THE JERSEYMAN 8 Years - Nr
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The Vietnam War an Australian Perspective
THE VIETNAM WAR AN AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE [Compiled from records and historical articles by R Freshfield] Introduction What is referred to as the Vietnam War began for the US in the early 1950s when it deployed military advisors to support South Vietnam forces. Australian advisors joined the war in 1962. South Korea, New Zealand, The Philippines, Taiwan and Thailand also sent troops. The war ended for Australian forces on 11 January 1973, in a proclamation by Governor General Sir Paul Hasluck. 12 days before the Paris Peace Accord was signed, although it was another 2 years later in May 1975, that North Vietnam troops overran Saigon, (Now Ho Chi Minh City), and declared victory. But this was only the most recent chapter of an era spanning many decades, indeed centuries, of conflict in the region now known as Vietnam. This story begins during the Second World War when the Japanese invaded Vietnam, then a colony of France. 1. French Indochina – Vietnam Prior to WW2, Vietnam was part of the colony of French Indochina that included Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Vietnam was divided into the 3 governances of Tonkin, Annam, and Cochinchina. (See Map1). In 1940, the Japanese military invaded Vietnam and took control from the Vichy-French government stationing some 30,000 troops securing ports and airfields. Vietnam became one of the main staging areas for Japanese military operations in South East Asia for the next five years. During WW2 a movement for a national liberation of Vietnam from both the French and the Japanese developed in amongst Vietnamese exiles in southern China. -
The American Legion [Volume 116, No. 5 (May 1984)]
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A 'A E Plaque Dedicated at Tule Lake Campsit
• ~ep a 'a e ua e aCID • u National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens Le gu Whole. #2,046 (Vol. 88) Friday June 8. 1979 15 Cent Plaque dedicated at Tule Lake campsit minden II row raasm, economic and event "should not be vi wed with her mother and bro r, ~ pdJtical expkJitatian. and as a propaganda vehicle for ~ can uodernUne the (lOl'tStJt'Utio pi' she was forced go to Tul antees II United Stms citIZeN and ah JAa..'s redress campaign." Lake on a train. Her father ens alib. May the IIIjumoes and buJrul. However, Enomoto urged, had been sent to 8 separate I8tJOn suffered ben! I'Ie\W recur. if the "hard-won acceptance" camp. "It was a bleak life." Plaque placed by the Calif. Dept. II of Nikkei today is "worth any Plrks and Recreation m coopei'Ition she said, "filled with 8 deso Wlth the Northern Califomilt-Westem thing, it should stand the test late feeling. The question I of . Nevada DisttJCt Council. JIqIII1'leSe of a legitimate and aggressive ten asked myself was, 'What's American Cni2ensI..eeaue. May V.lm demand for final vindiction going to happen to us?' " On May 27-the same day It was the phrase, "concen that evacuees were flrSt herd "As it stands DOW, no real . tration camps", that the state vindication has occured, and 1 sincerely hope, however ed into Tule lake in 1942 - department of parks objected Nikkei gathered for a plaque the incarceration of Ameri that tJris plaque dedication to, an objection which was ov p~ dedication ceremony on the can citizens without due will help to heal deep scars ercome by changing it to cess can again happen" (Text now-barren site of the concen "American concentration U:ft when the U.s. -
July 2004 Contact: [email protected], Or Check out Web Site
“We will always remember. We will always be proud. July We will always be prepared, so we may always be free.” August President Ronald Reagan September June 6, 1984 - Normandy, France 2004 "Rest well, yet sleep lightly and hear the call, if again sounded, to provide firepower for freedom…” THE JERSEYMAN Long Beach, California...December 28, 1982 President Ronald Reagan at the 4th Recommissioning of USS NEW JERSEY (BB-62) “...Well, the New Jersey today becomes our 514th ship and represents our determination to rebuild the strength of America's right arm so that we can preserve the peace. After valiant service in Vietnam and after saving the lives of countless Ma- rines, the New Jersey was decommissioned in 1969. During that solemn ceremony, her last commanding officer, Captain Robert Peniston, spoke prophetically when he suggested that this mighty ship, “Rest well, yet sleep lightly; and hear the call, if again sounded, to provide fire power for freedom.” Well, the call has been sounded. America needs the bat- tleship once again to provide firepower for the defense of freedom and, above all, to maintain the peace. She will truly fulfill her mission if her firepower never has to be used. Captain Fogarty, I hereby place the United States Ship New Jersey in commission. God bless, and Godspeed.” In Memory of President Ronald Wilson Reagan Commander In Chief THE JERSEYMAN n May 29, 2004, formal dedication of the WW2 National Memorial took place in Washington, DC. The event was simulcast to the Battleship New Jersey Memorial and Mu- seum, with an audience estimated at well over 1,100 WW2 Veterans and their guests, plus 800 guests that were general public attendees. -
2012 NROTC Leadership Award
Captain Don Campbell 2012 NROTC Leadership Award University of Idaho If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader.—John Quincy Adams Sponsored by NROTC Class of 1962 www.gemut.com September 2011 University of Idaho, NROTC Program Captain Don Campbell Award The Teacher Darwin Afdahl LCDR USN retired Donald Stiles Campbell, Jr. Aug. ‘62-Nov. ‘64, USS Topeka CLG 8, Deck Officer He was born on 10 January 1932 in Spokane, Washington and raised in Portland, Oregon and Boise, Idaho. Following Dec. ‘64-Oct. ‘65, USS Leary DD 879, 1ST LT high school graduation, he attended Boise Junior College for Nov. ‘65-Feb ‘67, US Navy Flight School, CV-20 USS Ben- one year prior to entering the U.S. Naval Academy in 1950. He nington graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Naval Science in 1954. Mar. ‘67-Mar. ‘69, VAQ 130, Detachment OIC (EA-1F), Upon graduation Don joined the Destroyer Fleet serving CVA-64 USS Constellation, CVA-43 USS Coral Sea in various billets for three years aboard the Long Beach-based USS James E. Keyes (DD-787). Following this tour, he attended Mar. ‘69-June ‘70 , VAQ-133, Department Head (KA-3B, the Submarine School and reported to the USS Spinax (SSR- EKA-3B), CVA-34 USS Oriskany, CVA-64 USS Constellation 489) in San Diego. This tour was followed by a succession of Sept. ‘70-Aug. ‘72,VAQ 129, Department Head (EA-6B) tours on diesel-electric submarines including the USS Volador (SS-490); USS Perch (APSS-313); USS Greenfish (SS351); USS Aug. -
Hayakawa Replies to Open Letter-Adv. Gov. Brown Snubs Asian Heritage
UtIle Tokyo may have been ire of plot to kill Pres. Carter National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Gas shortage postpones Whole #2,043 (Vol. 88) Friday, May 18, 1979 25C U S PostpaId 15 Cents Pilgrimage to Pomona 1m Alllelies "A Day of Remembrance" pi.lgrimage born Little 'r: kyo to Pomona VIa Santa Anita has been postponed from Jun 23 to late November because of the current gasolin hortage here, It Hayakawa replies to open letter-adv. was decided by the steering oommittee which held its first session last week (May 12) at the JACL Regional Office. w........... Heve" that the JAU redress a whole. By their tenaclty, coo.r shoulder of giants. In this case, is Santa Anita and Pomona The pilgrimag will be simi- Sen S.I. Hayakawa issued a committee wouJd be that mor tesy, industry and good sense, Ja sei and Nisei pioneers who created were both served as Army as- Jar to earlier Day of Remem reply of about the same num ally insensitive to "wildly ex panese Americans have created the favorable environment in sembly points for most of the brance programs in Seattle, the favorable atmosphere in which we are now privileged to ber of words to an open letter aggerate the hardship of the which one of the1r members oould live. Japanese Americans being Portland and San Francisa> advertising appearing May 9 Japanese". be elected a senator for California evacuated in 1942 from South- where caravans motored to in the Washington PosL It was Noting that the $25,000 is DO only three dec-Ades after the Pacif "Since the redress committee is em California. -
An Incomplete History of the USS FISKE (DD/DDR 842)
An Incomplete History of the USS FISKE (DD/DDR 842) For The Fiske Association Prepared by R. C. Mabe – Association Historian October 1999 Edited & revised by G. E. Beyer – Association Historian September 2007 Introduction The USS FISKE was a Gearing Class destroyer, the last of the World War II design destroyers. She served in the US Navy from 1945 until 1980 and was subsequently transferred to the Turkish Navy where she served as the TCG Piyale Pasa (D350). The former FISKE was heavily damaged in 1996 when she ran aground and was scrapped in early 1999. Altogether the FISKE served two navies for over 54 years. I am titling this report as an „Incomplete History of the USS Fiske DD/DDR 842‟ for the simple reason that it not complete. I am continuing to try and fill the gaps and inconsistencies to the best of my ability. Any help in this effort will be appreciated. The Soul of a Ship Now, some say that men make a ship and her fame As she goes on her way down the sea: That the crew which first man her will give her a name – Good, bad, or whatever may be. Those coming after fall in line And carry the tradition along – If the spirit was good, it will always be fine – If bad, it will always be wrong/ The soul of a ship is a marvelous thing. Not made of its wood or its steel, But fashioned of mem‟ries and songs that men sing, And fed by the passions men feel. -
BP Jul 10 Ver2
T H E bright penny July 2010 A NEWSLETTER FOR MEMBERS OF THE USS BERKELEY (DDG-15) ASSOCIATION Reunion 2010 just a month away Denver Reunion BTCS (SW) Darrel Williams was Our next reunion is now born in Perham, Minnesota in March In the Spotlight less than two months 1948. He graduated from Pelican away, and deadlines are Rapids High School in 1966. quickly approaching. If He joined the Navy in August 1967 you plan to attend or (after being prodded by the Draft believe you may be Board) reporting to the Recruit attending, we urge you to Training Center, Great Lakes in call 303-296-0400 and December. Upon completion of make your room Recruit Training he reported to his reservations at the Downtown Denver first ship the USS Guadalcanal LPH- Comfort Inn. July 19th is the deadline to 7, homeported at Norfolk, VA. reserve rooms at our special reunion rate, While serving aboard Guadalcanal the and this will also be the deadline for ship recovered the Apollo 9 Manned Space Flight Capsule and Astronauts registering for the reunion. Please mail after an Atlantic splash down in your payment for the reunion ($60 per March 1969. After a short exodus person) to the USS Berkeley Association, th from the Navy in Nov. 71 he re- C/O Gerry Hansen, 6318 S. 20 Street, enlisted in Feb. 1972 and reported Milwaukee, WI 53221 no later than th to BT “B” school in Philadelphia, PA. August 7 to ensure receipt before Gerry His next assignment was the USS departs for the reunion. -
Americanlegionvo1452amer.Pdf (8.735Mb)
Vol. 145, No. 2 The Magazine for a Strong America August 1998 ARTICLES HEARTLAND ItALLIES FOR THE U.S. FLAG A Chicago rally and an Illinois caravan launch the "Show Your Colors, America!" campaign. SLOWING SMOKE ON CAPITOL HILL 7776 National Executive Committee resolves to fight on for vets' tobacco-related claims. AS RAD AS IT GETS By Michael iviedved Movie-makers often are way out of touch with mainstream values. RAGE AGAINST THE DYING LIGHT ByJayStuller Macular degeneration can leave you blind. As yet, there's no cure. THE PEOPLE'S PARK PLACE—ROARDWALK SyG. Patrick Pawling Going down to the sea on wooden strips is an American tradition. DEFENDING THE FAMILY interview Gary Bauer and the Family Research Council are on the front lines for society. EPARTMENTS VETVOICE ! YOUR AMERICAN LEGION LEGION NEWS COMMANDER'S MESSAGE 1 VETERANS UPDATE ? VETS WASHINGTON WATCH ON DUTY 11 PARTING SHOTS COVER Hollywood's Agenda/Enc J.W. Lee, Lott Representatives The American Legion Magazine, a leader among national general-interest publications, is published monttily by Ttie American Legion for its 2.7 million members. These wartime veterans, worl<ing through nearly 1 5,000 communilv-levei Posts, dedicate themselves to God and country and traditional Ameri- can values; strong national security; adequate and compassionate core for veterans, their widows and orphans; community service; and the wholesome development of our nation's youths. AUGUST 1998 • THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • \ Branson! Wm! The Branson VIP Vacation FOR GOD AND COUNTRY HERE'S A PEAL... 4 Fun-filled days. star-studded nights at NOW 3 700 N. -
THE JERSEYMAN 5 Years - Nr
1st Quarter 2007 "Rest well, yet sleep lightly and hear the call, if again sounded, to provide firepower for freedom…” THE JERSEYMAN 5 Years - Nr. 53 USS NEW JERSEY Primerman - Turret Two... “I was a primerman left gun, and for a short time, in right gun of turret two on the New Jersey. In fact there was a story written by Stars and Stripes on the gun room I worked in about July or August 1986. But to your questions, yes we wore a cartridge belt, the belt was stored in a locker in the turret, and the gun captain filled the belts. After the gun was loaded with rounds, six bags of powder (large bags were 110 lbs. each) and lead foil, the gun elevated down to the platform in the pit where loaded, and the primer was about the same size as a 30-30 brass cartridge. After I loaded the primer I would give the gun captain a "Thumbs up," the gun captain then pushed a button to let them know that the gun was loaded and ready to fire. After three tones sounded, the gun fired, the gun captain opened the breech and the empty primer fell Primer cartridge courtesy of Volunteer into the pit. Our crew could have a gun ready to fire Turret Captain Marty Waltemyer about every 27 seconds. All communicating was done by hand instructions only, and that was due to the noise in the turret. The last year I was in the turrets I was also a powder hoist operator...” Shane Broughten, former BM2 Skyberg, Minnesota USS NEW JERSEY 1984-1987 2nd Div. -
Americanlegionvo1356amer.Pdf (9.111Mb)
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4 Convoy Presentation Final V1.1
ALLIED CONVOY OPERATIONS IN THE BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC 1939-43 INTRODUCTION • History of Allied convoy operations IS the history of the Battle of the Atlantic • Scope of this effort: convoy operations along major transatlantic convoy routes • Detailed overview • Focus on role of Allied intelligence in the Battle of the Atlantic OUTLINE • Convoy Operations in the First Battle of the Atlantic, 1914-18 • Anglo-Canadian Convoy Operations, September 1939 – September 1941 • Enter The Americans: Allied Convoy Operations, September 1941 – Fall 1942 • The Allied Convoy System Fully Realized: Allied Convoy Operations, Fall 1942 – Summer 1943 THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC, 1914-18 • 1914-17: No convoy operations § All vessels sailed independently • Kaiserliche Marine use of U-boats primarily focused on starving Britain into submission § Prize rules • February 1915: “Unrestricted submarine warfare” § May 7, 1915 – RMS Lusitania u U-20 u 1,198 dead – 128 Americans • February 1917: unrestricted submarine warfare resumed § Directly led to US entry into WWI THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC, 1914-18 • Unrestricted submarine warfare initially very effective § 25% of all shipping bound for Britain in March 1917 lost to U-boat attack • Transatlantic convoys instituted in May 1917 § Dramatically cut Allied losses • Post-war, Dönitz conceptualizes Rudeltaktik as countermeasure to convoys ANGLO-CANADIAN CONVOY OPERATIONS, SEPTEMBER 1939 – SEPTEMBER 1941 GERMAN U-BOAT FORCE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE WAR • On the outbreak of WWII, Hitler directed U-boat force