Or \Roil/Oo< COOK's PAINTS^

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

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. into the communities Mt. Pleasant, Traverse City, Al- former Selfridge Field com- w'hich Walter J. Lehncr, local path of a car oh Van Dyke ave- Damage was less than S6OO. | and counties throughout the pena, Sault Ste. Marie, Esca- mandant, died early this week ' leader of the Child Guidance state. nue and suffered injuries which — The fire, by sparks naba and Houghten. in Walter ... caused Committee, described the inter- Reed Hospital, Wash- resulted in her daeth at St. from a chimney, damaged a roof j In an address prepared for ington, following a brief illness, national youth movement, orig- the Joseph Hospital late Friday ot the $7,000 residence of Mr. J annual convention of the according to published reports inally founded by Rotary in night. Mrs. Casper Kummer, 6253 I Michigan State Federation of received here today. ¦ end 1920. All local organizations, New Wildcat' The girl suffered a fractured 10 Mile road, near Mound, in Women's Clubs, the Governor Mrs. Royce. who was 45 years clubs, schools and mercantile skull, two broken legs other Warren Township. The contents j said: old, had made her and establishments are asked to join Termed Best home with injuries when she was struck by of the house, valued at $3,000 ‘ From the beginning of our her mother, at Hancock, Mich., in observing the week in some a car operated by Frank were slightly damaged. The endeavors in the youth guidance also Ewart. manner. Light Fighter the home town of her fa- 45. of 5733 Burton, near Utica, Mrs. Julie Vandcbrook. j field, we realized that any plan- mous owner. husband, now a key fig- whose wife was carried insurance, Fire Chief Ballantine Indicated that ning for children and youth NEW YORK, April 18— (&) with him at the '' has ure in the European theatre of time. r William Van Hulle stated. due to manpower restrictions would be successful only to the Production of anew “Wildcat” war. Fighter plane dercribed by Rear Ewart told Prosecutor Wilbur The roof fire was well started which limit the size of any com- extent it could reach the local Gen. Royce, (then a major) Admiral D. C. Ramsey as “the F. Held Monday that he was un- when firemen were called. They mittee, and warwork restrictions communities. ( was Sclfridge Field best light fighter we have,” was command- able to avoid striking the child quickly put it under control and ! in various respects, no elaborate “It w'as felt, however, that it ant for a number of years, and announced today by the General who ran from the roadside. then remained to insure against observance will be possible, but would be first necessary to put | many local families were close- s Motors Corp. Deputies Frank Bailor and Leon further outbreak. The entire fire efforts are being made to organ- the State s house in order by re- I ly associated with the popular The plane, known as the Kandt received the same state- run lasted 25 minutes. ize a parade or field day. vising our juvenile laws and couple during the field s i FM-2, has been rolling out of forma- ment from Ewart. facilities.” j tive years. A son, company’s plant at now Major Held said that a Road Com- With the completion of the the Linden. Royce, I R. Scott who up : N. J. for some time and already grew’ mission truck was standing near legislative program and further here as a youth and made many has seen action with the Pacific the park, on Van Dyke, at the studies by civic committees, i friendships with local boys, fleet. It is a successor sur- lime of the accident, and he will Kelly said, the program is ready i to the vives his mother. Major Royce original Grumman Wildcat question such witnesses as are lor the next step. j is stationed at Wright which General Motors Field. available. He also plans to take He announced he was calling has been Dayton. O. C(olleS making for more year at a statement from Mrs. Marie -deq uainlance together the State Youth Guid- 1 than a Funeral its Eastern services were set for Frye, the child's mother. The ance Committee, composed Aircraft division Wednesday, of plants. Grumman production with burial in Ar- father, Raymond Frye, did not representatives of 60 organiza- is lington National Cemetery. now' concentrated on the heavier witness the accident. tions, to hear the further pro- The injured child was first gram. ‘‘Hellcat.’* The company announced the taken to the office of Dr. D. B. AKE a from nature. See It will, he said, follow these r tip new Wildcat is powered by a Wiley, in Utica, by road com- lines of attack; creating and de- “hitherto unannounced Wright Richmond mission employes, and then how all nature is veloping home school, church to perfectly engine with a number of new RICHMOND —The Richmond rushed the hospital in the and recreational activities for features including forged cylin- High Schwarzkoff ambulance. She youth, safeguarding School Alumni Association dressed. Then compare your children der heads in place of the usual will sponsor a cake in died at 11:30 p.. m Friday. against waywardness by devel- party the cast variety.” Roosevelt Civic Auditorium on The child’s lather is a war own ideas and efforts. oping and strengthening pro- The plane can climb faster Thursday evening, April plant worker, and besides her grams I 27. for children in over- , than its predecessor, and is cap- parents, she is survived by a crowded areas, m employ e and able of considerably shorter The members of the Richmond two-year-old sister. M I m? iw youth, handicapped children I take-off and lower landing Rotary club will hold a Farmers’ Funeral services were hold and those in poor am., families, in- speed, both valuable assets for meeting on Tuesday noon, April Monday at 9:30 from the creased control by police and use on the Navy’s small carriers 18. Each member will invite Schwarzkoff funeral home, with organizations a commercial of in- for which the plane is designed. farmer as a guest. services at 10 am., at St. Law- & fluences detrimental to youth, Admiral Ramsey, Chief of the rence Catholic Church. Utica. Teck Marks and and coordination of services for Bureau of Aeronautics, disclosed Mrs. Frank J. Gehringer will Rev. Fr. Ed w ar STREAMLINED NEW MODELS MOUNT CLEMENS delinquency children through that officiated, and burial was in SI. 300 of the new Wildcats entertain for the members of the Trim, modern lee refrigerators that juvenile courts, law Lawrence Cemetery. enforce- were produced at the Linden 10-A club in her home on Thurs- combine good appearance with ment schools agencies, and so- plant last month and that total day evening, April 20. amazing efficiency and economy of cial agencies. production at Linden and Tren- Damaged operation. Exterior of snowy white S/|fl9s ton is more than 4400. The Tren- Mrs. C W. Beier will entertain House is enamel; generously sized food and ton plant formerly turned out the members of her 500 club in ice compartments. They're real B«4j fl Tfrmi by Fire at Romeo Arrang'd automobile hardware, while her home on Tuesday evening. values! Gladly Linden was an assembly plant. ROMEO—Fire which appar- Mrs. Lynn Emmer accompan- ently started in a chimney Sun- Purchasers Will Be Entitled to Trade-In ied her sister, Mrs. Hazel Bren- day evening caused SI,OOO dam- nan, to Lansing on Thursday age to a residence owned by Dr. and Priority on New Mechanical Refrigerators! j Obituaries where they are guests of their J. M. Graff, of Detroit, located brother, William Rockwell. at 1540 Mack road, north of Ro- Mr*. Mary Zoladz meo. j Funeral services w’ere held in Members of the Eta Zeta Pi The fire started about 9 30 p. club were entertained j Toledo Monday for Mrs.
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]
  • 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]
  • HIGHLIGHTS of 2009 TICO WARBIRD AIRSHOW
    Official Bulletin of the Valiant Air Command April, May & June 2009 HIGHLIGHTS of 2009 TICO WARBIRD AIRSHOW Members & Pilots pause for a photo at the 2009 TICO Warbird AirShow Tico Belle taxis over to begin B-25J ‘s “Killer Bee” and “Panchito” on flightline between flights Heritage Flight 2009 The AirShow Dale Snodgrass & George Clifford WAF participate in parade. World War II Re-enactors P-51 Mustang Quick Silver Media Day Flight Knight’s Armament had this Sherman tank and others on dis- play at this year’s AirShow! Pyrotechnics at this year’s AirShow were spectacular thanks to Rod Gier! 2009 TICO WARBIRD AIRSHOW HIGHLIGHTS Lloyd presents Ralph Royce with AAF President, Paul Vasconi TWA Silver Wings in doorway double glass framed presentation in poses with Jeremy Hack who likes of Tico Belle recognition of his family’s contribu- C123 “Big Lou” so much, he took tions to AirShows and aviation for up a collection at his church to the past 80 years. assist in the restoration! He was made an honorary crewmember for his wonderful gift! Ken Terry’s Family Interview Left to Right -Dan Billow, Ch.2, Hayden Buckner, grandson, Ken Terry, Sydney Dennis Callahan & his VAC Mem- Antique Cars a hit! Buckner, granddaughter & Andrea Terry, bership Recruiting helpers! daughter Auction Dinner Ted McMullen “Elvis” wows the crowd during the Medal of Honor recipient Hangar Party Col. Bud Day at PX Tent with his book . Kevin Quinlan, Auctioneer Blues Brothers entertain John Black in his Super Decathlon during the Media Day Flight Suit & Hangar Party VALIANT
    [Show full text]