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Annual Report for Fiscal Year 1934
TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SI CRETARY OF COMMERCE 1934 t to sea1gtat Petletlie UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON 1934 Fo sale by the Superintendent of Documents Washington D C Price 20 cents paper cover ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT Secretary of Commerce DANIEr C ROPER Assistant Secretary of Commerce JOHN DICKINSON Assistant Secretary of Commerce EwINO Y MITCHELL Solicitor SOUTH TRIMBLE JR Administrative Assistant to the Secretary MALCOLM KERmx Chief Clerk and Superintendent EDWARD W LIBBEY Director Bureau of Air Commerce EUGENE L VIDAL Director of the Census WILLIAM L AUSTIN Director Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce C T MURCHHISON Director National Bureau of Standards LYnIAN J BRIGGS Commissioner of Fisheries Fnnxrc T BELL Commissioner of Lighthouses GEORGE R PUTNAM Director Coast and Geodetic Survey R 5 PATTON Director Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection JosERLL B WEAVER Commissioner of Patents CONWAY P COE Director United States Shipping Board Bureau J 0 PEACOCK Director Federal Employment Stabilization Office D II SAWYER n CONTENTS Page Expenditures vii Public works allotments xix Changes in organization VIII Discussion of functions of the Department LX Economic review Ix Reciprocal trade program xix Foreign and domestic commerce xix Air commerce XxI Lighthouse Service xxn Enforcement of navigation and steamboat inspection laws xxiv Surveying and mapping xxiv Fisheries xxvt National standards xxvxt Census activities xxrx Patents xxix Merchant marine xxx Foreigntrade zones xxxii Street and -
Order 7400.8 Special Use Airspace
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION ORDER JO Air Traffic 7400.8P Date: February 16, 2008 SUBJ: Special Use Airspace 1. Purpose of This Order. This Order, published yearly, provides a listing of all regulatory and non-regulatory Special Use Airspace areas, as well as issued but not yet implemented amendments to those areas established by the Federal Aviation Administration. 2. Audience. Airspace and Aeronautical Operations, Air Traffic Controllers, and interested aviation parties. 3. Where Can I Find This Order. You can find this Order on the FAA Air Traffic Plans and Publications Web site at http://www.faa.gov/airports_airtraffic/air_traffic/publications/, and the FAA employees’ Web site at https://employees.faa.gov/tools_resources/orders_notices/. 4. What This Order Cancels. JO FAA Order 7400.8N, Special Use Airspace, dated February 16, 2007, is canceled. 5. Effective Date: February 16, 2008. 6. Background. Actions establishing, amending, or revoking regulatory and non-regulatory designation of special use airspace areas, in the United States and its territories, are issued by the FAA and published throughout the year in the Federal Register or the National Flight Data Digest. These actions are generally effective on dates coinciding with the periodic issuance of the National Aeronautical Charting Office navigational charts. For ease of reference, the FAA is providing this compilation of all regulatory and non-regulatory special use airspace areas in effect and pending as of December 28, 2007. 7. Request for Information. For further information, contact the Airspace and Rules Group, Federal Aviation Administration, 800 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, D.C. 20591; telephone: (202) 267-8783. -
68 STAT. Private Law 391 CHAPTER 260 Be It Enacted Hy the /Senate
A62 PRIVATE LAW 391-JUNE 3, 1954 [68 STAT. Private Law 391 CHAPTER 260 June 3, 19S4 ^^ ACT —CH' R. 4996]— p^j^. ^jjg i-eiigf of Colonel Henry M. Denning, and others. Be it enacted hy the /Senate and House of Representatives of the Col. Henry M. Denning and United States of America in Congress assembled, Tliat relief is hereby others. " granted the various disbursing officers of the United States or claim ants hereinafter mentioned in amounts shown herein, said amounts representing amounts of erroneous payments made by said disbursing officers of public funds for which said officers are accountable or amounts due said claimants as listed in and under the circumstances described in identical letters of the Secretary of the Army to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and chairman, Committee on Armed Services, United States Senate. SEC. 2. That the Comptroller General of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to credit in the accounts of the following officers and employees of the Army of the United States the amounts set opposite their names: Colonel Henry M. Denning, Finance Corps (now retired), $133.77; Colonel C. K. McAlister, Finance Corps, $39.79; Colonel Frank Richards, Finance Corps (now retired), $34.69; Colonel H. R. Cole, Corps of Engineers, $18.72, the said amounts representing erroneous payments of public funds for which these persons are accountable, resulting from minor errors in deter mining amounts of pay and allowances due former members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, former officers, enlisted men, and civilian employees of the Army or contractors from whom collection of the overpayments cannot be effected, and which amounts have been disal lowed by the Comptroller General of the United States. -
United States Air Force and Its Antecedents Published and Printed Unit Histories
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AND ITS ANTECEDENTS PUBLISHED AND PRINTED UNIT HISTORIES A BIBLIOGRAPHY EXPANDED & REVISED EDITION compiled by James T. Controvich January 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTERS User's Guide................................................................................................................................1 I. Named Commands .......................................................................................................................4 II. Numbered Air Forces ................................................................................................................ 20 III. Numbered Commands .............................................................................................................. 41 IV. Air Divisions ............................................................................................................................. 45 V. Wings ........................................................................................................................................ 49 VI. Groups ..................................................................................................................................... 69 VII. Squadrons..............................................................................................................................122 VIII. Aviation Engineers................................................................................................................ 179 IX. Womens Army Corps............................................................................................................ -
1 of 4 Marblehead Biography Dolphus Cleve King
Marblehead Biography Dolphus Cleve King Dolphus Cleve King was born 14 MAY 1916 in Vivian, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, a dozen miles south of the Arkansas-Louisiana-Texas border junction. Family, friends, and co-workers called him by his middle name. Cleve’s father, Augustus Garland King (b.1887-1939), was a life-long oil field worker from rural Lafayette County, AR near Lewisville fifty miles northeast of Vivian. Both of Garland’s parents were from Arkansas. At the time of Cleve’s birth, Garland Dolphus Cleve King, worked for Interstate Oil Company near Vivian. The Shreveport Journal article in 1941 Cleve’s mother, Ada May Seward (1887-1926) hailed from rural Columbia County, Source: Newspapers.com Arkansas. Her dad, John R. Seward (1858-1937), was a farmer from Arkansas, and her mother, Mary Ann Kea (1861–1933), was from North Carolina. Cleve was the 5th-born of six children from this union. His siblings were William Henry (1908–1910), Lillian Mae (1910–1990), Ollie Z. (1912–2004), Henry Allen (1914–1989), and Elmer Garland (1919– 1980). All were born in Louisiana. Ada May died on 20 FEB 1926 at the age of 39 in Plain Dealing, Bossier Parish, Louisiana, their home at `the time. Cleve was just ten years old. With kids still to raise, Augustus remarried quickly, to Nora Lee Boyd, twenty-five years his junior. Nora was also from Arkansas. According to his granddaughter Kelly, few were enamored by Cleve’s first name. “The reason my grandfather, also nicknamed “Red” because of his red hair, went by his middle name was because no one liked his first name. -
William Collins (WC): William Davis Collins, Jr., Barnesville, Georgia, September 20, 1920
ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW #278 WILLIAM DAVIS COLLINS, Jr. USS VEGA, SURVIVOR INTERVIEWED ON DECEMBER 8, 1998 BY JEFF PAPPAS TRANSCRIBED BY: CARA KIMURA JULY 19, 2001 Jeff Pappas (JP): The following oral history interview was conducted by Jeff Pappas for the National Park Service, USS Arizona Memorial, at the Imperial Palace Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on December 8, 1998 at one p.m. The person being interviewed is William D. Collins, who was on board the USS Vega on December 7, 1941. William, for the record, can you please state your full name, place and date of birth? William Collins (WC): William Davis Collins, Jr., Barnesville, Georgia, September 20, 1920. JP: Good. Did you grow up in Georgia? WC: No, we left there when I was about eight years old and moved to Florida. JP: So you spent the first eight years of your life living in the state of Georgia before moving on to Florida. WC: Right. JP: Do you remember anything specifically about your childhood in Georgia? WC: Oh yes. Large family, lived on a farm most of the time. Rural area, I mean, not on a farm actually. JP: What did you—well, you went to some school there. Did you start your elementary… WC: Yeah, went through the third, let’s see, went through two grades, two elementary grades, first and second. But third I started there and then finished ‘em up in Florida. JP: Okay, what part of Florida did you guys move to? WC: We moved to Lakeland. JP: Lakeland? Tell me about your father. -
Linda Perez Linda, I Disagree. the Original of the 8 Sept., 2008 Letter
From: Perez, Linda J (GOV) Sent: Friday, February 11, 2011 8:57 AM To: Nizich, Michael A (GOV); Sims, Cynthia M (GOV); Leighow, Sharon W (GOV); Jones, David T (LAW); Haight, Sunny C (GOV) Subject: FW: Public records denial appeal Linda Perez Administrative Director Office of Governor Sean Parnell P.O. Box 110001 Juneau, Alaska 99811-0001 PHONE: 907.465.3876 FAX: 907.465.1641 [email protected] www.gov.state.ak.us From: Larry Wood [mailto: BOI ] Sent: Friday, February 11, 2011 5:55 AM To: Perez, Linda J (GOV) Subject: RE: Public records denial appeal Linda, I disagree. The original of the 8 Sept., 2008 letter from LTG Campbell to then Gov. Sarah Palin would certainly be in files at the Governor’s office. I have little doubt that the 4 August, 2008 Report by MAJ Matthew Cooper was also forwarded to the governor’s office as a matter of course to justify LTG Campbell’s actions with respect to the ASDF, and to demonstrate completion of the investigation of my complaint to then Gov. Sarah Palin. Further, the 2005 Report by then LTC Robert Doehl is within the Governor’s purvey to produce as Commander-in-Chief, ASDF and as the Governor. I did not make the FOIA request at issue to DMVA. Again, at least two of the documents are undoubtedly in files from the previous administration at the Governor’s offices. Therefore, the Governor’s offices have an obligation to produce what they have. If it is the intent of the Governor to refuse production, please provide a letter stating such. -
Profile of the United States Army (2016)
Interested in becoming a member of AUSA? Join online at: www.ausa.org/membership Profile of the United States Army is produced for you, and we value your opinion about its appearance and content. Please send any feedback (positive or negative) regarding this edition of Profile to Ellen Toner at: [email protected] Developed by AUSA’s Institute of Land Warfare RESEARCH AND WRITING EDITING Ellen Toner Sandra J. Daugherty GRAPHICS AND DESIGN TECHNICAL SUPPORT Kevin Irwin Master Print, Inc. Photographs courtesy of the United States Army and the Department of Defense. ©2016 by the Association of the United States Army. All rights reserved. Association of the United States Army Institute of Land Warfare 2425 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22201-3385 703-841-4300 • www.ausa.org CONTENTS F FOREWORD v 1 NATIONAL DEFENSE 1 2 LAND COMPONENT 9 3 ARMY ORGANIZATION 21 4 THE SOLDIER 31 5 THE UNIFORM 39 6 THE ARMY ON POINT 49 7 ARMY FAMILIES 55 8 ARMY COMMAND STRUCTURE 63 9 ARMY INSTALLATIONS 85 G GLOSSARY 93 M MAPS 95 III FOREWORD hroughout its 241 years, the United States has maintained its Army as the world’s most Tformidable fighting force. Under General George Washington, the Continental Army fought for the independence and rights of a fledgling nation. This first American Army— primarily made up of ordinary citizens with little or no warfighting experience—comprised Soldiers who held a zealous desire for independence. Their motivation for freedom ultimately led them to defeat the well-established and well-trained British army. This motivation and love for country are instilled in today’s Soldiers as they continue to fight for and defend freedom from oppression for all. -
Page 2033 TITLE 10—ARMED FORCES § 3064 (D) the Organized
Page 2033 TITLE 10—ARMED FORCES § 3064 (d) The organized peace establishment of the (13) such other basic branches as the Sec- Army consists of all— retary considers necessary. (1) military organizations of the Army with (b) The Secretary may discontinue or consoli- their installations and supporting and auxil- date basic branches of the Army for the duration iary elements, including combat, training, ad- of any war, or of any national emergency de- ministrative, and logistic elements; and clared by Congress. (2) members of the Army, including those (c) The Secretary may not assign to a basic not assigned to units; branch any commissioned officer appointed in a necessary to form the basis for a complete and special branch. immediate mobilization for the national defense (Aug. 10, 1956, ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 166.) in the event of a national emergency. (Aug. 10, 1956, ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 166; Pub. L. HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES 109–163, div. A, title X, § 1057(a)(6), Jan. 6, 2006, Revised 119 Stat. 3441.) section Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large) HISTORICAL AND REVISION NOTES 3063(a) ..... 10:1g(a) (less words of 1st June 28, 1950, ch. 383, sentence after semi- § 306(a), 64 Stat. 269. colon, and less last Revised Source (U.S. Code) Source (Statutes at Large) sentence). section 3063(b) ..... 10:1g(a) (last sentence). 3063(c) ..... 10:1g(a) (words of 1st sen- 3062(a) ..... 10:20. July 10, 1950, ch. 454, § 2, tence after semicolon). 3062(b) ..... 5:181–1(e). § 101, 64 Stat. 321. 3062(c) .... -
Winter 2011 Layout.Indd
Official Publication of the Iowa National Guard Winter 2011 734th ADT Making a diff erence in Afghanistan KFOR Aviation reaches out Social media brings Airmen closer to families // Farewell to the Fallen // Iowa's Civil War record Winter 2011 | The Iowa Militiaman | 1 4 Winter 2011 Th e Adjutant General Maj. Gen. Tim Orr Public Aff airs Offi cer Col. Greg Hapgood 734th ADT making a difference Editor/Designer Master Sgt. Duff McFadden Capt. Peter Shinn State Photographer Capt. Tim Mills Contributing Writers/Photographers: Features 6 2nd Lt. Brandon Cochran KFOR aviation reaches out Th e Iowa Militiaman is an offi cial publication Sgt. Jerry Boffen authorized under the provisions of AR 360-1. It is published by the Iowa National Guard State Public Aff airs Offi ce and is printed four times annually. News and opinions expressed in this publication 1100 are not necessarily those of the Adjutant General of Iowa or the Department of Defense. Full color version available online at Man's best friend www.iowanationalguard.com/publicaff airs/militiaman.htm Maj. Amy Price Follow the Iowa National Guard on Facebook » Farewell to the fallen 8 www.facebook.com/IowaNationalGuard Master Sgt. Mike Battien 14 » Social Media brings Address all submissions to: Airmen closer to families Th e Iowa National Guard Militiaman Magazine Staff Sgt. Rich Murphy State Public Aff airs Offi ce 7105 NW 70th Ave. 20 » Iowa's Civil War record Johnston, Iowa 50131-1824 Lt. Col (Ret.) Mike Musel or e-mail: [email protected] Comm: (515) 252-4582 3 TAG Sends DSN: 431-4582 Maj. -
115 Fighter Wing
115 FIGHTER WING MISSION LINEAGE 115th Tactical Air Support Wing Redesignated 115th Tactical Fighter Wing Redesignated 115th Fighter Wing STATIONS Truax Field, Madison, WI ASSIGNMENTS WEAPON SYSTEMS Mission Aircraft F-16 Support Aircraft C-26 COMMANDERS BG David HoFF BG Joseph Brandemuehl HONORS Service Streamers Campaign Streamers Armed Forces Expeditionary Streamers Decorations EMBLEM MOTTO NICKNAME OPERATIONS 2003 The 115th Fighter Wing has been in the thick oF things since Sept. 11, 2001. F-16 From the wing’s Madison headquarters at Truax Field were either aloFt or on strip alert constantly in the days and weeks Following the terrorist attacks. On October 8, they assisted NORAD with an emergency situation in midwest airspace. Their role was regularized with the inception oF Operation Noble Eagle and the Oct. 23 mobilization oF 62 personnel. From February through April 2002, six aircraft and 100 personnel deployed to Langley Air Force Base, Va., to Fly combat air patrols over the nation’s capital. The unit’s F-16s remain on round-the-clock alert, 365 days a year. Members oF the 115th Security Forces Squadron were mobilized in October 2001 and sent to Air Force bases in the continental U.S. to support Noble Eagle. The mobilization has since been extended From one year to two. As the tempo oF operations For all security personnel continues extremely high, some squadron members have already deployed to bases in the U.S. and worldwide two or three times. Not only F-16 pilots and crews, and the security Forces, but other unit members played roles as well. -
Basic Branches of the United States Army Basic Branch Information After
Basic Branches of the United States Army Basic Branch Information After graduation from ROTC Advanced Camp and before commissioning, cadets make the most important decision of their emerging Army career which branch to serve in. The reasons for choosing a branch are varied and personal. The choice can based on the desire to use the academic credentials gained while at school or simply a desire to do something exciting. The 16 basic branches available to cadets are all important to the total Army force and each cannot function without the other. Adjutant General To plan, develop, and direct systems for managing the Army's personnel, administrative, and Army band systems. These systems impact on unit readiness, morale, and soldier career satisfaction, and cover the life cycle management of all Army personnel. Air Defense Artillery The primary mission will be to protect the force and critical tactical and geopolitical assets. This important task is made especially challenging by the evolution of modern tactical ballistic missiles, unmanned aerial vehicles and aircraft. Armor/Cavalry The heritage and spirit of the United States Calvary lives today in Armor. And although the horse has been replaced by 60 tons of steel driven by 1,500HP engine, the dash and daring of the Horse Calvary still reside in Armor. Today, the Armor branch of the Army (which includes Armored Calvary), is one of the Army's most versatile combat arms. It’s continually evolving to meet worldwide challenges and potential threats. Aviation One of the most exciting and capable elements of the Combined Arms Team. As the only branch of the Army that operates in the third dimension of the battlefield, Aviation plays a key role by performing a wide range of missions under diverse conditions.