Fall 2013 ROTC Alumni Newsletter
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2/503D Photo of the Month ~
February 2012, Issue 37 Contact: [email protected] See all issues to date at either of these web sites: http://firebase319.org/2bat/news.html or http://corregidor.org/VN2-503/newsletter/issue_index.htm __________________________________________________________________________________________ ~ 2/503d Photo of the Month ~ Near Song Be, RVN, 2/503 medics tend to wounded Charlie Company trooper. (Photo by SP4 Alan Price, Bde PIO) 2/503d VIETNAM Newsletter / February 2012 – Issue 37 Page 1 of 66 dangerously climbing; watertight bulkheads to enable Chaplain’s ships to work more safely and effectively – and the list goes on. He refused to profit from his many inventions. His personal way to glorify his Heavenly Father was to Corner help people be more comfortable and fulfilled. This quiet, inspirational Founding Father found much of his personal happiness in his dear wife, Deborah Read, and their 44 blessed years together, even though he was deployed for 11 of their 44 years on special Ambassador Our Leapin’ Deacon with duty to England and France. Mrs. Deacon, his bride Ann Ben Franklin was the only Founding Father who assisted Dear and Honored Sky Soldiers, Families and Friends: in preparing and signing all four of the vital documents, which led to the beginning of the United States: Grace and Peace! Declaration of Independence in 1776; the Treaty of Alliance with France 1778; Treaty of Paris 1782, a peace Psalm 105:1-4 agreement with England which ended the Revolution; Give the Lord thanks and invoke him by name, make his and the United States Constitution 1787. deeds known in the world around. -
Central Michigan University ROTC Chippewa Battalion 2011-2012
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE / VOLUME 12 / FALL 2012 ALUMNI NEWSLETTER Central Michigan University ROTC Chippewa Battalion 2011-2012 2012 ROTC Hall of Fame Inductees COL (R) Gene D. Bruce MAJ (R) Thomas J. Jenks LTC (R) Lawrence E. Warner Cadre 1972-1977 Class of 1973 Class of 1962 2012 Football Schedule: Seven home games!!!!! INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Thur. Aug 30 Southeast Missouri State • Commissioning Ceremonies Sat. Sep 8 Michigan State • ROTC Alumni President’s address • State of the Battalion Sat. Sep 22 @ Iowa City • Field Leadership Reaction Course Sat. Sep 29 @ Northern Illinois • Cadet Summer Experiences Sat. Oct 6 @ Toledo • Hall of Fame/Military Ball • News from Alumni Fri. Oct 12 Navy (Military Day) Sat. Oct. 20 Ball State (Homecoming) Sat. Oct. 27 Akron Sat. Nov. 3 Western Michigan Sat. Nov. 10 @ Eastern Michigan Sat. Nov. 17 Miami Fri. Nov. 23 @ Massachusetts Fri. Nov. 30 MAC Championship @ Detroit 1 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE / VOLUME 12 / FALL 2012 2011-2012 ROTC Commissioned Second Lieutenants Ferris State University and Central Michigan University Congratulations to the new alumni! CMU AUGUST 2011 FSU MAY 2012 MICHAEL C. ANDERSON CORY J. BUTER BRANCHED: Transportation (Army Reserve) BRANCHED: Adjutant General (National Guard) HOMETOWN: Pentwater, MI HOMETOWN: Grand Haven, MI STEVE FEDEWA DAKODA S. DONNELLY BRANCHED: Quartermaster (Active Duty) BRANCHED: Field Artillery (Active Duty) HOMETOWN: Ovid-Elsie, MI HOMETOWN: Greenville, MI THOMAS J. GORECKI JR ROBERT J. SALESKI BRANCHED: Adjutant General (Army Reserve) BRANCHED: Ordnance (National Guard) HOMETOWN: Ferndale, MI HOMETOWN: Detroit, MI HARMONY M. MCCOY DARREK R. LADERMANN BRANCHED: Engineer (Active Duty) BRANCHED: Aviation (National Guard) HOMETOWN: Midland, MI HOMETOWN: Greenville, MI DAVID S. -
1. 1969 - As Per Request of the Nixon Administration: A) the National Tribal Chairmen's Association Is Founded
( 1969 1. 1969 - As per request of the Nixon Administration: A) The National Tribal Chairmen's Association is founded. B) To voice tribal leaders opinions. C) A.I.M. members accuse them of being "Uncle Tomahawks." 2. 1969 - Indian Religion and Beliefs: A) To this pOint••• Only the Indians••• Of all ( Americans ••• Denied freedom of religion! I. At the hands of the Government. II. OR, with their approval. III. Close of west: (1) Orders from Department of the Interior and the Army. (2) Authorizes the soldiers and agents to destroy the Indian's entire view of the world and his place in the universe. B) Indians - Deep spirituality covers his entire life: I. Is the key to his entire being. C) Indians - Religion is beautiful and natural: ( I. Many Christians FEAR religion! D) To Indians - Miracles of the Great Spirit: I. Same as for the White Man. E) Indians - Have always accepted the teachings of Jesus Christ in regards to: I. Love. II. Brotherhood. III. Honesty. IV. Humility before the Creator. F) Indians - Believe animals are their brothers or sisters: I. They have souls. II. Kill them with sadness and regret, AND only when necessary! III. Do not believe in hunting for sport or trophy! G) Number "4" is the most powerful number: I. 4 directions. II. 4 limbs on man and animals. III. 4 seasons. IV. 4 ages for mankind: (1) Childhood. (2) Youth. (3) Adulthood •. (4) Old age. V. 4 virtues: (1) Wisdom. (2) Courage. (3) Generosity. (4) Chastity. H) Indians - Greatest virtue is generosity: I. Wealth is to be given to the needy, helpless, or friends. -
1. There Are 58395 Names in Total on the Wall. That Includes All Dead
‘Fact Sheet’ - Revision 39B_May 2021 by Allen McCabe, in honor of WWII, Korea and Vietnam Vet & Volunteer Frank Bosch. If you see any errors email me at [email protected] By the numbers: 1. There are 58,395 names in total on The Wall. That includes all dead and missing, duplicates, corrected spellings, still alive when the Wall was dedicated, and a civilian. 2. There are 58,281 – dead and status unknown - on The Wall. This is the correct answer to a visitor asking how many we lost. This matches the DoD number. 3. The delta of 114 is due to corrected misspellings (69), duplicates (13), and a number of living who should not have been on The Wall (32). 69+13+32=114. 4. There are 732 ‘+’ symbols on The Wall. The ‘+’ symbol on The Wall does NOT mean ‘missing in action’. It was a designation for ‘status unknown’. A diamond is ‘dead’ and a ‘+’ is status unknown…no confirmation of death. There were 1,256 ‘+’ symbols on The Wall at dedication in 1982. 524 ‘+’ symbols have been changed to diamonds, including 3 in 2020. No status changes were made in 2021 – though 2 servicemen were found and indentified – they already had ‘diamonds’. 5. The DoD number for ‘Unaccounted for’ is 1,584 as of Spring 2021. This is 852 more than the number of ‘+’ symbols on the Wall. Someone could be ‘unaccounted for’ on the DoD list and have a diamond on The Wall. Michael Blassie is a good example – Panel 1E, Line 23…always had a diamond but was DoD ‘unaccounted for’. -
Papers of the NIXON WHITE HOUSE
Papers of the NIXON WHITE HOUSE Part 2. The President's Meeting File, 1969-1974 A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN AMERICAN POLITICS General Editor: William Leuchtenburg PAPERS OF THE NIXON WHITE HOUSE Joan Hoff-Wilson Series Editor Part 2. The President's Meeting File, 1969-1974 Project Coordinator Paul Kesaris Guide compiled by Maria Wirth A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Papers of the Nixon White House [microform]. (Research collections in American politics) Accompanied by a printed reel guide, compiled by Maria A. Wirth. Includes index. Contents: -- pt. 2. The President's meeting file, 1969-1974. 1. United States-Politics and government-1969-1974- Sources. 2. Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913- -Archives. I. Hoff-Wilson, Joan, 1937- II. Kesaris, Paul. III. Wirth, Maria A., 196S- . IV. United States. President (1969-1974 : Nixon) V. University Publications of America, Inc. VI. Series. [E855] 973.924,092'4 87-33984 ISBN 1-55655-029-4 (microfiche : pt. 2) ISBN 1-55655-030-8 (guide) Copyright © 1988 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-030-8. TABLE OF CONTENTS General Introduction v Introduction xi Initialism List xv User Instructions xvii Fiche Index 1969 1 1970 14 1971 50 1972 79 1973 101 1974 118 Author Index 127 Participants Index 135 Subject Index 217 Appendix 293 GENERAL INTRODUCTION Once the bulk of the papers and tapes from the five-and-one-half years Richard Milhous Nixon served in the White House are released, his presidency will become the best documented one in United States history. -
Odchod Amerických Vojsk Z Vietnamu Během Let 1968 – 1973 V Mezinárodním Kontextu Jan Němec
Západočeská univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Bakalářská práce Odchod amerických vojsk z Vietnamu během let 1968 – 1973 v mezinárodním kontextu Jan Němec Plzeň 2013 Západočeská univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Katedra historických věd Studijní program Historické vědy Studijní obor Obecné dějiny Bakalářská práce Odchod amerických vojsk z Vietnamu během let 1968 – 1973 v mezinárodním kontextu Jan Němec Vedoucí práce: PhDr. Dipl.-Pol. Martin Jeřábek, Ph.D. Katedra historických věd Fakulta filozofická Západočeské univerzity v Plzni Plzeň 2013 Prohlašuji, že jsem práci zpracoval samostatně a použil jen uvedených pramenů a literatury. Plzeň, duben 2013 ……………………… Tímto bych rád poděkoval vedoucímu práce PhDr. Dipl.-Pol. Martinu Jeřábkovi, Ph.D. za cenné připomínky, ochotu a vstřícnost při vypracování této bakalářské práce. OBSAH 1 ÚVOD........................................................................................... 1 1.1 Cíle a struktura práce .................................................................... 1 1.2 Metodologie ................................................................................... 2 1.3 Zhodnocení literatury ..................................................................... 3 2 SPOJENÉ STÁTY AMERICKÉ A VÁLKA VE VIETNAMU ........ 5 3 POSTOJE MEZINÁRODNÍCH AKTÉRŮ K VÁLCE VE VIETNAMU ................................................................................... 9 3.1 Sovětský svaz ................................................................................ 9 3.2 Čína ............................................................................................ -
February 1966 February 1967
23rd: A Viet Cong bomb explodes in a hotel in Qui in this operation. According to CPT Thomas Faley, CO Nonh, killing 23 servicemen. of C/2/503rd, 173d ABN BDE, this operation was planned on Feb 25th as a quick strike at a VC force that 24th: Beatles begin filming the movie "Help" in the had been repeated observed in the area five kilometers Bahamas. west of Tan Uyen since the 18th. At 0900 on the 26th, A and B companies were choppered into LZ Chris 26th: The first South Korean troops arrive in Vietnam. without contact. B Company moved northwest and A Company directly north. The jungle was so thick that it February 1966 was described as a '15-foot high briar patch.' At 1510, A February 1966: The Senate Foreign Relations Company made contact with a well-dug-in enemy force Committee, chaired by Sen. J. William Fulbright, holds that put out a murderous rate of fire. As the GI's televised hearings examining America's policy in attempted to pull back, the VC employed the 'hugging Vietnam. Appearing before the committee, Defense tactic' to avoid the allied supporting arms. The distance Secretary McNamara states that U.S. objectives in between the forces was at times less than 30 meters. Vietnam are "not to destroy or overthrow the Communist After pulling back just a short distance, the first airstrike government of North Vietnam. They are limited to the consisted of CBUs seemed to break the back of the VC destruction of the insurrection and aggression directed force. -
Sorry, It's Not True Hunting Bin Laden Operation Ivory Coast Military
Military Despatches Vol 44 February 2021 Sorry, it’s not true 10 common misconceptions about World War II Military Manifestations Some of the most haunted battlefields Hunting bin Laden Why did it take 12 years to finally get him Operation Ivory Coast A daring Special Forces raid during the Vietnam War For the military enthusiast CONTENTS February 2021 Page 14 Click on any video below to view How much do you know about movie theme songs? Take our quiz and find out. Hipe’s Wouter de The old South African Goede interviews former Defence Force used 28’s gang boss David a mixture of English, Williams. Afrikaans, slang and techno-speak that few Special Forces - The Green Berets outside the military could hope to under- 42 stand. Some of the terms Features were humorous, some A fond farewell were clever, while others 6 TS Woltemade Covid-19 Mat- were downright crude. Ten misconceptions of WWII ric farewell. By Sub Lt. GAy- Lene PiLLAy, Executive Of- Ten things about World War II ficer, TS Woltemade. that most people believe. But Part of Hipe’s “On the how many of them are true? 43 couch” series, this is an 20 Ranks interview with one of Those left behind Ranks of the United States author Herman Charles When soldiers go off to war Army. Bosman’s most famous what happens to those that are 34 characters, Oom Schalk left to wait back home. Hunting bin Laden Quiz Lourens. Hipe spent time in A taxi driver was shot 24 Why did it take 12 years to track 31 dead in an ongoing Hanover Park, an area Military manifestations down one of the most wanted fu- war between rival taxi plagued with gang If there are such things as ghosts, gitives on the planet? And who General Knowledge organisations. -
William Benedict Nolde Class 18-52
WILLIAM BENEDICT NOLDE CLASS 18-52 is honored on Panel 1W, Row 112 of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Full Name: WILLIAM BENEDICT NOLDE Wall Name: WILLIAM B NOLDE Date of Birth: 8/8/1929 Date of Casualty: 1/27/1973 Home of Record: MENOMINEE State: MI Branch of Service: ARMY Rank: COL Casualty Country: SOUTH VIETNAM Casualty Province: BINH LONG Colonel Nolde enlisted in the Army in 1951 and served during the Korean War. He then attended OCS at Fort Sill. Among his many assignments, he was Assistant Professor of Military Science at Central Michigan University from 1962-1964 before his first tour of duty in Vietnam. He then returned to CMU as APMS for a second time, leaving that position in the fall of 1966. Colonel Nolde also served in Korea, Germany and the Far East. Prior to a third tour in Vietnam he had been stationed in Italy. He was the senior military advisor in An Loc in Binh Long Province when he was killed by a direct hit on his bunker during an enemy artillery barrage. His death came just eleven hours before the cease-fire went into effect in Vietnam on 27 January 1973, making him the last American Soldier to die in combat before the cease-fire. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. At 43 years of age, he was the oldest graduate of Field Artillery OCS to die in the Vietnam War. Colonel Nolde was inducted into the Field Artillery OCS Hall of Fame on 16 June 2006 My first Battalion Commander LTC Nolde was my first Bn Cmdr when I was assigned to B Btry, 5/30th in Vicenza, Italy, 1970-71. -
Military Science Senior Class Alumni Newsletter Central Michigan
Alumni Newsletter Central Michigan University ROTC Chippewa Battalion 2013-2014 Volume 14 / Fall 2014 Military Science Senior Class Fall 2013 Cadet Battalion Commander Nathan Denig and Cadet Command Sergeant Major Kirsten Jex 2014 Football Schedule Aug 28 Chattanooga CMU ROTC current enrollment: 105 Sept 6 Purdue Sept 13 Syracuse FSU ROTC current enrollment: 54 Sep 20 Kansas Sep 27 Toledo Oct 4 Ohio (Homecoming) Oct 11 N. Illinois Oct 18 Ball State Oct 25 Buffalo Nov 01 Eastern Michigan Nov 15 Miami Nov 22 Western Michigan Dec 6 MAC Championship More information about CMU’s ROTC program can be found at www.cmurotc.com also check out CMU ROTC on Facebook 2 The State of the Chippewa Battalion Commander, Professor of Military Science Dear ROTC Alumni, Friends, and Supporters; The Army is changing the way we build leaders, the way we train, the way we fight, and the way we are manned. Currently, the Army will reduce its size from approximately 500,000 Soldiers to 425,000 by fiscal year 2017. Over the past 10 years, in order to meet the needs of our Army at war, the Chippewa Battalion has annually developed on average 18 outstanding, adaptive, agile, physically fit, critical thinking Lieutenants that have done a marvelous job leading America’s Sons and Daughters in Combat. I’m proud of our Army, and I’m proud to be part of the Chippewa Battalion and our contributions to our Army’s accomplishments. Prior to 9/11, our commission mission was 12 Lieutenants a year. For the past 6 years, we’ve had commission missions as low as 18 and as high as 23.