 SECOND AIR DIVISION ASSOCIATION December 1984 „-, -:.•__ ,•-•-•• "--• .••—• -,... ,---,--.. /-, - . os. • eSIN. .....‘ ..... "....: "ZS #1b. i • 412=f4We .:11,..y•ICWALd- . eNale ratriligfteIWPOITMWEIMS2AZIWICEI1W41"'.40:1•4=' . 4z We•n *' • -•;.P••4 P ! . ---"aistileiggasmagasuggignama_-,— - II' 1 • 6.;1.) ,11 st, 910 A) 0 0, 1q)1 1 ko ”' 1) • ft, 61, •,T ; 1, 1 '41 11, ) NJ i ' 1) ii r \\\ ,•••• 4ft• AL'S .1I•• on. 00319.F.tagUMr_ .002X*4=W, .."!"`• •'IMPV:11P'sWAIWIIAIM ' •• -4!. .. _ . ,:-.• , r*....pw4;;Iirse;.- 4A0.49.533~0Ateviitts:twit*Itt- .4IP -4•=-? • -" Second Air Division Association Eighth Air Force President's Message Fellow members of the OFFICERS Second Air Division Association: President J. FRED THOMAS 8933 221H Biscayne Ct., Huntington Beach, Calif. 92646 It was one of the, if not the greatest, moments of my Executive Vice President E. KOORNDYKE aviation career, when at Palm Springs, I was elected and 867 Reynard SE, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49507 Vice President handed the gavel to serve as President of our Association for Membership .............. EVELYN COHEN Apt. 06-410 Delair Landing Road the next term. One has to be proud and grateful when Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19114 accorded such an honor; only those who have been there Vice President Journal WILLIAM G. ROBERTIE know the feeling. We will do all possible to make sure that PO. Drawer B, Ipswich, Mass. 01938 Treasurer DEAN MOYER your confidence in me has not been misplaced, and we 549 East Main St., Evans City, Pa. 16033 intend to do our best to carry on and expand upon the Secretary FRANK THOMAS 118 Lakeview Dr, Carlinville, III.
    [Show full text]
  • Cityofboulder Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
    C I T Y O F B O U L D E R PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD AGENDA ITEM MEETING DATE: April 28, 2014 AGENDA TITLE: Request to Rename the Park Informally Named Mesa Memorial Park to Bill Bower Park PRESENTERS: Jeff Dillon, Director, Parks and Recreation Jeff Haley, Planning Manager Sarah DeSouza, Senior Manager for Community Outreach Tina Briggs, Landscape Designer EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: In December 2010, the City of Boulder adopted a Policy on Commemorative Naming of City Facilities (Attachment A). The purpose of the policy is to allow, in appropriate circumstances, the naming or renaming of facilities, owned and operated by the City, in commemoration of persons that have made unusually significant contributions to the City. The planning process for the park informally known as Mesa Memorial Park (MMP) began in 2008 and was initially scheduled for development in 2009 when funding was reallocated to other higher priority projects due to the economic downturn. In 2012, funding was identified once again for the development of MMP and the planning and development process was initiated with the neighborhood. Throughout 2013, department staff worked with the neighborhood community in planning and developing the park. One of the key initiatives during this period was the naming of the park. After extensive discussion and feedback, the community has requested the park be named Bill Bower Park (Attachment B). The following quote from one of the park neighbors captures the essence of the majority of feedback about this recommendation: “It was a privilege to get to know (Colonel) Bill (Bower) before he died and to see a true hero in action every day he lived.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 23, Number 7, April 1942
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 4-1942 Maine Alumnus, Volume 23, Number 7, April 1942 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 23, Number 7, April 1942" (1942). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 435. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/435 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UJFe UNIVERSITY and NATIONAL DEFENSE This year, as every year, the University of Maine stands for service to the State and the Nation. But this year the University faces a need for service beyond that expected in ordinary times Your University through its stu­ dents, its faculty, and its facilities is contributing to National Defense in whatever ways it can while still adhering to its principle of providing sound educational opportunities. THE NATION AT WAR... Challenge to the University w ITH the necessity of an all-out war effort touching every aspect of the nation’s life, the University of Maine faces the challenge of how best to contribute to this country’s Victory Program As a public servant, supported in large part by public funds, the University accepts its responsibility for contributing to victory Toward this end it offers the following services: I.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2008 Edition 2008 Officers
    July 2008 Edition 2008 Officers: President: Greg Hine (303) 449-9966 Secretary: Rudy Glick (970) 587-2843 [email protected] [email protected] 1st Vice President: Augie Bruno (970) 532-0201 Treasurer: Ken Jochim (303) 444-3206 (Memberships) [email protected] [email protected] 2nd Vice President Tony Kilwein (303) 438-8500 Newsletter Editor: Ken Miller (303) 776-4417 (Safety Officer) [email protected] [email protected] Webmaster: Mike Gulizia (303) 651-0508 [email protected] ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ New Business CLUB MEETING : June 11th, 2008 at 7pm at The Club Picnic with the roast pig is scheduled for Sat. Chandler Field July 26 come fly and enjoy the food. Starting in July Ken Miller is going to take the place of James Mack as news BAS MEETING MINUTES letter editor. James has been too busy to make up the letter on time . Thank you James for your help. Greg said ok for Chandler Field new trailer lights for the boat used in the float flying. Rich June 11, 2008 Anderson will talk to the Manager of the Boulder Reser- Meeting called to order at 7:02 PM. by president Greg voir to see if we can continue to the facility as we have in Hine with 19 members present . Greg introduced our guest the past. Ken Jochim reported that the Porta-Potty is now Bill Bower. Bill gave a talk about his experience during locked, members will have to have their gate key to gain World War Two . He was number 12 of the 16 B-25 access. pilots who took off the aircraft carrier Hornet during the Doolittle raid on Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • OT Yvthljjtisth <BZAV
    OT yVTHlJJTISTH <BZAV Newspaper articCes* interviews and obituaries COMTILTT), 7WD I3WElZVIrEZW'E'D £]/ MIMI 'BJ'RD 1982-1992 JArchivaCmateriaCs, incCucCing the aCfaum, "were donatedBy the Whitefish 'Bay foundation £777 (S COMPILED AND RESEARCHED BY MIMI BIRD, THESE VOLUMES ARE HER LEGACY TO WHITEFISH BAY AND AN INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTION TO OUR KNOWLEDGE OF LOCAL HISTORY. \J MIMI BIRD, 1933-2002 Mimi Bird knew just what she wanted for a final resting place. After all, she spent years of her life exploring the Town of Milwaukee Union Cemetery, tucked away north of Bayshore Mall in Whitefish Bay. She remembered running through the cemetery as a girl "to scare ourselves on Halloween". Years later, as a neighbor and a historian, she began tending the little cemetery and quite literally, uncovering its history. Bird died of emphysema Thursday at the Glendale condominium she called home the last four years. She was 69. "She really died from cigarette smoking" said husband John D. Bird. "That's what did it." She was born Miriam Young in Milwaukee. When she was 4, her parents moved to Whitefish Bay. That was where she grew up and spent her adult life. It was also where she became the undisputed expert on local history, both in the village and the greater North Shore area. In her earlier years Bird had worked as a secretary. She met her husband when their mothers—concerned about their two twenty-something children remaining unmarried—managed to fix them up for a date. She spent the next decades in volunteer work, including at their children's schools, and working part time for the Whitefish Bay Public Library.
    [Show full text]
  • The Doolittle Raiders 11 the Man Responsible for Gen
    World War II Chronicles A Quarterly Publication of the World War II Veterans Committee ISSUE XXXVII, Winter 2006/07 Heroes Then. Heroes Now. World War II Chronicles A Quarterly Publication of the World War II Veterans Committee WWW.WWIIVETS.COM ISSUE XXXVII, Winter, 2006/07 From the Editor -In This Issue- A Gathering of Valor Across the Generations by 4 Tim Holbert Heroes A recap of the American Veterans Center’s Ninth Annual Conference. From November 9-11, 2006, the American Veterans Center and World War II Veterans Committee held its Ninth Annual Confer- Special Feature ence. Here, some of America’s most distin- guished veterans from World War II through Operation Iraqi Freedom gathered to share High school students in attendance at the American Veterans Center 2006 Awardees Ninth Annual Conference take turns shaking their experiences with young students, fel- hands with Medal of Honor recipients “Bud” 10 Each year, we honor several of the United States low veterans, and an admiring public. In this military’s great veterans in an effort to preserve Day and “Hershey” Miyamura, prior to a panel issue, we print several of the stories as told devoted to the Medal. The conference and promote their stories of valor. In this issue, by these heroes of the Greatest provided several hundred students an we recognize our 2006 awardees, heroes from the Generation...and the latest generation. opportunity to meet, and learn from, some of Greatest Generation and the latest generation. America’s greatest heroes. Articles A Conversation with Lt. General Harry W.O. Kinnard The Doolittle Raiders 11 The man responsible for Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter and Will Be Joining Us
    MMIILLEE HHIIGGHH FFLLIIGGHHTT 1188 OOOOOO rrrrrrddddddeeeeeerrrrrr ooooooffffff DDDDDDaaaaaaeeeeeeddddddaaaaaalllllliiiiiiaaaaaannnnnnssssss Newsletter 2014 Flight 18 Est 4 July, 1965 Newsletter Aug Aug 15 meeting will be at Wings Over the Rockies; spouses, guests welcome Program: Wings update by Greg Anderson 2014 Flight Sked plus acclaimed “Spitfire 944” documentary Flight 18 normally meets on the third Friday of each We always plan a quality program whenever our wives th month. Exceptions are announced in the newsletter and will be joining us. That again will be the case on the 15 through the caller phone tree. Your caller should contact you of this month when we meet at Wings Over the Rockies via phone/e-mail 10 days prior to each meeting. If not, please advise Flight Adjutant Ed Quick at [email protected] . Air & Space Museum for a luncheon catered by the Tin Cup Restaurant. The museum is located at the former Date Location Activity/Speaker Lowry AFB Hangar #1, 7711 East Academy Blvd, Den- 17 Jan Aurora Hills* “Mig Flight in Moscow” ver, CO 80230. Wings’ CEO Greg Anderson will update us on the nu- 21 Feb Aurora Hills* Ed Quick on Morrie 21 Mar Aurora2010 Hills* Flight Falklands Sked Opn Blackbuck merous goings on at both the Lowry and Centennial Air- 18 Apr Aurora Hills* Bill Bower-Doolittle Raid port facilities, always an impressive, informative treat. The entertainment part of the program will feature the 16 May Aurora Hills* Normandy Bch–T. Martin 20 Jun Aurora Hills* Reed Sundine–A/Medal award-winning documentary “Spitfire 944” – a fascinating 18 Jul Aurora Hills* Zero-Hour Airplane account of and interview with the WWII pilot involved the incident shown in the promotional poster below.
    [Show full text]
  • Funeral Held for David Thatcher, World War II Doolittle Raider
    Funeral held for David Thatcher, World War II Doolittle Raider Kim Briggeman, The Missoulian via AP 12:29 p.m. EDT June 28, 2016 Dawn Thatcher, right, widow of David Thatcher, and Lt. Col. Dick Cole, now the last living Doolittle Raider, react with a hand on the heart and a salute June 27, 2016, as David Thatcher's flag-draped casket is placed for burial at Sunset Memorial Garden Cemetery in Missoula, Mont. Thatcher, 94, died June 22 from complications following a stroke. He was one of the last Doolittle Raiders of World War II. (Photo: Kurt Wilson/ The Missoulian via AP) MISSOULA, Mont. — Missoula and America said goodbye Monday to a quiet hero in ground- shaking fashion. First a B-1 Bomber from Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota thundered northwest to southeast over Sunset Memorial Cemetery and the crowded grave site of David Thatcher, the penultimate Doolittle Raider from World War II. A B-25 from Seattle, of the same vintage as the one on which a 20-year-old Thatcher served as tail gunner/engineer in the famed bombing raid over Tokyo on April 18, 1942, rumbled in from the northeast. It flew over twice, then circled the cemetery and Missoula in ever-higher spirals into the deep blue summer sky. The flyovers were a rare honor for an enlisted man in the United States Air Force, but Staff Sgt. Thatcher, 94, was a rare man. His death in Missoula on Wednesday prompted a nation's salute and obituaries in the New York Times and Washington Post.
    [Show full text]