DOCSLIB.ORG

November 2001 Kee and Madison, Were Ordered to Supplement Airport Security Op- Erations at Seven Wisconsin Air- Ports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
November 2001 Kee and Madison, Were Ordered to Supplement Airport Security Op- Erations at Seven Wisconsin Air- Ports Guard joins war on terror Missions range from airport security mission, expected to last up to six months, is performed airport security to under state control by authority of Operation ‘Enduring Title 32 U.S. Code. OCT. 1: Approximately 50 mem- Freedom’ support bers of the 128th Security Forces Squadron, Milwaukee, were or- By Tim Donovan dered to active duty. At Ease Staff OCT. 4: Approximately 50 mem- bers of the 115th Security Forces The Wisconsin National Squadron, Madison, were ordered Guard was involved in our to active duty. nation’s response to Sept. 11 OCT. 7: U.S.-led air strikes within minutes of the World Trade against Al Qaeda terrorist camps Center incident that signaled the and military targets of the Taliban attack’s beginning. regime in Afghanistan began at ap- After taking immediate steps to proximately 11:30 a.m. Central time. prevent any harm to Wisconsin Security at Wisconsin Army Guard personnel and facilities, the and Air National Guard installa- Wisconsin National Guard pre- tions was increased to Force Pro- pared for its inevitable involvement tection Condition Charlie shortly af- in military operations. ter air strikes began. Two military operations were OCT. 8: Aircraft from the 115th established in response to Sept. 11: Fighter Wing, Madison, con- Operation NOBLE EAGLE, for home- The most visible Guard support could be seen at nine Wisconsin airports, where troops ducted a mission for the North American Aerospace Defense land defense; and Operation EN- have supplemented security since Sept. 27. Pictured are members of the 32nd Military DURING FREEDOM, the war on terror- Command (NORAD) following a Police Company on duty outside Dane County Regional Airport in Madison. ism overseas. request from the Federal Aviation As At Ease went to press at Guard leaders consulted with Gov. crews flew as volunteers to sup- at 422 airports nationwide. Administration. the end of November, the Wiscon- Scott McCallum on security is- port Air Force-tasked homeland de- The seven Wisconsin airports OCT. 13: Members of the 32nd sin National Guard had more than sues in Wisconsin related to the fense missions. were General Mitchell International Military Police Company who made 650 members engaged on both terrorist SEPT. 14: Airport in Milwaukee, Dane County the initial response to supplement fronts. attacks. “As commander-in-chief of the President Regional Airport in Madison, Aus- airport security were relieved by Chronology S EPT. Wisconsin National Guard, I am Bush signed tin Straubel Airport in Green Bay, troops from other Wisconsin Na- 12: Air proud that our state will make an executive Central Wisconsin Airport in tional Guard units. SEPT. 11: Attack on America crews and an important contribution...” order autho- Mosinee, La Crosse Municipal Air- OCT. 17: Approximately 75 mem- began approximately 7:45 a.m. KC-135 air- rizing up to port, Outagamie County Regional bers of the 128th Air Refueling Central time. craft from — Gov. Scott McCallum 50,000 mem- Airport in Appleton, and Wittman The Wisconsin National the 128th bers of the Regional Airport in Oshkosh. The See ‘Terrorism’ page 5 Guard immediately increased level Air Refueling Wing flew three fed- Guard and reserve to be called up of security at all Army and Air eral missions from the wing’s base under a partial mobilization. Guard installations statewide. at Mitchell Field, Milwaukee. The SEPT. 20: Members of the 128th Air Refueling Wing de- ployed to an undisclosed over- seas location to support U.S. mili- tary operations. Participating members of the 128th Air Refueling Wing were on active duty as volunteers and Celebrating 24 years of service to were not part of the partial mobi- members of the Wisconsin Army and lization. Air National Guard and their families SEPT. 27: Members of the 32nd Military Police Company, Milwau- November 2001 kee and Madison, were ordered to supplement airport security op- erations at seven Wisconsin air- ports. The airport security mission A simple gesture was directed by Gov. Scott Mc- Members of the 128th Air Refueling Wing push a fuel cell Callum following President into a KC-135 Stratotanker while serving at an undisclosed of appreciation Bush’s request to all the nation’s location in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Photo governors to place Guard troops by Staff Sgt. Pamela Farlin. Americans have expressed mory one morning after the at- their feelings about the Sept. 11 tacks, members of the 724th En- terrorist attacks in many ways gineer Battalion headquarters Adjutant general praises Guard’s since the first found a small chilling images bouquet of quick, effective response to Sept. 11 filled our TV flowers leaning By Maj. Gen. James G. Blaney Brig. Gen. Al Wilkening was making screens and our against the The Adjutant General the first of three visits to the Capitol that thoughts on that building. day to consult with Gov. McCallum. second Tues- Attached Like every American, I will never The Guard was also taking fast ac- day of Septem- to the flowers forget exactly what I was doing the tion to protect our own personnel and ber. was an anony- morning of Sept. 11, when our nation facilities: within minutes of the sec- An entire This unsigned note was left mous note of was the target of an unbelievably evil ond airliner’s impact in lower Man- nation mourned at the Hayward armory. support for the series of attacks that ended more than hattan, all Wisconsin Guard armories for the victims, most hoped for Guard soldiers who drill there 4,000 innocent lives, shocked the world, and air bases were put on Threatcon swift justice, and many others and who represent the U.S. and attempted to destroy our way of life (Threat Condition) Bravo; when the looked for military action against armed forces in this northern forever. Pentagon was hit a half hour later se- the people responsible for the at- Wisconsin community. As American Airlines Flight 11 curity was increased to Threatcon tacks. The note told the Hayward smashed into the north tower of the Charlie; and by noon we had imple- In Hayward, Wis., at least soldiers that someone was think- World Trade Center, it was 7:45 a.m. in Maj. Gen. Blaney mented our highest security level of one person had another feeling ing of them while they serve — Wisconsin and I was at St. Mary’s Hos- Threatcon Delta. to express. and it ended with a simple pital in Madison, where I was scheduled to have knee And all across Wisconsin, men and women of the Arriving at the Hayward ar- “Thank you all.” surgery that morning. When a second airliner, this National Guard stood ready to do anything they were time United Flight 175, slammed into the WTC’s south asked to do in response to the terrorist attack on tower 21 minutes later it became apparent we were America. witnessing an unbelievable act of terrorism rather than By the time I could return to my duties two weeks a tragic accident. later the Wisconsin National Guard was involved: The Although I would rather have personally directed 128th Air Refueling Wing supported military opera- the Wisconsin Guard’s response to the terrorist attacks tions both at home and abroad, and the 115th Fighter over the next two weeks, I knew the Wisconsin Guard Wing was supporting the North American Aerospace had two outstanding deputy adjutants general, a su- Defense Command. perb staff, experienced commanders — and nearly More Guard involvement would follow and more 10,000 of the finest men and women in Wisconsin. still may be ahead. I knew the state’s National Guard was in good As I think back to the events of Sept. 11, my hands so I was not the least bit surprised as I watched thoughts fill with the same shock and horror all Ameri- A small bouquet of flowers, left at the Hayward armory, how professionally and effectively the Guard per- cans experienced that terrible day. But my thoughts greeted soldiers of the 724th Engineer Battalion a few formed in the first uncertain weeks that followed are also filled with pride in the men and women who days following Sept. 11. Sept. 11. serve in the Wisconsin National Guard and who al- As I was wheeled into a hospital operating room, ways accomplish every mission that comes their way. Page 2 Editorial : TWENTY YEARS AGO... From the Fall 1981 edition: “We know about the fog of war. Now we learn about the war of fog.” The Wisconsin Air National Guard received 18 A-10 “tank killer” aircraft to replace the former — Maureen Dowd, New York Times OA-37 observation planes. Climbing the ladder “This is the first war of the 21st century.” is Brig. Gen. David Hoff, commander of the 128th Tactical Support Wing at Truax Field in Madison. — U.S. President George W. Bush Other news from 20 years ago: “No one can tell where this will end.” The 128th Tactical Control Flight of the — Stephen J. Forsberg, Army Times Wisconsin Air National Guard at Mitchell Field In the sobering weeks since the shocking im- in Milwaukee participated in a joint United ages of death and terror splashed across our TV States, Great Britain and Canadian training exercise, Maple Flag VII. During the month- screens, we have come to know that the world long exercise, the 128th controlled 1,800 is changed. sorties. Missions included combat rescue Everyone agrees we are at war. But what and recovery, low level surveillance and kind of war? How can it be fought? What are exercise airspace control, plus flying 85,000 the rules of engagement? Who is the enemy? pounds of equipment for use in the exercise.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tom Fleischman CAS
    Career Achievement Award Recipient Tom Fleischman CAS CAS Award Nominees Production Equipment FOMO How the CAS Started Remembering Jim Alexander WINTER 2020 CINEMA AUDIO SOCIETY AWARDS NOMINEE OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN SOUND MIXING MPSE GOLDEN REEL AWARDS NOMINEE FEATURE - ADR/DIALOGUE PHILIP STOCKTON, MPSE, EUGENE GEARTY, MARISSA LITTLEFIELD “EXQUISITELY MADE, EVERY DETAIL CAREFULLY CONSIDERED. IT FEELS UTTERLY TRANSPORTING.” NETFLIXGUILDS.COM CAS QUARTERLY, COVER 2 NETFLIX: THE IRISHMAN PUB DATE 12/30/19 BLEED: 8.625” X 11.125” TRIM: 8.375” X 10.875” CINEMA AUDIO SOCIETY AWARDS NOMINEE OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN SOUND MIXING MPSE GOLDEN REEL AWARDS NOMINEE FEATURES FEATURE - ADR/DIALOGUE Production Sound Equipment Purchases . 20 PHILIP STOCKTON, MPSE, EUGENE GEARTY, MARISSA LITTLEFIELD Ever have a “Fear of Missing Out”? 147th AES Convention . 26 Career Achievement Recipient . 34 Re-recording mixer Tom Fleischman CAS CAS Filmmaker Award . 44 34 Director, producer, and writer James Mangold CAS Award Nominations . 46 Outstanding Product Nominees . 50 Student Recognition Award Finalists . 52 The Start of the CAS . 54 Bob Hoyt had a vision A Case Study in Multilanguage Production Sound . 60 Possession 54 The “Sound” of Genre Storytelling . 64 Mixing approaches infl uenced by genre Remembering a Legend . 68 Production sound mixer Jim Alexander “EXQUISITELY MADE, DEPARTMENTS EVERY DETAIL The President’s Letter . 4 From the Editor . 6 CAREFULLY CONSIDERED. 60 Collaborators . 9 Meet the people behind the words IT FEELS UTTERLY Technically Speaking
    [Show full text]
  • Reunion Booklet
    Class of 1957 60th Reunion APRIL 27-30, 2017 1 1 USMA Class of 1957 60th Reunion West Point, New York elcome to the 60th Reunion of the Class of 1957. This booklet provides an W update to changes regarding facilities at our alma mater since we graduated. We all appreciate how fortunate we are to be associated with such an outstanding and historic institution as this—“Our” United States Military Academy. In this booklet you will find a copy of our Reunion schedule, photos and information about new and modernized facilities on our West Point “campus” and a map showing the location of these facilities. For those visiting the West Point Cemetery we have included a diagram of the Cemetery and a list of our classmates and family members buried there. Again—WELCOME to OUR 60th REUNION. We look forward to seeing you and hope you have a grand time. We have enjoyed planning this opportunity to once again get together and visit with you. REUNION SCHEDULE 2017 (as of 4/17/17) Thursday, April 27, 2017 4:30-7:30 pm Reunion Check-in and Hap Arnold Room, Thayer Hotel Come As You Are Memorabilia Pick-up 6:00-9:00 pm Welcome Reception, Buffet Thayer Hotel Come As You Are Dinner Friday, April 28, 2017 8:00-9:15 am Reunion Check-in and Hap Arnold Room, Thayer Hotel Business Casual Memorabilia Pick-up 9:30 am Bus to Memorial Service Picks up at the front entrance of the Thayer Hotel and drops off in Business Casual Bring your Reunion Guide Book the parking lot behind the cemetery 10:00 am Memorial Service Old Cadet Chapel Business Casual 10:40 am Class Business
    [Show full text]
  • Air Force Enlisted Personnel Policy 1907-1956
    FOUNDATION of the FORCE Air Force Enlisted Personnel Policy 1907-1956 Mark R. Grandstaff DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A Approved for Public Release Distribution Unlimited AIR PROGRAM 1997 20050429 034 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Grandstaff, Mark R. Foundation of the Force: Air Force enlisted personnel policy, 1907-1956 / Mark R. Grandstaff. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. United States. Air Force-Non-commissioned officers-History. 2. United States. Air Force-Personnel management-History. I. Title. UG823.G75 1996 96-33468 358.4'1338'0973-DC20 CIP For sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328 ISBN 0-16-049041-3 REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGEFomApve OMB No. 0704-0188 The public reporting burden for this collection of information Is estimated 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 the collection of Information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing the burden, 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Dearden Earns First 2008-09 Scholarship After Harrowing Journey, Statue Rests Here
    Army/Temple, football season opener tonight at 7 p.m. ® VOL. 65, NO. 33 SERVING THE COMMUNITY OF THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT AUGUST 29, 2008 Dearden earns first 2008-09 scholarship Story and photo by Eric S. Bartelt Receiving a scholarship is a special moment for any student, and this year’s brigade executive officer has the distinction of being the first West Point cadet this academic year to be a recipient of a scholarship. Firstie Brady Dearden, 23, from West Windsor, N.J., recently was named a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship winner for 2008. Dearden plans on working toward his one-year master’s degree in international studies at a place to be determined in November. He will Firstie Brady Dearden study in one of three countries of his a multi-national force environment,” choice -- England, Switzerland or Dearden said. “It will be very helpful the Netherlands. to understand what’s going on and With a focus regarding the how I can communicate that to my broader picture, he wants to serve his Soldiers. Being able to do that, I feel, country the very best he can, and an would make me a better prepared international studies master’s degree officer to serve the nation.” Acceptance into the Corps is a giant step in that direction. The third-highest ranking cadet The new cadets march into the ranks of the Corps of Cadets and officially become the Class of “I really enjoy international in the Corps of Cadets has a history 2012 during the Acceptance Day Parade on the Plain Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • WV Graded Music List 2011
    2011 WV Graded Music List, p. 1 2011 West Virginia Graded Music List Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade Artist Arranger Title Publisher 1 - Higgins, John Suo Gan HL 1 - McGinty Japanese Folk Trilogy QU 1 - McGinty, Anne Elizabethan Songbook, An KJ 1 - Navarre, Randy Ngiele, Ngiele NMP 1 - Ployhar Along the Western Trail BE 1 - Ployhar Minka BE 1 - Ployhar Volga Boat Song BE 1 - Smith, R.W. Appalachian Overture BE Variant on an Old English 1 - Smith, R.W. BE Carol 1 - Story A Jubilant Carol BE 1 - Story Classic Bits and Pieces BE 1 - Story Patriotic Bits and Pieces BE 1 - Swearingen Three Chorales for Band BE 1 - Sweeney Shenandoah HL 1 Adams Valse Petite SP 1 Akers Berkshire Hills BO 1 Akers Little Classic Suite CF 1 Aleicheim Schaffer Israeli Folk Songs PO 1 Anderson Ford Forgotten Dreams BE 1 Anderson Ford Sandpaper Ballet BE 1 Arcadelt Whiting Ave Maria EM 1 Arensky Powell The Cuckoo PO 1 Bach Gardner Little Bach Suite ST Grand Finale from Cantata 1 Bach Gordon BO #207 1 Bach Walters Celebrated Air RU 1 Bain, James L. M Wagner Brother James' Air BE 1 Balent Bold Adventure WB Drummin' With Reuben And 1 Balent BE Rachel 1 Balent Lonesome Tune WB 1 Balmages Gettysburg FJ 2011 WV Graded Music List, p. 2 1 Balmages Majestica FJ 1 Barnes Ivory Towers of Xanadu SP 1 Bartok Castle Hungarian Folk Suite AL 1 Beethoven Clark Theme From Fifth Symphony HL 1 Beethoven Foulkes Creation's Hymn PO 1 Beethoven Henderson Hymn to Joy PO 1 Beethoven Mitchell Ode To Joy CF 1 Beethoven Sebesky Three Beethoven Miniatures Al 1 Beethoven Tolmage
    [Show full text]
  • Cadet Gray : a Pictorial History of Life at West Point As Seen Through Its
    C'.jMs * V. *$'.,. yft v5sp»hV -• sp:km■&■:: -. SlKfHWt:'Yr'^ if*## w ■W.» H'• mATAA imflmt,mWw- mm ■M fwi uwJuSuU;rt”i> i ifyffiiRt >11 OT»X; w^lssii' ^;fL--„i‘. • ■•'■&»> .‘ 44 V . ir'YVV. <iVv -\\#■ • - . < •? ■ .« *5 ^'*V • *’vJ* •"•''' i\ ' p,'ii*.^55?V'..'S *'•• • ■ ’■4v YU'r '• iii#>«;•.' >v . •" S/M .'.fi'i -ft' ,' 1« ■ wafts. | if ~*^kl \ l\ % . • — CADET * . CRAY ■ A cadet officer (with chevrons) and a Plebe in "50-50” Full Dress, on the Plain at West Point. The officer’s insignia denote that he is a Distinguished Cadet, a lieu¬ tenant, and a First Classman. msm \ PICTORIAL HISTORY OF LIFE AT WEST POINT AS SEEN THROUGH ITS UNIFORMS !Y FREDERICK P. TODD, COL,, U.S.A.R. ILLUSTRATED BY FREDERICK T. CHAPMAN I i ■ ••••:1 ^ ■—1 To My Wife By the Same Author SOLDIERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY Copyright, 1955 by STERLING PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 215 East 37 St., New York 16, N. Y. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 55-12306 This edition is published by Bonanza Books, a division of Crown Publishers, Inc. by arrangement with the original publisher, Sterling Co., Inc. Contents The United States Military Academy . What Cadet Gray Means. 11 The First Uniform . 15 Republican Styles . 19 Partridge’s Gray Uniform. 22 Cadet Dress in Thayer’s Time . 25 The West Point Band . 32 Plumes, Swords and Other Distinctions. 38 Fatigue and Foul Weather Clothing. 44 In the 1850’s and ’60’s.
    [Show full text]
  • GRIT Program Schedule Listings in Eastern Time
    GRIT Program Schedule Listings in Eastern Time Week Of 11-07-2016 Grit 11/7 Mon 11/8 Tue 11/9 Wed 11/10 Thu 11/11 Fri 11/12 Sat 11/13 Sun Grit 06:00A Sergeant Preston Of The Yukon: TV- Sergeant Preston Of The Yukon: TV- Sergeant Preston Of The Yukon: TV- Sergeant Preston Of The Yukon: TV- Sergeant Preston Of The Yukon: TV- Movie: Adios Amigo Walker, Texas Ranger: TV-14 V; CC 06:00A 06:30A SergeantPG V; CC Preston Of The Yukon: TV- SergeantPG V; CC Preston Of The Yukon: TV- SergeantPG V; CC Preston Of The Yukon: TV- SergeantPG V; CC Preston Of The Yukon: TV- SergeantPG V; CC Preston Of The Yukon: TV- TV-PG L, S, V; 1976 06:30A 07:00A Lassie:PG V; CC TV-PG V; Lassie:PG V; CC TV-PG V; Lassie:PG V; CC TV-PG V; Lassie:PG V; CC TV-PG V; Lassie:PG V; CC TV-PG V; Movie: Messenger Of Death 07:00A 07:30A Lassie: TV-PG V; Lassie: TV-PG V; Lassie: TV-PG V; Lassie: TV-PG V; Lassie: TV-PG V; TV-14 L, V; 1988 07:30A CC 08:00A Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; MuscleCar: TV-PG; CC 08:00A 08:30A Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Horsepower: TV-PG; CC 08:30A 09:00A Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Trucks!: TV-PG; CC Movie: Passenger 57 09:00A 09:30A Zane Grey Theatre: TV-PG L, V; Zane Grey Theatre:
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Davis Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts
    Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts in America Southern Methodist University The Southern Methodist University Oral History Program was begun in 1972 and is part of the University’s DeGolyer Institute for American Studies. The goal is to gather primary source material for future writers and cultural historians on all branches of the performing arts- opera, ballet, the concert stage, theatre, films, radio, television, burlesque, vaudeville, popular music, jazz, the circus, and miscellaneous amateur and local productions. The Collection is particularly strong, however, in the areas of motion pictures and popular music and includes interviews with celebrated performers as well as a wide variety of behind-the-scenes personnel, several of whom are now deceased. Most interviews are biographical in nature although some are focused exclusively on a single topic of historical importance. The Program aims at balancing national developments with examples from local history. Interviews with members of the Dallas Little Theatre, therefore, serve to illustrate a nation-wide movement, while film exhibition across the country is exemplified by the Interstate Theater Circuit of Texas. The interviews have all been conducted by trained historians, who attempt to view artistic achievements against a broad social and cultural backdrop. Many of the persons interviewed, because of educational limitations or various extenuating circumstances, would never write down their experiences, and therefore valuable information on our nation’s cultural heritage would be lost if it were not for the S.M.U. Oral History Program. Interviewees are selected on the strength of (1) their contribution to the performing arts in America, (2) their unique position in a given art form, and (3) availability.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, May 21, 1965
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965 5-21-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 21, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1965 Volume 46, Issue 150 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 21, 1965." (May 1965). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~~,~; ~·~~!)n.:D1ES 15 Chosen for Sphinx Meimber;h'tp . J)~ , - ':.",5 Fifteen students were of SIU; the Outstanding Male ~ R ,8¥erz, Laurie J. Brown, tapped for membership in the and Female Freshmen and. Jo·iI#l~ F. Wilhelm, Kathy ~!. Sphinx Club at the Honors Day Sophomores were named; and' w~Htk; and the· late F: arl 1I.like Convocation Thursday in the the University Student Council C arson (accepted by·. i\lrs. Arena. award was presented. Jananne Carson). Neariy 400 students and New members of the Sphinx Sphinx Club members from faculty members were cited Club, special interest acth'i- the Edwardsville campus in­ for hOlPrs for activities on ties honorary were: Richard clude Lawrence F. Ashley, EGYPTIAN campus at the convocation. L. Cox, Warren steinborn, R. Helen F. Black, Charles A. Fifteen coeds were tapped Daniel Crumbaugh, William Buchana, Roger B. Burch, SfUlltlteJUl, 9t 1Ut4i4 'Z(fIiq.,,,~ into Cap and Tassel; one facul- Murphy, Joseph K. Beer, Cheryl R. Cobbel, Daniel L. ty member was awarded the Charolette K.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting the Director: Delbert Mann, His Life, His Work, and His Papers
    http://spider.georgetowncollege.edu/htallant/border/bs10/fr-harw.htm Border States: Journal of the Kentucky-Tennessee American Studies Association, No. 10 (1995) DOCUMENTING THE DIRECTOR: DELBERT MANN, HIS LIFE, HIS WORK, AND HIS PAPERS Sarah Harwell Vanderbilt University Library The Papers of Delbert Mann at the Special Collections Library of Vanderbilt University provide not only a rich chronicle of the award-winning television and motion picture director's life and work, but also document the history of aspects of American popular culture and motion picture art in the latter half of the twentieth century. Delbert Mann was born in Lawrence, Kansas, in 1920. He moved to Nashville, which he considers his home town, as a young boy when his father came to teach at Scarritt College. He graduated from Hume-Fogg High School and Vanderbilt University, where Dinah Shore and Mann's future wife, Ann Caroline Gillespie, were among his classmates. Also in Nashville he developed a lifelong friendship with Fred Coe through their mutual involvement in the Nashville Community Playhouse. Coe would play a very important role in Mann's life. A few months after his graduation from Vanderbilt in 1941, Mann joined the Eighth Air Force, for which he completed thirty-five missions as a pilot of a B-24 bomber. After the end of the Second World War he attended the Yale Drama School, followed by two years as director of the Town Theatre of Columbia, South Carolina. In 1949, Fred Coe, already a producer at NBC television network, invited Delbert Mann to come to New York to direct live television drama on the "Philco Television Playhouse." Then in its infancy, television offered many fine original plays to its relatively small viewing audience.
    [Show full text]
  • The Judge Advocate Journal, Vol. I, No. 2, 15 September 1944
    :Jhe JUDGE AD JOURNAL Published Quarterly by Judge Advocates Association VOL. 1, NO.2 1:") SEPTEMBER I ~)41 Photo by Signal Corp~, U. S. Army HENRY LEWIS STIMSON klan of War and Peace TABLE OF CONTENTS THE GENERAL'S PAGE 3 THE PRESIDENT SAYS 4 MAN OF WAR AND PEACE, Henry L. Stimson 5 MILITARY LAW AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF MILITARY JUSTICE. 7 Brigadier General James E. Morrisette CONTRACT SETTLEMENT ACT OF 1944 11 1st Lieut. Norman Roth, JAGD THE CRIME OF TREASON 17 Captain Joseph S. Robinson, JAGD MILITARY TRIALS OF PRISONERS OF WAR 21 Lieut. Colonel Leon Jaworski, JAGD MANEUVERS WITH A STOCKADE 25 Colonel Robert V. Laughlin JAGD AMG MILITARY COURTS 28 Major William F. Waugh, JAGD \\ AIR FORCE JUSTICE 30 Colonel Thomas H. Goodman, JAGD MARINE ,CLAIMS AT THE NEW YORK PORT OF EMBARKATION 31 Colonel Arthur Levitt, JAGD THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S SCHOOL • 36 Captain George P. Forbes, JT., JAGD THE JAG SCHOOL BANQUET SKIT 40 1st Lieut. Edward F. Huber, JAGD "FIRSTS" IN THE DEPARTMENT 45 EXPERIENCES OF AN AIR TRAVELING GCM REPORTER 46 NOTES 46 THE BRANCH OFFICES 54 WASHINGTON NEWS AND VIEWS 57 HONOR ROLL. 59 OUR MAIL POUCH 61 LIST OF PROMOTIONS 63 THE JUDGE ADVOCATE JOURNAL JUDGE ADVOCATES ASSOCIATION Published quarterl), by Judge Advocates Association 1225 New York Ave., N. W., Washington 5, D. C. OfficeTs Subscription price $4 per annum; $1.00 per number. Major General Myron C. Cramer, The Judge Advocate General EDITORIAL BOARD ........................................... Honorary President Major Clarence L. Yancey, JAGD, Editor Lt. Col. Howard A. Brundage, JAGD...........................President Milton 1.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST POINT PARENTS WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB of WASHINGTON STATE WASHINGTON STATE NEW CADET HANDBOOK Summer 2011
    WEST POINT PARENTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON STATE NEW CADET HANDBOOK Summer 2011 The Mission of USMA “To educate, train and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth throughout a career as an officer in the United States Army; and a lifetime of selfless service to the nation.” Disclaimer This publication is sponsored by donations from the West Point Parents Club of Washington State. It is intended for the use and information of accepted candidates to West Point from Washington State. It is not in any way intended to represent official USMA doctrine or policy, nor is it intended for any commercial use or purpose without the permission of WPPC-WA. WEST POINT PARENTS’ CLUB OF WASHINGTON 13414 SE 43rd St Bellevue, WA 98006-2116 June 2011 Dear New Cadet: Hooah! Congratulations, on having been selected to attend one of the most prestigious academic institutions in our nation. You are about to leave home to participate in the first phase of your training at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Make no mistake, the training will be rigorous, the days long, and the challenges many, BUT as with thousands before you who have also aspired to join the Long Gray Line, you, too, can and will succeed. This New Cadet Primer has been prepared to help give you a head start. It contains useful information about Cadet Basic Training and the knowledge you must acquire to be successful. Study diligently and keep a positive attitude.
    [Show full text]