DOCSLIB.ORG

Guantanamo Gazette

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guantanamo Gazette Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 44 -- No. 180 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Monday, September 26, 1988 Capt. Mays relieves Capt. Johnson at FTG Change of Command By J03 JOHN GAONA podium. Rear Adm. Rickman related a bit of Capt. Michael E. Mays assumed the history of the base and applauded the command of Fleet Training Group staff at FTG for their innovative training (FTG) Saturday morning at a change techniques. In the final analysis, Rear of command ceremony held at FTG. Adm. Rickman said, "big guns and fancy Capt. Albert Johnson leaves FTG to weapons" are useless without the "gutsy become Chief of Staff for Amphibi- performance by our people." ous Group 2. Capt. Mays, he said, brings an "ex- The ceremony began at 10 a.m. cellent reputation" with him and re- with the arrival of the official party, minded him that his "task is to keep FTG the parading of colors, the playing of sharp and hone the crew of the Atlantic the "Star Spangled Banner" and the Fleet. invocation by Chaplain Warner "Capt. Johnson," he added, "You Blackburn. have well earned the accolades of your Following the invocation, guest peers." speaker Rear Adm. Wayne E. Rick- During the ceremony, Rear Adm. man, Commander, Training Com- Rickman presented FTG with the Merito- mand, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, took the rious Unit Commendation and presented Capt. Warner Blackburn gives the Invocation as Capt. Michael E. Mays, Capt. Albert P. Johnson and Rear Adm. Wayne E. Rickman bowtheir heads. Capt. Johnson with the Legion of Merit now he (Capt. Mays) has to execute medal. it." Following Rear Adm. Rickman's re- During his first remarks as marks, Capt. Johnson made his final re- incoming commanding officer, Capt. marks as the commander of FTG. Mays noted that his comments "We are here today for an exchange would be "customarily brief." of commands a turnover of responsibil- He said that today it isdifficult ity," Capt. Johnson said. Capt. Johnson to open a newspaper or magazine recalled his first thoughts when told he without seeing some advertising would be coming to Guantanamo Bay. campaign featuring the Navy slogan He termed the job as a "personal trag- "Committment to Excellence." edy", knowing all the time that his new "Few have achieved that concept assignment would also be a "professional to the degree that FTG has," he challenge." lauded. During the turnover period, Johnson credited the staff at FTG for Capt. Mays said he had been the quality of the training given to "warmly welcomed" and he knows Atlantic Fleet ships. that even though he relieves Capt. "When I look at all the innovations Johnson, "I cannot replace him." that have taken place over the last few He bid farewell to Capt. Johnson years, I can't recall any of them coming saying, "We wish you the best of from me," he said. "I truly feel we are luck and continued success. We will putting a better product in the fleet. But press on with the challenges and the credit goes to the crew (at FTG)." inovations you have initiated during "I relieve you sir.": Capt. Michael E. Mays salutes Capt. Albert P. Johnson Capt. Johnson noted that he is leaving your tenure and we will succeed in as he assumes command of Fleet Training Group. (Photos by PH1 Nat Capt. Mays with a challenge. "I've bitten those goals that you have presented Ray) off a lot. There is a lot on our menu and to us." tinuously on sea duty. His assign- A profile of FTG's__________________________ments new CO have been: Flag Secretary to Commander Cruiser Destroyer Mays; 25 years of service GroupThree(1977-78),f-erard Capt. Michael E. Mays is a native of signed to the Navy Field Operational Intel- (CG-30) (1979-80), Command- Pullman, Wash. Following a year at Wash- ligence Office at Fort Mead, Md., as the ing Officer aboard USS Buchanan ington State University he entered the Oceanographic Intelligence Analyst. (DDG-14) (1981-83), Assistant United States Naval Academy, graduating From October 1971 to June 1973, Capt. Chief of Staff for Operations and in 1963. Mays served as Executive Office aboard Plans on the staff of Commander Capt. Mays has served in a variety of USS Schenectady (LST-1185). Following Cruiser Destroyer Group Three shore and sea duty billets since his commis- this assignment he was stationed at the (1983-86) andCommanding Offi- sioning. Naval Amphibious School, Coronado, cer aboard USS Jouett (CG-29) His initial assignment was as Main Calif., to assist in the development of lead- (1986-88). Propulsion Assistant aboard USS Robison ership and management curricula. Upon Capt. Mays' decorations in- (DDG-12). Following attendance at the completion he was assigned to the Staff of clude two Meritorious Service Naval Destroyer School in Newport, R.I., Commander Amphibious Force Pacific as Medals, two Navy Commenda- in 1965, Capt.Mays served as Engineering Assistance Force Operations Officer and tion Medals with Combat "V", Officer aboard USS Forrest Sherman (DD- susequently Long Range Schedules Offi- Combat Action Ribbon, Armed 931). During this assignment he was se- cerwhen the three type commands consoli- Forces Expeditionary Medal, two lected for graduate education and reported dated in 1975. During the summer of 1976 Meritorious Unit Commenda- to the Naval Postgraduate School in Mon- Capt. Mays was a student at the Armed tions, various Vietnam service terey, Calif., in January 1967. Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Va., and campaign medals and the Sea Service Marion Barbieri of Brooklyn, N.Y. They Graduating with a master of science graduating in January 1977. Deployment Ribbon with seven bronze have four children, Katherine, Barbara, degree in physical oceanography in De- stars. Michael and Jennifer, andreside in the San cember 1968, Capt. Mays was next as- Since February 1977 hehas served con- Capt. Mays is married to the former Carlos area of San Diego. Instructors needed at TSU Troy State University is eau, who arrives October 21. looking for instructors for the The planned class list for BAY NEWS undergraduate and graduate pro- TSU's Term II includes: grams here, according to Eddie Miller, TSU Coordinator. Monday - Wednesday Musicians needed share withdrawal request be called in Friday, Sept. 30. This is to help speed things up Musicians are needed for Black History "In particular, we need a MGT 317, Principles of Man- October 1. The Navy Exchange and Central Month. Interested persons should contact SMC person who is qualified to teach agement; CJ 201, Police Admini- Fidelity Bank will be open to cash share with- said. stration; MGT 479, Management Porter at 4848 or 4797 during working hours, drawals. world literature," Miller or 2116 after working hours, or YNSN Smith at "Of course, we are seeking indi- Seminar; HIS 101, Western Civi- 4511 or 4723. viduals holding a master's de- lization I; ECO 353, Money and Bank Teller at Leeward gree to teach in just about any Banking; BED 382, Business Mail Orderly training Central Fidelity Isank will have a teller at the Leeward Point Facility Thursday, Sept. curriculum." Communication and Report Writ- There is a mandatory training class for all 29. In addition, Central Fidelity Bank will be I. personnel who have turned in mail orderly Miller said there has been a ing open Saturday Oct. 1, from 9 a.m. to noon, applications to the Post Office and are waiting wide range of participation on Tuesday - Thursday due to military payday. the part of the community, but MGT 472, Organizational Be- for appointment as Mail Orderly, at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5. Any other mail orderlies many of the current instructors havior; CJ 101, Introduction to who have not attended the previous classes are Fun evening out will be leaving the island over the Criminal Justice; MGT 474, Busi- welcome to attend. The Family Service Center will be. having next few months. ness and Society; LAW 322, Busi- a Fun Evening Out from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. "As we all know, the armed ness Law I; PSY 302, Education Counseling/Assistance Center Tuesday, Sept. 27. Learn how to work on Hoover's lace or Chicken Scratch. Call the a stagnant organi- Measurement and Evaluation; The Counseling and Assistance Center has services is not Family Service Center at 4141 or 4153 to reg- relocated from the Family Service Center. zation and no one stays in Guan- ENG 205, World Literature I. ister and for a list of supplies. tanamo forever," Miller noted. Friday - Saturday - Sunday They are now located at McCalla Hangar, 2nd deck, above the Pass and ID Office. For more "For that reason we need to con- PA 620, Organization Theory; information, contact ET2 Selzler at 4390. Scheduled power outage tinually replenish the faculty!' PA601, Research Methods in Ad- There will be a scheduled power outage The TSU coordinator added ministrative Sciences. Fresh Fish Frys' Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 8 to 11 a.m. and 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. for Utilities Divi- that Dr. Victor Sapio of the TSU "We will also offer a directed Fresh Fish Frys' will be held every Tuesday from sion personnel to replace a leaking trans- Florida region is on base and is study of U.S. military history from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Yacht Club. Fresh fish former. Villamar housing units 712, 713, from Florida will be flown in every Tuesday available to talk with interested which will count as a military 714, 716, 718 and 720 will be affected. persons. science credit for those students and the type will vary each week.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Criminal Jurisdiction Over Visiting Naval Forces Under International Law Walter F
    Washington and Lee Law Review Volume 24 | Issue 1 Article 3 Spring 3-1-1967 Criminal Jurisdiction Over Visiting Naval Forces Under International Law Walter F. Brown Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, Conflict of Laws Commons, Criminal Law Commons, International Law Commons, and the Jurisdiction Commons Recommended Citation Walter F. Brown, Criminal Jurisdiction Over Visiting Naval Forces Under International Law, 24 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 9 (1967), https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr/vol24/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington and Lee Law Review at Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington and Lee Law Review by an authorized editor of Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1967] CRIMES OF VISITING NAVAL FORCES CRIMINAL JURISDICTION OVER VISITING NAVAL FORCES UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW* WALTER F. BROWNt We have here two sovereignties, deriving power from different sources, and capable of dealing with the same subject matter [a crime committed in Canada by a member of the United States armed forces] within the same territory .... Assuming for the moment that there was but one act done by the accused, interna- tional law has long recognized the possibility of the existence of two concurrent jurisdictions .... In this case, jurisdiction in the United States springs from its personal supremacy over the indi- vidual, while Canadian jurisdiction is founded upon its sovereignty in the place where the offense occurred.' JUDGE GEORGE W.
    [Show full text]
  • HUMINT: a Continuing Crisis? by W
    http://smallwarsjournal.com/jrnl/art/humint-a-continuing-crisis HUMINT: A Continuing Crisis? by W. R. Baker Journal Article | May 8, 2017 - 8:12am A Small Wars Journal and Military Writers Guild Writing Contest Finalist Article HUMINT: A Continuing Crisis? W. R. Baker Before Vietnam completely fades from memory and its lessons learned gather even more dust, it might be worth exploring a few issues that will likely resurface again. During the latter months of the Vietnam War (1971-72), the United States was actively sending units home, turning facilities and functions over to the South Vietnamese and to U.S. forces located elsewhere before the 29 March 1973 deadline for all U.S. forces to be out of the country. In January 72, President Nixon announced that 70,000 troops would be withdrawn by 1 May 72, reducing the troop level in Vietnam to 69,000. Beginnings I was assigned in 1971 to the 571st Military Intelligence Detachment in Da Nang, the unit primarily ran Human Intelligence (HUMINT) operations throughout I Corps in northern South Vietnam. I was quickly exposed to Viet Cong (VC), North Vietnamese Army (NVA) and friendly forces’ activity in our area of interest. As such it was evident that South Vietnamese forces that had taken part in Lam Son 719 in Laos were licking their wounds - even the much touted 1st Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) Division, garrisoned in Hue had been severely crippled in this failed campaign in 1971. We also dealt with other foreign country units, i.e., South Korean, who left I Corps a few months after I arrived, in addition to ARVN commanders and secret police officials.
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Signals Fijfer U.S.In South Pacific
    Storm Signals FIJ fer U.S.in South Pacific . New Zealand's ban on entry mitment to the alliance. But at the of nuclear-capable naval ships same time, he has made clear that he will not back down from his decision to raises fresh set of problems bar nuclear-armed or nuclear-powered for the Reagan administration. ships from New Zealand waters. In the words of one of his supporters WELLINGTON here: "Nuclear weapons are a danger The sharp dispute over nuclear arms to the entire, world, and we shouldn't between the United States and New have anything to do with them." Zealand, staunch allies for more than To avoid tipping off the Soviet Union, three decades, is threatening Ameri- the U.S. refuses to disclose which ships can military strategy in the South Pa- in its fleet are in the nuclear category. cific with a serious setback Washington contends that Lange's or- At stake: The viability of the ANZUS der, therefore, amounts to a ban against Treaty, the 33-year-old defense pact all American vessels and thus under- among Australia, New Zealand and the mines the alliance. Lange says he is pro-U.S. but antinuclear. U'S. that anchors the southern edge of Heightening U.S. concern is the real- the West's security network in Asia. ization that not only U.S.-New Zealand Zealand as a big brother, as a window Triggered by the antinuclear stance relations are being cast into doubt. on the world. It might not take much of Prime Minister David Lange, a policy Lange's antinuclear position also is in- to encourage these small states to emu- that effectively bans American warships creasing pressure inside Australia, an late Wellington.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the USNA Class of 1963 Who Served in the Vietnam War
    Members of the USNA Class of 1963 Who Served in the Vietnam War. Compiled by Stephen Coester '63 Supplement to the List of Over Three Hundred Classmates Who Served in Vietnam 1 Phil Adams I was on the USS Boston, Guided Missile Cruiser patrolling the Vietnam Coast in '67, and we got hit above the water line in the bow by a sidewinder missile by our own Air Force. ------------------- Ross Anderson [From Ross’s Deceased Data, USNA63.org]: Upon graduation from the Academy on 5 June 1963, Ross reported for flight training at Pensacola Naval Air Station (NAS) which he completed at the top of his flight class (and often "Student of the Month") in 1964. He then left for his first Southeast Asia Cruise to begin conducting combat missions in Vietnam. Landing on his newly assigned carrier USS Coral Sea (CVA-43) at midnight, by 5 am that morning he was off on his first combat mission. That squadron, VF-154 (the Black Knights) had already lost half of its cadre of pilots. Ross' flying buddy Don Camp describes how Ross would seek out flying opportunities: Upon our return on Oct 31, 1965 to NAS Miramar, the squadron transitioned from the F-8D (Crusader) to the F4B (Phantom II). We left on a second combat cruise and returned about Jan 1967. In March or April of 1967, Ross got himself assigned TAD [temporary additional duty] to NAS North Island as a maintenance test pilot. I found out and jumped on that deal. We flew most all versions of the F8 and the F4 as they came out of overhaul.
    [Show full text]
  • Reminiscences of Admiral US Grant Sharp, US Navy
    INDEX for series of interviews with Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp, U.S.N. (Ret.) ABRAMS, General Creighton W.: relieves Westmoreland on June 11, 1968 as ComUSMACV, p. 627; p. 639; p. 647. ALLIED FORCES IN SOUTH VIETNAM: (1967), p. 549-550. ANZUS - Council: meeting in Washington on July 15, 1964, p. 210- 211; employment of Australian-New Zealand Military forces in Vietnam, p. 260-1. ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE - U.S. Senate: Sharp testifies before Preparedness Investigating Sub-committee, Aug. 9/10, 1967 P. 504-8; McNamara testifies on August 25 and tried to 'shoot down' some of Sharp's testimony, p. 509; JCS statement on mission of air effort - similar to McNamara testimony before subcommittee, p. 519 ff. B-52: first strike with these planes against North Vietnam, p. 361; SecDef repeats his directive that bombing operations in North Vietnam shall not be carried on to the detriment of combat operations in South Vietnam, p. 361-2; Washington agrees to use of B-52s in June 1965, p. 402-3. See also - dispatches of CINCPAC to JCS. BAY OF PIGS: p. 164 BOWLES, Chester: visits Sihanouk in Cambodia, p. 560. USS BOYD - DD 544: Sharp puts her in commission - Jan. 1943 - assigned for escort duty out of Noumea, p. 62; participation in Baker Island landings, Wake Island raids, Gilbert Island landings, p. 63; damage sustained in engagement with shore batteries of Nauru, p. 66 ff; escorting the Cruiser DENVER, p. 74; installation of CIC, p. 75; participates in Battle of Philippine Sea, p. 77 ff; life on a DD during prolonged periods at sea, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Friend Or Ally? a Question for New Zealand
    .......... , ---~ MeN AIR PAPERS NUMBER T\\ ELVE FRIEND OR ALLY? A QUESTION FOR NEW ZEALAND By EWAN JAMIESON THE INSTI FUTE FOR NATIONAL SI'R-~TEGIC STUDIES ! I :. ' 71. " " :~..? ~i ~ '" ,.Y:: ;,i:,.i:".. :..,-~.~......... ,,i-:i:~: .~,.:iI- " yT.. -.~ .. ' , " : , , ~'~." ~ ,?/ .... ',~.'.'.~ ..~'. ~. ~ ,. " ~:S~(::!?- ~,i~ '. ? ~ .5" .~.: -~:!~ ~:,:i.. :.~ ".: :~" ;: ~:~"~',~ ~" '" i .'.i::.. , i ::: .',~ :: .... ,- " . ".:' i:!i"~;~ :~;:'! .,"L': ;..~'~ ',.,~'i:..~,~'"~,~: ;":,:.;;, ','" ;.: i',: ''~ .~,,- ~.:.~i ~ . '~'">.'.. :: "" ,-'. ~:.." ;';, :.~';';-;~.,.";'."" .7 ,'~'!~':"~ '?'""" "~ ': " '.-."i.:2: i!;,'i ,~.~,~I~out ;popular: ~fo.rmatwn~ .o~~'t,he~,,:. "~.. " ,m/e..a~ tg:,the~6w.erw!~chi~no.wtetl~e.~gi..~e~ ;~i:~.::! ~ :: :~...i.. 5~', '+~ :: ..., .,. "'" .... " ",'.. : ~'. ,;. ". ~.~.~'.:~.'-? "-'< :! :.'~ : :,. '~ ', ;'~ : :~;.':':/.:- "i ; - :~:~!II::::,:IL:.~JmaiegMad}~)~:ib;:, ,?T,-. B~;'...-::', .:., ,.:~ .~ 'z • ,. :~.'..." , ,~,:, "~, v : ", :, -:.-'": ., ,5 ~..:. :~i,~' ',: ""... - )" . ,;'~'.i "/:~'-!"'-.i' z ~ ".. "', " 51"c, ' ~. ;'~.'.i:.-. ::,,;~:',... ~. " • " ' '. ' ".' ,This :iis .aipul~ ~'i~gtin~e ..fdi;:Na~i~real..Sfi'~te~ie.'Studi'~ ~It ;is, :not.i! -, - .... +~l~ase,~ad.~ p,g, ,,.- .~, . • ,,. .... .;. ...~,. ...... ,._ ,,. .~ .... ~;-, :'-. ,,~7 ~ ' .~.: .... .,~,~.:U7 ,L,: :.~: .! ~ :..!:.i.i.:~i :. : ':'::: : ',,-..-'i? -~ .i~ .;,.~.,;: ~v~i- ;. ~, ~;. ' ~ ,::~%~.:~.. : ..., .... .... -, ........ ....... 1'-.~ ~:-~...%, ;, .i-,i; .:.~,:- . eommenaati6'r~:~xpregseff:or ;ii~iplie'd.:;~ifl~in.:iat~ -::
    [Show full text]
  • Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents
    Navy and Coast Guard Ships Associated with Service in Vietnam and Exposure to Herbicide Agents Background This ships list is intended to provide VA regional offices with a resource for determining whether a particular US Navy or Coast Guard Veteran of the Vietnam era is eligible for the presumption of Agent Orange herbicide exposure based on operations of the Veteran’s ship. According to 38 CFR § 3.307(a)(6)(iii), eligibility for the presumption of Agent Orange exposure requires that a Veteran’s military service involved “duty or visitation in the Republic of Vietnam” between January 9, 1962 and May 7, 1975. This includes service within the country of Vietnam itself or aboard a ship that operated on the inland waterways of Vietnam. However, this does not include service aboard a large ocean- going ship that operated only on the offshore waters of Vietnam, unless evidence shows that a Veteran went ashore. Inland waterways include rivers, canals, estuaries, and deltas. They do not include open deep-water bays and harbors such as those at Da Nang Harbor, Qui Nhon Bay Harbor, Nha Trang Harbor, Cam Ranh Bay Harbor, Vung Tau Harbor, or Ganh Rai Bay. These are considered to be part of the offshore waters of Vietnam because of their deep-water anchorage capabilities and open access to the South China Sea. In order to promote consistent application of the term “inland waterways”, VA has determined that Ganh Rai Bay and Qui Nhon Bay Harbor are no longer considered to be inland waterways, but rather are considered open water bays.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy Ship Names: Background for Congress
    Navy Ship Names: Background for Congress Updated October 29, 2020 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov RS22478 Navy Ship Names: Background for Congress Summary Names for Navy ships traditionally have been chosen and announced by the Secretary of the Navy, under the direction of the President and in accordance with rules prescribed by Congress. Rules for giving certain types of names to certain types of Navy ships have evolved over time. There have been exceptions to the Navy’s ship-naming rules, particularly for the purpose of naming a ship for a person when the rule for that type of ship would have called for it to be named for something else. Some observers have perceived a breakdown in, or corruption of, the rules for naming Navy ships. Section 1749 of the FY2020 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) (S. 1790/P.L. 116-92 of December 20, 2019) prohibits the Secretary of Defense, in naming a new ship (or other asset) or renaming an existing ship (or other asset), from giving the asset a name that refers to, or includes a term referring to, the Confederate States of America, including any name referring to a person who served or held leadership within the Confederacy, or a Confederate battlefield victory. The provision also states that “nothing in this section may be construed as requiring a Secretary concerned to initiate a review of previously named assets.” Section 1749 of the House-reported FY2021 NDAA (H.R. 6395) would prohibit the public display of the Confederate battle flag on Department of Defense (DOD) property, including naval vessels.
    [Show full text]
  • Newport Paper 38
    NAVAL WAR COLLEGE NEWPORT PAPERS 38 NAVAL WAR COLLEGE WAR NAVAL High Seas Buffer The Taiwan Patrol Force, 1950–1979 NEWPORT PAPERS NEWPORT N ES AV T A A L T W S A D R E C T I O L N L U E E G H E T I VIRIBU OR A S CT MARI VI 38 Bruce A. Elleman Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen U.S. GOVERNMENT Cover OFFICIAL EDITION NOTICE This perspective aerial view of Newport, Rhode Island, drawn and published by Galt & Hoy of New York, circa 1878, is found in the American Memory Online Map Collections: 1500–2003, of the Library of Congress Geography and Map Division, Washington, D.C. The map may be viewed at http://hdl.loc.gov/ loc.gmd/g3774n.pm008790. Use of ISBN Prefix This is the Official U.S. Government edition of this publication and is herein identified to certify its authenticity. ISBN 978-1-884733-95-6 is for this U.S. Government Printing Office Official Edition only. The Superintendent of Documents of the U.S. Government Printing Office requests that any reprinted edition clearly be labeled as a copy of the authentic work with a new ISBN. Legal Status and Use of Seals and Logos The logo of the U.S. Naval War College (NWC), Newport, Rhode Island, authenticates High Seas Buffer: The Taiwan Patrol Force, 1950–1979, by Bruce A. Elleman, as an official publication of the College. It is prohibited to use NWC’s logo on any republication of this book without the express, written permission of the Editor, Naval War College Press, or the editor’s designee.
    [Show full text]
  • On Alliance Responsibility by the Honorable George P
    On Alliance Responsibility by The Honorable George P. Shultz United States Secretary of State Delivered July 17,1985, at the Hawaii Imin International Conference Center, Jefferson Hall, East-West Center, Honolulu, Hawaii. Sponsored by the East-West Center and the Pacific and Asian Affairs Council. George P. Shultz was sworn in as the During the Nixon administration, sixtieth U.S. Secretary of State in July Shultz served eighteen months as 1982. Prior to his appointment, he secretary of labor and then was chaired President Reagan's Economic appointed director of the Office of Policy Advisory Board, meeting with Management and Budget. In May 1972 leaders from Europe, Japan, and he was named secretary of the treasury, Canada to prepare for the Versailles a position he held until 1974. During Economic Summit. that time, he also chaired the Council on Economic Policy. As chairman of A 1942 graduate of Princeton Univer• the East-West Trade Policy Committee, sity, Shultz earned a B. A. in economics. Shultz traveled to Moscow in 1972 From 1942 to 1945 he served in the and negotiated a series of trade pro• U.S. Marine Corps. In 1949 he earned tocols with the Soviet Union. He also a Ph.D. in industrial economics from represented the United States at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech• the Tokyo meeting of the General nology, where he taught from 1948 Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. to 1957, taking a one-year leave of absence in 1955 to serve as a senior staff Until his appointment as secretary economist on President Eisenhower's of state, Shultz was president and a Council of Economic Advisors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the US Navy Into an Effective
    The Evolution of the U.S. Navy into an Effective Night-Fighting Force During the Solomon Islands Campaign, 1942 - 1943 A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Jeff T. Reardon August 2008 © 2008 Jeff T. Reardon All Rights Reserved ii This dissertation titled The Evolution of the U.S. Navy into an Effective Night-Fighting Force During the Solomon Islands Campaign, 1942 - 1943 by JEFF T. REARDON has been approved for the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences by Marvin E. Fletcher Professor of History Benjamin M. Ogles Dean, College of Arts and Sciences iii ABSTRACT REARDON, JEFF T., Ph.D., August 2008, History The Evolution of the U.S. Navy into an Effective Night-Fighting Force During the Solomon Islands Campaign, 1942-1943 (373 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Marvin E. Fletcher On the night of August 8-9, 1942, American naval forces supporting the amphibious landings at Guadalcanal and Tulagi Islands suffered a humiliating defeat in a nighttime clash against the Imperial Japanese Navy. This was, and remains today, the U.S. Navy’s worst defeat at sea. However, unlike America’s ground and air forces, which began inflicting disproportionate losses against their Japanese counterparts at the outset of the Solomon Islands campaign in August 1942, the navy was slow to achieve similar success. The reason the U.S. Navy took so long to achieve proficiency in ship-to-ship combat was due to the fact that it had not adequately prepared itself to fight at night.
    [Show full text]
  • Declassifled ~ECBET
    · sECRET COMMAND HISTORY USS STERETT (DLG-31) 1 JAN 1972 - 31 DEC 1972 OPNAV Report 57~O~1 DECLASSIFlED ~ECBET. CHRONOLOGY 1 JAN ­ 6 JAN Inport San Diego 7 JAN ­ 28 JAN Enroute WESTPAC 13 JAN ­ 15 JAN Visit Pearl Harbor 22 JAN Overflown by Bear Aircraft 25 JAN Refuel at Guam 29 JAN ­ 6 FEB Inport Subic Bay, P. I. 7 FEB ­ 9 FEB Enroute Gulf of Tonkin 10 FEB ­ 3 MAR Assigned CTU 77.0.2 21 FEB Downed one MIG 21 3 MAR­ 6 MAR Enroute Subic Bay, P. I. 6 MAR Change of Command 6 MAR ­ 19 MAR Inport Subic Bay, P. I. 20 MAR­ 21 MAR Enroute Gulf of Tonkin 22 MAR­ 8 APR Assigned CTU 77.0.2 30 MAR Downed two MIG 21's 9 APR ­ 14 APR Assigned CTU 77.0.3 15 APR ­ 16 APR Assigned CTU 77.0.2 17 APR­ 27 APR NGF Freedom Train Ops 19 APR Dong Hoi Action 23 APR SAR Incident 28 APR Assigned CTU 77.0.2 4 MAY Assigned CTU 77.0.1 9 MAY Hel0 crash with ADM ROBINSON SBCPET ~ClASSl FB OECLASSIFlED Ber er 8 NOV PMR Range Operations 9 NOV Arrive San Diego 4 - 8 DEC SOCAL for local ops 11 - 15 DEC Conducted Combat Systems Readiness " Test (CSRT) 20 DEC - 31 DEC Holiday stand-down DECLASSIAED 3 SECRET NARRATIVE During the first two months of 1972 STERETT was commanded by Captain Jack HILTON, USN. Captain HILTON had taken STERETT through much preparation for the upcoming deployment. When she stood out of San Diego Harbor on 7 January, STERETT was indeed ready for sea.
    [Show full text]