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1 89/1/16 War Services Committee World War I Record of Services
1 89/1/16 War Services Committee World War I Record of Services Card Files, 1918-1920 Technical Training Schools Bellevue College, Omaha, Nebraska U.S. Training Detachment of Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin Birmingham Southern College, Birmingham, Alabama Bliss Electrical School, U.S. Army Technical Training Detachment, Takoma Park, D.C. U.S. School of Mechanics at Benson Polytechnical School, Portland, Oregon U.S. School of Mechanics at Benson High School, Portland, Oregon Brooklyn College (St. John’s College), Brooklyn, New York Buell Camp, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky California State Normal School, Los Angeles, California California University, School of Aeronautics, Berkeley, California Polish National Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota Central Academy and College, McPherson, Kansas Chicago Public Library, Chicago, Illinois Army Training Section, Old South Division High School, Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago, Army Technical Training School, Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati Public Schools, Cincinnati, Ohio New Y.M.C.A. Building, Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier College, Student Army Training Corps, Cincinnati, Ohio University of Cincinnati, Auto-Mechanics Training School, Cincinnati, Ohio Colby College, Waterville, Maine Colgate University, Hamilton, New York Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado Colorado State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colorado -
12 NOV 07 Crossed Sabers:Crossed Sabers Jan 20.Qxd.Qxd
Iraqi Army “Junior Hero” Red Legs Vie to be Best Iraqi Emergency Visits School Field Artillery Crew in Top Responders Work Gun Competition Together Page 7 Page 16 Page 20 Volume I, Issue 25 Telling the MND-Baghdad Story Monday, Oct. 12, 2007 Photo by Maj. Michael J. Indovina Troops of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 18th Military Police Brigade await the departure on their flight, a Air Force aircraft into Baghdad International Airport. Brigade Arrives in Iraq By Sgt. Daniel D. Blottenberger 18th Military Police Brigade Public Affairs CAMP VICTORY, Iraq— In eager silence Soldiers of the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 18th Military Police Brigade walked through manmade paths aligned with barriers on their way from Baghdad International Airport to Camp Victory here. Soldiers from the 18th Military Police Brigade deployed from Mannheim Germany, recently completed their final stage of in pro- cessing and training into the Middle Eastern theater in Kuwait, and arrived here in Iraq to their final destination for its upcoming 15 month deployment mission. The final training and in-processing in Kuwait focused on tasks specific for this area of operation. (Photo by Cpl. Nathan Hoskins, 1st ACB, 1st Cav. Div. Public Affairs) “From the stories I’ve heard, I expected the area to be in chaos with bombs going off everywhere, but once I got here I found that doing my job as a personnel clerk was not much different from ‘Witch Doctors’ Begin Journey Home what I am used to doing elsewhere,” said Spc. Anthony Henderson, With 15 months of medical evacuation missions behind them, Soldiers from Company C, 2nd a native of Memphis, Tenn., and a human resources specialist with “Lobo” Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment, 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, load the unit. -
The Beginnings of Radio Habana Cuba
The Beginnings of Radio Habana Cuba by José Altshuler, Dr.Sc.* The first decade of the 20th century saw the installation and regular operation of the first radio communication stations in Cuba, using De Forest and Telefunken low- and medium- frequency spark transmitters to provide wireless telegraphy services, essentially ship-shore. By 1916, in the context of World War I, the Cuban government equipped its station at the entrance of the bay of Havana with a 20 kW transmitter so that it could reach “the United States and [...] any ship 500 miles or more from the island” [5]. Radio broadcasting began in 1922, initially in an amateurish way, and shortly after with a 500 watt medium-wave transmitter installed and operated in Havana by ITT through its subsidiary, the Cuban Telephone Company. Erected with a view to enhancing the corpo- rate image of ITT, the facility was one of the nine most powerful ones in the Western hemisphere at the time [6]. Commercial broadcasting expanded rapidly from 29 medium- wave stations operating in 1923 to 81 in 1935, when the number of radio receivers in the country was about 45 000 [3]. By the end of 1933, the first shortwave commercial broadcasting station was in- stalled. A few other low-power shortwave transmitters went into regular operation afterwards for the purpose of serving the interior of the country, but they were not effective enough and most of them were put off after some time. Only a few low-power shortwave broadcasting stations remained in operation in Cuba in the 1950s, each one dedicated to the simultaneous transmission of the ordinary commercial programs broadcast by associated medium-wave stations serving a national audience. -
Canadian Infantry Combat Training During the Second World War
SHARPENING THE SABRE: CANADIAN INFANTRY COMBAT TRAINING DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR By R. DANIEL PELLERIN BBA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2007 BA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2008 MA, University of Waterloo, 2009 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in History University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada © Raymond Daniel Ryan Pellerin, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 ii ABSTRACT “Sharpening the Sabre: Canadian Infantry Combat Training during the Second World War” Author: R. Daniel Pellerin Supervisor: Serge Marc Durflinger 2016 During the Second World War, training was the Canadian Army’s longest sustained activity. Aside from isolated engagements at Hong Kong and Dieppe, the Canadians did not fight in a protracted campaign until the invasion of Sicily in July 1943. The years that Canadian infantry units spent training in the United Kingdom were formative in the history of the Canadian Army. Despite what much of the historical literature has suggested, training succeeded in making the Canadian infantry capable of succeeding in battle against German forces. Canadian infantry training showed a definite progression towards professionalism and away from a pervasive prewar mentality that the infantry was a largely unskilled arm and that training infantrymen did not require special expertise. From 1939 to 1941, Canadian infantry training suffered from problems ranging from equipment shortages to poor senior leadership. In late 1941, the Canadians were introduced to a new method of training called “battle drill,” which broke tactical manoeuvres into simple movements, encouraged initiative among junior leaders, and greatly boosted the men’s morale. -
Iraq: Post-Saddam Governance and Security
Order Code RL31339 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Iraq: Post-Saddam Governance and Security Updated March 29, 2006 Kenneth Katzman Specialist in Middle Eastern Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Iraq: Post-Saddam Governance and Security Summary Operation Iraqi Freedom succeeded in overthrowing Saddam Hussein, but Iraq remains violent and unstable because of Sunni Arab resentment and a related insurgency, as well as growing sectarian violence. According to its November 30, 2005, “Strategy for Victory,” the Bush Administration indicates that U.S. forces will remain in Iraq until the country is able to provide for its own security and does not serve as a host for radical Islamic terrorists. The Administration believes that, over the longer term, Iraq will become a model for reform throughout the Middle East and a partner in the global war on terrorism. However, mounting casualties and costs — and growing sectarian conflict — have intensified a debate within the United States over the wisdom of the invasion and whether to wind down U.S. involvement without completely accomplishing U.S. goals. The Bush Administration asserts that U.S. policy in Iraq is showing important successes, demonstrated by two elections (January and December 2005) that chose an interim and then a full-term National Assembly, a referendum that adopted a permanent constitution (October 15, 2005), progress in building Iraq’s security forces, and economic growth. While continuing to build, equip, and train Iraqi security units, the Administration has been working to include more Sunni Arabs in the power structure, particularly the security institutions; Sunnis were dominant during the regime of Saddam Hussein but now feel marginalized by the newly dominant Shiite Arabs and Kurds. -
The Israel Defense Forces, 1948-2017
The Israel Defense Forces, 1948-2017 Kenneth S. Brower Mideast Security and Policy Studies No. 150 THE BEGIN-SADAT CENTER FOR STRATEGIC STUDIES BAR-ILAN UNIVERSITY Mideast Security and Policy Studies No. 150 The Israel Defense Forces, 1948-2017 Kenneth S. Brower The Israel Defense Forces, 1948-2017 Kenneth S. Brower © The Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies Bar-Ilan University Ramat Gan 5290002 Israel Tel. 972-3-5318959 Fax. 972-3-5359195 [email protected] www.besacenter.org ISSN 0793-1042 May 2018 Cover image: Soldier from the elite Rimon Battalion participates in an all-night exercise in the Jordan Valley, photo by Staff Sergeant Alexi Rosenfeld, IDF Spokesperson’s Unit The Begin-Sadat (BESA) Center for Strategic Studies The Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies is an independent, non-partisan think tank conducting policy-relevant research on Middle Eastern and global strategic affairs, particularly as they relate to the national security and foreign policy of Israel and regional peace and stability. It is named in memory of Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat, whose efforts in pursuing peace laid the cornerstone for conflict resolution in the Middle East. Mideast Security and Policy Studies serve as a forum for publication or re-publication of research conducted by BESA associates. Publication of a work by BESA signifies that it is deemed worthy of public consideration but does not imply endorsement of the author’s views or conclusions. Colloquia on Strategy and Diplomacy summarize the papers delivered at conferences and seminars held by the Center for the academic, military, official and general publics. -
24Th Infantry Division Association
24th Infantry Division . • 2 ECH) . l \C iO RY'O/ V ~T ~ ISIOty - - - ~ .- ,;;..'-'-' .. \;-.,. ~ Welcome to the 24th InfanCfll, Division, soldier. now a menib~\2u9h) combat-ready unit- with a -..Lor through two majo"4!~rs. Inltlally,~guestlQJIs ari~rdin!il your newlml,l or the country'-"""which you are SlaliO~iS booklet, cQn1IQe!"oraling the division's 26th anniversary; may gIve you some answers .- 2 ,~ , ......... ,.. '" .... ' ~, ~ <.... , "" ---.. ~ ........ ~--_., ..;:,"" --. ~-.., - - T1>t....,G.. _ d ,I>< Uth W....u-1 n""f"'" ~1"(" ....... 0\ .... ,1'",.• ........ 11k.I, to !orV'. Ttl. V!":" ..""" ......, ...~ ",,,b tIl<R'--~'" 0., ..... l.c>yto. ~ I/IdoO<O. lJ.o ,,,,,. CO"''';-' MInd''''"' Ta'l"'" ,td ~ .."" ... .... <0 ....... ,Iv"'. ""''''~ ..... ~. So "..,m>< y I><"'"~'' ' " ......00 ",... ,ItO pr'<tl<;:o: d «",,'\0.'" ,b< " "t~'1 L-""I>k>o ,...a.) ,B tit • .,.'" CO" "".~ .,Uo P''''''' Tot- T>r~ V" ... bo.l~" ~ ..Il""''''''' fPl"ltioc. " . ,,<or" ... ""'".,.,.. 01 ••n~ .""."".,,..! I'.••• , .... ""'01 .",:l <0""",,0«. AJJ Uo' ~ ~ 'b 1tlI;u>1'~ Ih<l"''' c~"...,~, .... ,t; lEI. fur .. .. r""" '0 ....... ,10>.. I ()::,~''''. ,II< dU"" ..,.d ".""n' ..... ' ,~- .. ", be ""'.... ,. , ..04.. rt~ ..., ~ '<<I" n,y ....... ,...... lOr M~'~ >~« ... ,n the ,n<I" ioO" thO \'''''''f 1)<""0<\. "' ... ...u .f to. .m.. '" .... ... " .f .... 1<11.1,"" , .. "...".o"."..,o! • ...,... .... 1 ....... _","'0"- ......." ",.".0 .. -" .. , .. ",,,, I"'''''''' .. .-1"_" "'" ....'" ~ f ..... ,-'>''''1><.0 AMI .... ..,.· ....... .,.u.'" ..... .... ,,"" -
May 17, 1960 Report of the Czechoslovak Politburo Regarding Military Assistance to the Cuban Government, 16 May 1960, and Cpcz Politburo Resolution, 17 May 1960
Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified May 17, 1960 Report of the Czechoslovak Politburo Regarding Military Assistance to the Cuban Government, 16 May 1960, and CPCz Politburo Resolution, 17 May 1960 Citation: “Report of the Czechoslovak Politburo Regarding Military Assistance to the Cuban Government, 16 May 1960, and CPCz Politburo Resolution, 17 May 1960,” May 17, 1960, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, National Archives, Prague, Czech Republic. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/115140 Summary: This includes further orders of weapons shipment to the Cuban revolutionary government under the guise of "special materials." Also included is a short profile on Raul Castro, member of the Cuban delegation, as well as the details of his stay in Czechoslovakia. Credits: This document was made possible with support from the Leon Levy Foundation. Original Language: Czech Contents: English Translation POLITBURO OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL! 5155/14 Point: Supplies of special material to the Cuban revolutionary government. Enclosure I Proposed resolution Enclosure III Report PLEASE RETURN IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING DISCUSSIONS! Presented by: Comrade F. Krajčír 16 May 1960 Number of pages: 15 It is necessary to return these materials to the Technical Division of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia within one month at the latest. Enclosure II Report On supplying special materials from Czechoslovakia to Cuba. During his visit to Czechoslovakia in April 1960, Comrade Blas Roca, the General Secretary of the Popular Socialist Party of Cuba, requested the supply of needed equipment and military technology to the Cuban revolutionary government. -
Hard Lessons in the Holy Land
Hard Lessons in the Holy Land Joint Fire Support in the Yom Kippur War By Jimmy McNulty On October 6 th , 1973, a coalition of Arab states led by Egypt and Syria launched a surprise attack against Israel in the Sinai Peninsula and the Golan Heights. This would spark what would become known as the Yom Kippur War, and would threaten Israel’s very existence. Although it was a brief conflict, the Yom Kippur War would forever transform the Middle East, and would have lasting global impacts. Its military significance is often overshadowed by the concurrent Vietnam War, and is often not afforded the thorough analysis it deserves. The Yom Kippur War would see the introduction of new tactics and technologies that would change how conflicts are fought, and would provide a number of sobering lessons to all participants. The focus of this essay will be on joint fire support, analysing how each of the participants employed their fire support assets, the impact their fire support assets had on operations, and the lessons learned that can be applied to Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) operations. Prior to examining the actual conduct of the Yom Kippur War, it is necessary to outline a number of key concepts regarding joint operations. Joint operations involve two or more military environments (army, navy, air force) working together to plan and execute operations, rather than working separately. 1 Joint operations require interoperability and synchronization between the different military environments under the command of a single Joint Task Force (JTF) commander in order to maximize the effectiveness and efficiency of the force. -
Ollegji, WOV'-Offils 1925
d ^ H. .0,' i L^i^ Translation froa the f'trrk by "optain Lareh^r^ Frtticl1 Translation from the French by Captain 7*.y.« Banite^t vR -OLlEGJi, WOV'-offilS 1925. .' D^ L:, OJt^Di-: Gi),;;ilH£H, Vol. - 5*1 ;./V/ J V Z UVTRQJU^TIQN. 1. The Gallipoli i«ninsula« 1 2, The Coast of Anatolia* 5 S« the Defensive Grgani«atiomof the straight and their Reinforcement. 5 4, The Allied Pleat /attempt© to Form the Straight. 8 1* The Destruction of the Fortifications at the Entrance of the atraight* (Peb« 19 and 26, 1915). 9 2. Bombardment of the Inner Mefenecs ana the Clsaring of the ISin*! Fields. (?efc, 26«.^r^ 17)* 11 3. The naval Action of &irch XSth* 12 4. Results. 14 5* Oosments on the Subject Matter of i-art I- 14 i-ART 11. 1. The Attack on th© Dardanelles by Land, (Defensive i-reparations ^arch 19-April 25« 17 2. Landing tlans and i-reparations by the allies* 19 3. The landing (April 25# 19.15)• 21 4« The /*ri Bournou C-oabats. 23 5. First Battle of Krifchia* /Lpril 28. 25 6« rUf;;ht attacks on the 3eddul l&hr Pront. (M^ht i*ay 1-2 and "Say 3—4,? • 26 7* Second Battle of Krithia, u.y 6f ? and @« 28 8. The Ari Bournou Combats fey 10, 29 9. Third Battle of Xrithla, Jt»n« 4-6. 31 lOrCombat of Hill 839 Jtine 21-22 33 11,Combat of Zighin were, June 28-July 5* 34 12. Combat of K#revez L»ere, -.jxily 12-13. -
US Army, Berlin, 1961-1994
COLD WARRIORS, GOOD NEIGHBORS, SMART POWER: U.S. ARMY, BERLIN, 1961-1994 Rex A. Childers A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2015 Committee: Beth A. Griech-Polelle, Advisor Marc V. Simon Graduate Faculty Representative Bill Allison Michael E. Brooks © 2015 Rex Childers All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Beth Griech-Polelle, Advisor The end of the Cold War and the manner in which it was “won” by the Allied nations ignited debate over the utility of military power as a source of American leadership in the new unipolar world. A popular theme arose, that a new form of state power, soft power, had the capacity to achieve America’s interests as it prepared to enter the 21st century. The idea that expensive and dangerous technologies could be replaced by investments in peaceful means of influence, wielded by America’s foreign policy professionals to foster a new cooperative spirit in the world, was naturally attractive. The United States could be relieved of much of its global military presence and reduce its military’s intrusions upon foreign people and their cultures. This dissertation challenges the assumption that the impact of military stationing in the Cold War was limited to hard power. In the case of the U.S. Army in Berlin, the unit and its members practiced civic, social, cultural, and political behaviors that meet the criteria of the post-Cold War branded term, soft power. In their daily interactions with Berliners, they exercised the full spectrum of foreign policy smart power tools, as Cold Warrior defenders of West Berlin and in compliance with U.S. -
Power to Abu Ghraib People, Courthouse Story by Spc
COLONEL JOHN NORRIS 4th SBCT COMMANDER Fellow Raiders, Families, and Friends of the Raider Brigade, Through the last few months we have of the Joint Chief of Staff, Adm. Mike been able to build strong ties with our Mullen, and Vice President Joe Biden. It Iraqi partners and improve unity of ef- has meant a lot to me and all the Raiders fort. Our friends and partners from the that they have taken time to come and 6th and 9th Iraqi Army Divisions, have visit with us and get a firsthand account achieved great successes. I have read of the great things the Raiders are doing. the reports, articles, and received the A little while ago, I was honored to briefings from your commanders, that meet OIF wounded warriors that have tell me you are growing the partnerships come back to Iraq as a part of Opera- and bonds. tions Proper Exit. These warriors were Your combined operations have ar- severely injured in attacks on their last rested high level AQI members, found deployment. They bravely came back to large amounts of explosives and weap- Iraqi to visit the troops, tell their story, ons. These successes have helped secure and exit Iraq under their own power with lies ahead for the Raider Brigade. We the people of western Baghdad and most some closure that was not previously af- have a big task in helping the Iraqi Se- importantly, set the conditions for the forded. Their spirits are amazingly high, curity Forces get ready for the election upcoming elections in March.