• • MAJOR GENERAL ROYCE HEADS S.E.A.A.F.T.C . .· •The Jap and the German Is a Tough Customer

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

• • MAJOR GENERAL ROYCE HEADS S.E.A.A.F.T.C . .· •The Jap and the German Is a Tough Customer Vol . 1 Bo . S4 ~A ir Forces Gunnerr School, !lndall Field, Fla., Sept~ 19, 1942 · • • MAJOR GENERAL ROYCE HEADS S.E.A.A.F.T.C . .· •the Jap and the German is a tough customer. Our job here 1 s to make our tuture airmen even tougher - and we - intend to do just that." With t~ia atatement ot purpose, Kajor General Ralph Royce, tresh from combat ·ooJIIIII&Dd in the Australian area, assumed co~ -.nd on 'l'uesday ot the Southeast· Train­ ing Center Whose headquarters ia at Jaxwell Field, Alabama. 'l'hree weeki ago General Royce was Commanding Officer ot the Northeast Air Area 1n Au a tra:Ua • - the forward zone ot operations where Jap and Allied planea alug it out daily. The General ::-.w. thia air show tor the Alliea, and hie effective use ot men and .achines, hia able leadership and the quality ot hia training have shown up in tbe re­ ~ulta column ot recent operatione in that hot a ector ot the. Pacific. ire re.. 'oently was awarded tbe n.s.c. tor lead­ ing lS Flying Fortresses in a 4000 mile . Major General Ralph Ro,yoe bomb~ng raid oyer the Philipp1nea. t'tro iEir 1r.lRRAft OFPICBRS roR ftlllW.L GUIIIRB GIVI RBCORD $UII OP 1119 !0 AD ~·omction to the grade ot Warrant Topping the previous high donation Of!icer was announced · this w~ek tor by al.moat double the amount, the Clau two ot Tyndall's veteran enlisted men, ot '42..S7 haa l~t a record tor other ii/Sgt. Daniel Howell and '1'/Sgt. Lloyfi cunner• to shoot at with their oo~tribu­ ;.. Taliaferro. '!'hey were sworn into tion ot $!19 .oo to the A.nss.y J!:lllergency their new ranks this morning at 9aS7 Relief Fund. So remarkable was thia A.v. by Post Adjutant, Captain Thomas generou~ gift that the men in the claaa A. Howell. were personally commended b,y f,yndall's Mr. Rowell was Post sergeant-major AER Ottioer, Lt. Col. Flo,yd Hyndman, at with a racord ot seven years ot service their graduation ceremonies. in the Ar"lq, and is a natiYe ot Virgin­ The Class ot '42-S7 were membera ot ia. Ill-. Taliaferro was sergeant-major Squadron •c• under the command ot Lt. ot the Student Detachment Personnel Aubrey· L. Stewart and Fir1t Sergeant Section and haila tram Tennea£eeo Ben lie Schultae. AMERICA They would knock out MacArthur, And wipe out his men. They'd sign peace in the White House, And they'd tell us when. They surprised at Pearl Harbor, And struck a hard blow They went to the Philippines, And put on a show. They would conquer the world·, ,. And disfigure the maps. They would replace Old Glory With the flag of the Japs . Li ke small specks of vermin, All over a hen. They were spreading like wild fire, And suddenly t hens They found th~t AMERICA, Had something to say. Ammunition and men Would be soon on the way . The hearts of our Allies became filled with glee, When our stuff began rolling •way over the sea, Guns by the ship load, airplanes and tanks, supplies by the train load--- Then came the Yanks. War Stamps and Bonds- We'r~ all on the job, Behind every soldier, marine and gob. Yes, we'll sign peace in the White House, And the time will be--- When MacArthur returns, Marching back with his menl Pfc. James s. O'Connor SUNDAY TUESDAY 8:00 A. M.- -Mass ••• Chaplain Finnerty 7:00 P.M •••••• •••••••~ellowship Club 9:00 A. M. -Protestant SUnday School 6:30 P.MM ••••••• ••• Instruction Class 10:00 A. M. --Moming Worship •••• WEDNESDAY Chaplain West er 7:30 P.M ••••• ••••••• Bibl~ Study Hour 11:15 A. 14. --Mass ••• Chaplain Finnerty THURSDAY SUNDAY EVENING 6:30 P.MM •• ••• ••••• ~truction Class 8:00 P. M. -Evening Worship • •• FRIDAY Chaplain Vlest er 6:00 P.M ••••••••••••• Jewiah Services Under the auspices of Lt. Col. Hynd­ The best story of th.e week was furni­ man and Captain Howell, a prevue of shed by a young lady from Tallahassee, wi~ter fashions for Tynda llettes was who wrote to Captain Burkhart and in­ held at the Post Theatre on Wednesday quired as to the procedure that must be noon. Unofficially, we understand that followed in order for her to become an skirts will be worn this year, and aerial gunner! Captain Burkhart re­ slips, as usual, will be kept out of plied that while the demand for gunners sight, or thereabouts. Stockinge will was very great. mattereasyet, hnd not be painted on and shirts will not be r.eached that critical ~tag e ••• The boys starched. This ensemble will be topp.ed with ths department of training who with an overcoat (Military drape) of have been transferred to the 447th (Ah the same hue, blue ••• Lt. Corbin~ recen­ Wilderness!) claim that the changing tly transferred to Ft. Myers, came ot the midnight shift at the Port st. back long enough Saturday evening to Joe Paper Kill disturbs their slumber • get an option on one of Panama City's ••• Miss Knight. personnel sergeant­ belles ••• Residenta of a certain BOQ majoress, has found that it pays to be are very much "on the ball" these days, kind, eTen to enlisted men ••• Pvt. Paul early to breakfast and early to work. Finan, Legal Eaglet, leaves tor Ord­ Those in the know say that t he whole nance OCS Oot. lst ••• one of the more barracks has gone to the "doge" -Bow cheerful men around the field that we Wow& ••• Congratulations to Capt&in Bob have noticed is Pvt. Ray Barrette, the Powell of Engineers, who traded his Colonel's •gas-buggy" driver ••• Fifty single silver tor a double set •••Also Million Frenchmen and S/Sgt. Frank High a belated salute to Major Kevan on his can't be wrong- gentlemen DO prefer comeuppanoe ••• Those who desire first blondest •••Aerial Gunners arerequested hand informatio~ on how to conserve to definitely identity planes above rubber the "hard way", contact "Rubber Y/Sgt. Jo. Young's house before tiring, Conserver" Lt. Jeffries. There isn't it mi!ht be a stork •• • sjsgt. Bobby Cos­ any storage charge either •••would be tigan of Finance has that smile of con­ Charles Atlases, Lt. Tannen and Lt. tent~t these days, now that Mrs. Shields, are pitting one muscle against Costigan has given up the banking bus­ another these mornings to build up iness ot Trenton, N.J., tor the ba~ th~ir resistance - to what, we wonder? weather of p.c ••• The beginnings of a •••At last we discovered Col. Uuwell' s real drama group seems to be getting nickname- the first words or greeting under way- those interested are reques­ by visiting dignitaries is invariably ted to get in touch with Cpl. Paquin "Hi (or 'H~llo') DudS" ... Lt.I,ynn drop­ at the UeSeO. on Wednesday nights ••• ped us e. oa!"d i"l"Cm s·t. Louis telling S/Sgt. Holman ot the "Brownies" has us that evarythingu still under con­ succumbed to the Latin-American propa­ trol there ••• captain John K. Strobel ganda and ie doing his best to cement received his orders . from washington Pan-Amerioan Relations by pursu1D5. a this week- hie many trionds here wish certain senorita from south of the. him the bast of luek t'~n hi~ n6t!T assign­ border.~~Our nomination tor Tyndall ment •••Anyru:~.e who has £IllY fairly good Field's forgotten man is Pf'o. Robert kitchen furniture and appliances that Vun Kannon of the A .A .F. Band. Bob was they desire to get rid ot, can get in originally with the Mediooes and was touch with Billeting Clerk Joe Franza one ot the first men to arrive on this at the p.:a. .. o •••we hGar that prc.f ~es ion­ field from that detachment. Atter much al je al~usy r~s r~nrsd its u~ly head maneuvering between sq~!e"!.r ons as a P'rt. down on tho line ••• That lmt: qlA:i. t e a bit he finally ended up with the band, aa ot ~~w ~h~~g that Lt. Col •. Hyndman ~ Pvt. -his ability to beat out the did at thG recent Gunnery School grad­ bars has not aa yet brought out the uation. stripesl ~ _ TVNDALLe TARGET Published every Saturday by the Public Relations Office, AAFGS, Tyndall Field, Fla PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER COMMANDING EDITOR Captain Ammon McClellan Col. W. A.• Maxwell Corp. Arnold Jlilgaten A.SsT'S TO P. R. OFFICER ASSOCIATE EDITOR Pfc. Sam D. Melson COLUUNISTS Corp. Saul Samiof Pre. William B. Pratt The Yardbird and REPRODUCTION STAFF The Taler PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICER 11/sgt. Woodrow w. Busby Lt. Joseph A. Dickerman Pfc. Francis Churchill ART WORK Corp. John Webster S/Sgt. Oral Ledbetter PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Pfc. Price Terry Pvt. Marshall Goodman Sgt. William Castle Pvt. Everett Tackett Pfc. Silas G. Upchurch TYN~ALL TOPICS In case you hear the phrase "7·1~" Those responsible for the Gunnery at the hospital area, don't dig down School program here agree that the in your pocket and get ready to fade a life of the student gunner is not a "fiver", they're probably(?) only re­ very easy one, and since this is so, ferring to the opening hours of Tyn­ we wonder why a little matter of pro­ dall's new dental clinic. Recently viding cool drinking water for the men opened, the new tooth-pulling house is o~t on the ranges couldn't be taken the first of the two brown shingled care of.
Recommended publications
  • Airpower Leadership on the Front Line Lt Gen George H
    Airpower Leadership on the Front Line Lt Gen George H. Brett and Combat Command DOUGLAS A. COX Lieutenant Colonel, USAF Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama September 2006 front.indd 1 11/7/06 10:29:41 AM Air University Library Cataloging Data Cox, Douglas A., 1967- Airpower leadership on the front line : Lieutenant General George H. Brett and combat command / Douglas A. Cox. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58566-157-0 1. Brett, George H. (George Howard), 1886–1963—Military leadership. 2. Command of troops. 3. Generals—United States—Biography. 4. United States. Army Air Forces— Biography. I. Title. 358.40092––dc22 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. Air University Press 131 West Shumacher Avenue Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6615 http://aupress.maxwell.af.mil ii front.indd 2 11/7/06 10:29:41 AM Contents Chapter Page DISCLAIMER . ii FOREWORD . v ABOUT THE AUTHOR . vii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . ix 1 INTRODUCTION . 1 Notes . 4 2 EARLY LIFE AND CAREER . 5 Notes . 13 3 THE BUILDUP TO WAR . 17 Notes . 25 4 CONFLAGRATION IN THE PACIFIC . 27 Notes . 36 5 AIRPOWER AND ANTAGONISM IN AUSTRALIA . 39 Notes . 62 6 COMMAND IN THE CARIBBEAN . 69 Notes . 79 7 CONCLUSION . 83 Notes . 93 BIBLIOGRAPHY . 95 INDEX . 101 Illustrations Figure 1 Eastern NEI map . 33 2 Australia and New Guinea map .
    [Show full text]
  • FALL 2011 - Volume 58, Number 3 the Air Force Historical Foundation Founded on May 27, 1953 by Gen Carl A
    FALL 2011 - Volume 58, Number 3 WWW.AFHISTORICALFOUNDATION.ORG The Air Force Historical Foundation Founded on May 27, 1953 by Gen Carl A. “Tooey” Spaatz MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS and other air power pioneers, the Air Force Historical All members receive our exciting and informative Foundation (AFHF) is a nonprofi t tax exempt organization. Air Power History Journal, either electronically or It is dedicated to the preservation, perpetuation and on paper, covering: all aspects of aerospace history appropriate publication of the history and traditions of American aviation, with emphasis on the U.S. Air Force, its • Chronicles the great campaigns and predecessor organizations, and the men and women whose the great leaders lives and dreams were devoted to fl ight. The Foundation • Eyewitness accounts and historical articles serves all components of the United States Air Force— Active, Reserve and Air National Guard. • In depth resources to museums and activities, to keep members connected to the latest and AFHF strives to make available to the public and greatest events. today’s government planners and decision makers information that is relevant and informative about Preserve the legacy, stay connected: all aspects of air and space power. By doing so, the • Membership helps preserve the legacy of current Foundation hopes to assure the nation profi ts from past and future US air force personnel. experiences as it helps keep the U.S. Air Force the most modern and effective military force in the world. • Provides reliable and accurate accounts of historical events. The Foundation’s four primary activities include a quarterly journal Air Power History, a book program, a • Establish connections between generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Excerpts from the General Ralph Royce Diary
    Excerpts, April 3-16, 1942, from Personal Diary of Brigadier General Ralph Royce Regarding the Special Mission to the Philippines April 3 - Friday Breakfast at house – to office. Gen. Brett moved to Australian Headquarters. Banking – lunch at house – office. 5 o’clock meeting – Pazdral [Nuel, Medical Corps] & I drove Mrs. Patterson [Royce’s new secretary] home - dinner at house Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Mowat guests - I ate crackers and milk. Chamberlin and I cribbaged till 11:15. Wrote estimate of trip [pending Royce Mission] to Philippines.” April 4 – Saturday Breakfast at house – office – meant to fly but was too busy – ended up going to see Southerland [Sutherland] with Brett re Phil. trip. Lunch at house with two Lyon girls & Miss Frazier. [Note: all but first line above marked out by General Royce. He apparently entered this on wrong day because the crossed-out entry was then copied verbatim into the April 5 page.] Lunch at house – Gen Wilson guest – office – dinner at home – Mrs. Mowat & Mrs. Stevenson for dinner [preceding entry re Mowat and Stevenson then marked out by Royce]. Cribbage in eve. April 5 – Sunday Breakfast at house - office - meant to fly but was too busy - Brett & I to see Southerland [Sutherland] re Miami [Del Monte, Mindanao] trip. Lunch at house with the two Lyon girls & Miss Frazier as guests – Kurtz, Pazdral & I drove to Laverton but no plane available - Brett & I to Littles for cocktails and then to Mrs. Guy Smiths for same – We brought the Lyon girls home for supper and cribbaged till 10:00. April 6 – Monday Breakfast at house – office till 11:40.
    [Show full text]
  • A Formation of Martin B-10S Dropping Bombs. the Air Corps B-10 Sparked a Revolution in Bomber Design. Conceived by the Glenn L
    B-10 The Air Corps B-10 sparked a revolution in bomber placed a large order for more than 150 (32 fitted design. Conceived by the Glenn L. Martin Co. in with Pratt & Whitney engines got the designation 1932, it boasted an all-metal monoplane frame, B-12). In addition, Martin struck export deals for the first gun turrets, retractable landing gear, in- 189 B-10 variants. ternal bomb carriage, streamlined shape, multiple engines, and high speed. It brought instant obso- Gen. Henry H. “Hap” Arnold, who flew it on a lescence to the Air Corps’ slow, wood-and-fabric, MacKay Trophy flight to and from Alaska, called open-cockpit, external ordnance bombers and set the B-10 “the airpower wonder of its day.” Its great a standard that led directly to the highly capable speed and long range convinced air planners that B-17 and other famous World War II bombers. independent bomber attack—without fighter sup- port—could succeed. In the peacetime 1930s, the The airplane was privately funded by Martin. Ac- B-10 was flown on numerous long-range shows of cepted by the Army in 1932, the prototype was force and in the Army’s new coastal defense mis- heavily modified with more-powerful engines, sion. The Martin bomber, however, was overtaken greater wingspan, and enclosure of the cockpits. late in the 1930s by the B-17, before World War In trials, the B-10 achieved 207 mph—a speed II. Export versions sold to the Netherlands and 50 percent faster than biplane bombers and even China did see combat in the Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER 2014 - Volume 61, Number 4 the Air Force Historical Foundation Founded on May 27, 1953 by Gen Carl A
    WINTER 2014 - Volume 61, Number 4 WWW.AFHISTORICALFOUNDATION.ORG The Air Force Historical Foundation Founded on May 27, 1953 by Gen Carl A. “Tooey” Spaatz MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS and other air power pioneers, the Air Force Historical All members receive our exciting and informative Foundation (AFHF) is a nonprofi t tax exempt organization. Air Power History Journal, either electronically or It is dedicated to the preservation, perpetuation and on paper, covering: all aspects of aerospace history appropriate publication of the history and traditions of American aviation, with emphasis on the U.S. Air Force, its • Chronicles the great campaigns and predecessor organizations, and the men and women whose the great leaders lives and dreams were devoted to fl ight. The Foundation • Eyewitness accounts and historical articles serves all components of the United States Air Force— Active, Reserve and Air National Guard. • In depth resources to museums and activities, to keep members connected to the latest and AFHF strives to make available to the public and greatest events. today’s government planners and decision makers information that is relevant and informative about Preserve the legacy, stay connected: all aspects of air and space power. By doing so, the • Membership helps preserve the legacy of current Foundation hopes to assure the nation profi ts from past and future US air force personnel. experiences as it helps keep the U.S. Air Force the most modern and effective military force in the world. • Provides reliable and accurate accounts of historical events. The Foundation’s four primary activities include a quarterly journal Air Power History, a book program, a • Establish connections between generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Or \Roil/Oo< COOK's PAINTS^
    YU ESDAY—APRIL 18, 1944 MONITOR-LEADER MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. 3 Youth Guidance Program Ready to Be Carried Out jBoys and Girls The International Labor Of- CONCEALED RATIONS Minimum Damage Governor Hails Progress Terrified fice reveals that an estimated Even the tin cans from which Week Planned Gen. Royce's 130.000.000 persons in the world our doughboys abroad get their by will be seeking employment af- rations are camouflaged, to pre- Caused Fire Plans are being worked out of Plan to Aid Children Mother Sees ter the war. Os these 25000,000 vent their being spotted by the Lest Moderate by Recreation Director Bernard Tells Women's Club Conference will be Americans. enemy. Ballantine, in conjunction with Wife in Fire on Roof i Program Must be Expanded Succumbs Girl Killed J Rotary Club officials, for ob- Was Wall CENTER LINE Fast action servance of National Boys’ and Known by Warren GRAND RAPIDS, April 18— He said 11 one-day youth UTICA Within sight of her the Township Fire Girls Week in this city com- ( in Mount Cltmens mother, Department evening Governor Kelly asserted guidance clinics four year-old Nan c y Monday mencing April will be held at t 29. today Michigan’s Lee Frye. Welsh Park trailer resulted in only minor loss when youth guid- ; Kalamazoo. Ann Arbor, Lan- Mrs. Ralph Royce, wife of The project was unfolded at ance program camp resident on Friday after fire threatened a residential is ready to be I sing, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Major General Ralph Royce, last w'eek s Rotary meeting, at carried noon reportedly dashed into the property valued at SIO,OOO.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoyt S. Vandenberg, the Life of a General N/A 5B
    20050429 031 PAGE Form Approved REPORT DOCUMENTATION 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, igathering 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 1(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. t. REPORT DATE (DD-MM-YYYY) 2. REPORT TYPE 3. DATES COVERED (From - To) 2000 na/ 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5a. CONTRACT NUMBER Hoyt S. Vandenberg, the life of a general n/a 5b. GRANT NUMBER n/a 5c. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER n/a 6. AUTHOR(S) 5d. PROJECT NUMBER Meilinger, Phillip S n/a 5e. TASK NUMBER n/a 5f. WORK UNIT NUMBER n/a 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER Air Force History Support Office 3 Brookley Avenue Box 94 n/a Boiling AFB DC 20032-5000 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSOR/MONITOR'S ACRONYM(S) n/a n/a 11.
    [Show full text]
  • April – June 2021
    Michigan Air Guard Historical Association Website: www.selfridgeairmuseum.org Email: [email protected] (Newsletter editor) Email: [email protected] April – June 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Note from the Editor 1 Taps 2 127th Wing Happenings 3 - 4 110th Wing Happenings 5 From the Archives 6 - 7 Museum Happenings 8 – 22 Michigan Activity Pass & Macomb County Heritage Alliance Passport Program 23 Museum Events 24 – 27 Memorial Wall Brick Program 28 MAGHA Membership Application 29 Note from the Editor: MAGHA members, please remember to keep the museum office updated on your current mailing address, email address, telephone number, etc. Please email the newsletter editor or museum office @: mailto:library- [email protected], call or write. Just a reminder that as of 2021, the “free” membership newsletter is the email version. If you wish to still receive the printed B&W version mailed to you, you will have to remit $10 annually, payable to MAGHA. This will help us offset the costs of printing and mailing. The other option is to view it from the website. Here is a link to the Museum’s website: https://selfridgeairmuseum.org Once you’re at the homepage, click on Museum Support tab, then click on Museum membership and scroll down to the newsletters. The Michigan Air Guard Historical Association and the Selfridge Military Air Museum are working on putting memberships and renewals online through our website. It will be set up under a ‘Membership Only’ page with a login and password required. Eventually that is also where your newsletters will be Archived for a year or more.
    [Show full text]
  • MAJOR GENERAL ROYCE INSPECTS TYNDALL F GALA
    Vol. 1 No. 43 Armw Air Forces Gunnery School, Tyndall Field, Fla., Nov. 21, 1942 MAJOR GENERAL ROYCE INSPECTS TYNDALL f GALA. "TURKEY DAY" DANCE FOR TYNDALL CO~ND'G GEN'L OF SEAAFTC ARRIVES W!TH MEN TO BE GIVEN BY LOCAL U.S.O. CLUB GEIJERAL WELSH ON FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT Determined to make this the most Just before noon today, Major General successful affair in their short his­ Ralph Royce stepped out of his plane tory, officials of the Panama City onto the landing apron at Tyndall Field u.s.o. Club have completed final ar­ and was greeted by Colonel Warren A· rangements for their Thanksgiving DEw Maxwell, his Starr and the Field Band. Dance. Accompanying the veteran airman was 411 Tyndall men are invited to be at Brigadier General w. w. Welsh, Chief of the Harrison Avenue Club House at 7a30 Staff of the Southeast Ar~ Air Forces P.M. on Thursday evening. The eve­ Training Command. ning's activities will begin at that Before making his first of three time with Bingo and Bridge parties. scheduled addresses at Tyndall, General At 8i30 P.M. , dancing will begin, with Royoe went into a short conference with music by the Tyndall Field Dance Band. Brigadier General Walter Kraus, Chief A floor show, presented by amateur en­ of Staff of the AA.FFTC, who arrived here tertainers from Panama City and from yesterday. Tyndall Field, will be staged at about At 12s45 P.M. the Commanding General 9a30 P.M. Refreshments will be . serv­ addressed the Field's Officers and Ser­ ed during the course of the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • %Lkc.K'\V) .Vnc Afjune Sale Fyeatu/Ie.!
    Sunday, June 21, 1942 DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PHOSE CHERRY. SSOO) PART 1, PAGE 5 Michigan Men . YOU can he^Tl Rate High With V) with RUBBER fl %lkC.K'\_ |tiril\.VnC Sell your scrap rubber to A - your nearest gas atation— c ‘ Pacific Fliers NOWI I Writer Visits U. S. Base With Gen. Royce, Meets Afjune Sale fyeatu/ie.! Lt. Pickering of Flint By LEE VAN ATTA In* I Nrwi Vrvtr# »U> ( MELBOURNE. Juno 20.—There \# and cX \ 1* an intangible spirit of fight Living among the front- 9-Piece determination Room Outfit; line airmen in this southwest \ 2-Piece Suite Pacific area which is almost, im- Oisfr possible to describe but which is k\ Matching Rocker magnificent to behold. There iNo The smallest, and sometimes jtkj JJ m\ And Arm Chair m MM insignificant, things are seemingly ' Federal T« «• appreciaied by officers and men vl f \ Coffee Table, ' End W 1. M jfjSSßlw alike and one must see the results L \ Tii , I LI # FURNITURE to believe these same men were Table and Lamp Table X<guy».- living in the comparative luxury Extended Payment, 211 of United States Army posts only n Junior Lamp a year ago. Bookcase One Miaaea \\ Ch.rg. L A No W nK ? WW Morale among the American officers and men is truly remark- able. A massive, two-piece lounge suite with No one misses in the per- A ide, v flk W^'mk formance of missions, including w welted arms and carved arm f ronts. ‘fart* t j •+**¦ mth the usually jK-rmanently grounded 5 Covered in fine, solid tone ribbed tapestry.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2019 Volume 7, Issue 2
    Woodland Wire May 2019 Volume 7, Issue 2 Resident Spotlight: Congressman and lawyer Woodland Events Harry P. Jeffrey Harry P. Jeffrey graduated from Steele High School and worked for a year at NCR to earn enough money to go to Ohio State. He graduated from the Ohio State University, College of Law and was admitted to the bar in 1926. After completing his studies, he served three years, 1927 to 1930, in the military as a 2nd Lieutenant with the United States Army Reserve. He prac- ticed law in Columbus and Dayton, Ohio and he Tours and Special Events was the special assistant attorney general of Ohio from 1933 to 1936. Military Men and Women Tour Jun 14 and Sep 11 at 6:00 p.m. In 1942, Harry was elected as Dayton’s congress- Woodland Cemetery & Arboretum man to represent Ohio’s 3rd District in the U. S. Meet at Front Entrance House of Representatives serving from 1943 to RSVP to 937-228-3221 1945. As a member of the House Veterans Com- mittee, Harry Jeffrey was one of several authors Bird Walks at Woodland of the G. I. Bill of Rights, which provided benefits to veterans returning from Jul 6 and Sep 21 at 9:00 a.m. World War II, including loans that enabled military veterans to get a college Woodland Cemetery & Arboretum education. He was unsuccessful in his bid for re-election in 1944. Meet at Front Entrance RSVP to 937-228-3221 After his congressional service, Harry resumed the practice of law in Dayton until his retirement in the 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • GHQ Air Force Headquarters
    Chapter XVI GHQ Air Force Headquarters The history of General Headquarters Air Force went back at least to 1917 and the men who drew the first plans for the American Expeditionary Force. They conceived aviation as having two principal functions-tactical and strategic. Tactical air units worked with ground units, furnishing direct support. Strategic units operated on their own, beyond the battlezone. William Mitchell, Edgar S. Gorrell, Benjamin D. Foulois, and other AEF members developed plans for an air force to fly strategic missions against Germany. Pershing balked at the idea of independent operations but approved creation of a strategic air force under control of General Headquarters AEF. This air force was never formed, since the war ended before aircraft for strategic operations came on the scene.’ The postwar organization the U.S. Army adopted in 1920 provided a GHQ Reserve which included aviation to be used as a centrally controlled strike force and for reconnaissance. The Lassiter Board in 1923 suggested an air force for combat operations and special missions under the control of General Headquarters. Army regulations the following year authorized a GHQ Air Force in time of war. Mobilization plans in the mid-1920s allotted attack, pursuit, and observation aviation to armies, and observation units to army corps, for direct support of ground forces. They also called for a GHQ Air Force of 5,200 officers, 46,000 enlisted men, and 2,300 airplanes. Under the command of an air officer who reported to the commander in chief in the field, the GHQ Air Force would further the commander in chiefs strategic and tactical plans.
    [Show full text]