Kauai Island Cpl

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kauai Island Cpl Hawaii Marine NBC Volume 29, Number 20 Serving Marine Corps Base Hawaii May 18, 2000 Diamond Head A 5 B-1 HMT-301 trains on Kauai island Cpl. Charles E. Moore "There's no distractions (out here)," Combat Correspondent LeBlanc said. "We're here to work. We're here to do our job." PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE All the work is especially beneficial to FACILITY, BARKING SANDS, the junior pilots, crew chiefs and aerial Kauai - Marine Helicopter Training observers who are students in HMT-301. Squadron 301 deployed May 10 to The squadron's mission is to give these Pacific Missile Range Facility Barking students further training on the CH-53D Sands, Kauai, for 10 days. Helicopter. Barking Sands gives them a The devil dogs and their corpsman are chance to apply their skills in a different taking the opportunity to get some valu- environment. able training, mixed with some good old- "It gets them away from here where fashioned rest and relaxation. they're used to everything," Lengerke The biannual trip is very beneficial to said. "This is their only chance to get the squadron, allowing them to practice (training time) away from base." aerial gunnery, embarking and debarking While on Kauai, the students are and training in a different environment, scheduled to practice terrain familiariza- as well as getting the Marines some free tion, night vision goggles, low-level time off Oahu. flights over terrain, and formation "It's real good for morale," said Maj. flights. The new environment presents Frederick Lengerke, the operations offi- new challenges. cer for HMT-301. "That's one of the "All the little things that are specific biggest benefits." to that airfield are new to us," said 1st Lt. Cal Charles E While the Marines may have a good Karen Riley, a student pilot. "It's just Moore time there, the deployment isn't all fun (like going to) a new neighborhood with Lance Cpl. Richard Acheson, an airframer with HMT-301, performs routine maintenance on the tail of a CH-53D heli- and games, according to Lt. Col. Stephen new rules." copter at the Pacific Missile Range facility, Barking Sands, Kauai. LeBlanc, commanding officer for HMT- Little things like different tower pro- 301. cedures and terrain help to turn the stu- training squadron' doesn't do much of. The deployment builds teamwork as tionships built that you wouldn't see In just 10 days, the squadron is sched- dents into well-rounded pilots capable of "The experience of picking up the well as experience. back home." uled to fly nearly their average monthly adapting to different situations, LeBlanc squadron and moving to Kauai for 10 "The squadron becomes closer "The squadron's pretty tight," said quota. During their seven working days, said. days gives the Marines valuable experi- because we're all out here together, liv- Sgt. Duncan Widdoes, a crew chief the squadron is flying four times as much The Marines were also able to hone ence," LeBlanc said. "This is all about ing together and going to the mess hall instructor. "It gives the squadron a as normal. their embarkation skills, something a building experience." together," LeBlanc said. "You see rela- chance to relax and have fun." Military Appreciation Week recognizes servicemembers Staff Sgt. Lois P. Valdespino economy, and they recognize the volunteer work we provide," said Community Relations Chief Cpl. Sung Min Kim, a finance and travel clerk with the MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, finance office who was in attendance Friday. HONOLULU - More than 500 people gathered at the Aloha Tower Kim added that he was pleasantly surprised by some of the details Marketplace to kick off the ten-day celebration of Hawaii Military mentioned by speakers at the ceremony, including all the volunteer Appreciation Week, May 12-21. work servicemembers do in the Hawaiian communities. A ceremony featuring Kaimuki High School's Army Junior Reserve One Marine present at the opening ceremony said he has been in Officer Training Corps color guard, as well as the presence of about Hawaii all his life and never witnessed as much support for the mili- 200 active duty servicemembers from all military services, and may- tary as he has with the 2000 Hawaii Military Appreciation Week. oral and gubernatorial proclamations marked the beginning of the 15th "This is the first time I've ever seen anything like this ... It shows Annual Hawaii Military Appreciation Week, sponsored by the that Hawaii really cares about the military - that the people here love Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii. the military and really need the military, especially on Hawaii," said The Chamber recognized generals, admirals and servicemembers of Lance Cpl. Ronald Souza, a native of Kailua, and a field artillery can- all ranks stationed in Hawaii at the event, in which Lt. Gov. Mazie noneer assigned to C Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment. Hirono read Gov. Ben Cayetano's proclamation of May 12-21 as Following the opening day ceremony, servicemembers and guests Hawaii Military Appreciation Week which recognized Hawaii service- attended a reception held aboard the Novatek, a ship docked at pier 10 members as "every bit a part of our community." - just a couple hundred yards from the Aloha Tower Marketplace. Honolulu City and County Mayor Jeremy Harris' proclamation also Guests were treated to free drinks and pupus, in addition to enter- declared May 12-21 as Hawaii Military Appreciation Week. "Thank tainment provided by a local band and the "Novatek Dancers." you very much for all you've done for us," the mayor read to those pre- The day's events "showed military personnel the Aloha spirit that sent at the ceremony. Hawaii is known for," Souza added. The thanks, accompanied by the entertainment provided by the Other Hawaii Military Appreciation Week events remaining include Staff Sgt. Luis P. Valciespino Royal Hawaiian Band, did not go unheard, according to servicemem- a triathlon and biathlon being held aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Adm. Dennis Blair, Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Command, bers in attendance. Saturday, at 7:30 a.m.; a "Living History Day" at the Ft. DeRussy speaks to guests at the Hawaii Military Appreciation Week open- The ceremony and events "showed the community is aware that the museum, beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday; and a discounted dinner show ing day ceremony held at the Aloha Tower Marketplace Friday. military is out there. They realize we provide a (positive effect on the) at the Polynesian Cultural Center in Laie, beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday. SecDef sends message of CNO welcomes sea service's questions Cpl. Otto C. Pleil-Muete number of recruiters, enlistment bonuses, service to be the hardest decision anyone Combat Correspondent and advertising campaigns. has to make," said Admiral Johnson, thanks to servicemembers "We're doing better," said Admiral Even with the increase in technology, PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - Chief Johnson. "The trend is in the right direc- Admiral Johnson said the most important Throughout our nation's history, people the world over. of Naval Operations Admiral Jay L. tion. thing in the Navy and the Marine Corps men and women of courage and devo- On this fiftieth Armed Forces Day, Johnson spent his Friday afternoon talk- Two general topics which Admiral is the people who put the technology to tion have willingly defended our the American people join me in ing with more than 500 Sailors and Johnson talked about and posed the work nation's liberties at freedom's front in expressing our profound gratitude to Marine stationed aboard Hawaii during greatest concern for Sailors and Marines "You are our national treasure," said any sky, on any ocean, on any shore. you, aware that your commitment to his visit to Pearl Harbor Friday. alike included pay and non-pay issues. Admiral Johnson, "and I'm proud of you Fifty years ago, President Harry this nation does not come without peril Admiral Johnson was on his way back Although he mentioned the vast and very grateful for what you (Sailors Truman deemed that a day be set aside or price. to Washington, D.C. from Japan, as he improvements in' current pay increases and Marines) do for our Naval services." to commemorate this tradition by hon- Duty often calls for prolonged peri- briefed Sailors and Marines on current for Sailors and Marines, Admiral 1111111111eter, oring those of you who serve this ods away from family and home, in issues and listened to their comments and Johnson admitted that it is and always nation in uniform. What President missions that can be difficult and dan- concerns. has been difficult for the armed services Index Truman observed then remains true gerous. The event began with a special re- to compete with civilian industries in today: It would be impossible to main- So it is truly fitting that we pause on enlistment ceremony, in which Admiral paying its employees. A Section tain peace and freedom without our this day to recognize these sacrifices Johnson re-enlisted six Sailors. He then "The Secretary of Defense said it best Sergeant Major's column 2 Armed Forces and to honor you, patriots whose pas- addressed servicemembers with an when he said we can't pay our service- NBC 3 Today, you carry the torch of this sion and dedication preserve the bless- emphasis on how important it was for members enough for what they do for our Retention 4 rich tradition of faithful and devoted ings of freedom every day. him to re-enlist the Sailors into the Navy, country," said Admiral Johnson, "but we HMT-301 in Kauai 5 service here at home and around the As your Secretary of Defense, my since retention and recruiting currently can notice if we pay them too little and Book Review 7 globe.
Recommended publications
  • From Flags of Our Fathers to Letters from Iwo Jima: Clint Eastwood's Balancing of Japanese and American Perspectives
    Volume 4 | Issue 12 | Article ID 2290 | Dec 02, 2006 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus From Flags of Our Fathers to Letters From Iwo Jima: Clint Eastwood's Balancing of Japanese and American Perspectives Aaron Gerow From Flags of Our Fathers to Letters From Iwo Jima: Clint Eastwood’s Balancing of Japanese and American Perspectives By Aaron Gerow History, like the cinema, can often be a matter of perspective. That’s why Clint Eastwood’s decision to narrate the Battle of Iwo Jima from both the American and the Japanese point of view is not really new; it had been done before in Tora Tora Tora (1970), for instance. But by dividing these perspectives in different films directed at Japanese and international audiences, Eastwood makes history not merely an issue of which side you are on, but of how to look at history itself. Flags of Our Fathers, the American version, is less about the battle than the memory of war, focusing in particular on how nations compulsively create heroes when they need them (like with the soldiers who raised the flag on Iwo Jima) and forget them later when they don’t. Instead of giving the national narrative of bravery in capturing Iwo Jima, the film shows how such stories are manufactured by media and governments to further the aims of the country, whatever may be the truth or the 1 4 | 12 | 0 APJ | JF feelings of the individual soldiers. Against the And some of the figures are fascinating. constructed nature of public heroism, Eastwood Kuribayashi (Watanabe Ken) had studied in the poses the private real bonds between men; United States, wrote loving letters to his son against public memory he focuses on personal with comic illustrations, and protected his men trauma.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Americans and World War II
    Reemergence of the “Vanishing Americans” - Native Americans and World War II “War Department officials maintained that if the entire population had enlisted in the same proportion as Indians, the response would have rendered Selective Service unnecessary.” – Lt. Col. Thomas D. Morgan Overview During World War II, all Americans banded together to help defeat the Axis powers. In this lesson, students will learn about the various contributions and sacrifices made by Native Americans during and after World War II. After learning the Native American response to the attack on Pearl Harbor via a PowerPoint centered discussion, students will complete a jigsaw activity where they learn about various aspects of the Native American experience during and after the war. The lesson culminates with students creating a commemorative currency honoring the contributions and sacrifices of Native Americans during and after World War II. Grade 11 NC Essential Standards for American History II • AH2.H.3.2 - Explain how environmental, cultural and economic factors influenced the patterns of migration and settlement within the United States since the end of Reconstruction • AH2.H.3.3 - Explain the roles of various racial and ethnic groups in settlement and expansion since Reconstruction and the consequences for those groups • AH2.H.4.1 - Analyze the political issues and conflicts that impacted the United States since Reconstruction and the compromises that resulted • AH2.H.7.1 - Explain the impact of wars on American politics since Reconstruction • AH2.H.7.3 - Explain the impact of wars on American society and culture since Reconstruction • AH2.H.8.3 - Evaluate the extent to which a variety of groups and individuals have had opportunity to attain their perception of the “American Dream” since Reconstruction Materials • Cracking the Code handout, attached (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Flags of Our Fathers: a Novel by James Bradley with Ron Powers by Spencer Green, Staff Writer
    ~ ________ Issue ~ http://www.elsegundousd.com/eshs/bayeagle0607/NovembeP25FlagsO... Flags of our Fathers: A Novel by James Bradley with Ron Powers by Spencer Green, Staff Writer “There are no great men. Just great challenges which ordinary men, out of necessity, are forced by circumstances to meet.” Admiral William F. “Bull” Hawlsey's words are the theme of Flags Of Our Fathers. Flags Of Our Fathers is not a book about heroes; instead, it is an account of six ordinary men doing what they had to in order to help their brothers in arms. No doubt, you've seen the picture before: the picture of six men raising a flag over Iwo Jima during World War II. James Bradley and Ron Powers have finally told the story of the six men in this iconic image. Bradley's father, John, is one of these men, one of the flag raisers who became instant heroes once the picture got back to America. While the Marines and Navy personnel continued to fight on Iwo Jima, the image began hitting newsstands around the country. This picture instilled hope in Americans, inspiring a country that was tired of fighting. The figures in the picture became national heroes, despite the fact that half of them were killed in combat soon after the famous picture was taken. Bradley tells the reader of how his father, John "Doc" Bradley, and the two other survivors, Rene Gagnon and Ira Hayes, were forced to go around the country to raise money for the government. This was painful for the three men, as they had been forced to see many of their friends die horribly in battle, and they felt as if their dead and wounded comrades deserved the glory and fame more than them.
    [Show full text]
  • Articles (1969-1997)
    Volume 168 June 2001 ARTICLES THE SOLDIER-LAWYER:A SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS OF AN ORAL HISTORY OF MAJOR GENERAL MICHAEL J. NARDOTTI, JR., UNITED STATES ARMY (RETIRED) (1969-1997) Major George R. Smawley CALLING FOR A TRUCE ON THE MILITARY DIVORCE BATTLEFIELD: A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE USFSPA Major Mary J. Bradley A VERDICT WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE:PETITIONING FOR A NEW TRIAL BEFORE AUTHENTICATION BASED ON NEW EVIDENCE Major Michael R. Stahlman THE SIXTEENTH GILBERT A. CUNEO LECTURE IN GOVERNMENT CONTRACT LAW Lieutenant General Paul J. Kern BOOK REVIEWS Department of Army Pamphlet 27-100-168 MILITARY LAW REVIEW Volume 168 June 2001 CONTENTS ARTICLES The Soldier-Lawyer: A Summary and Analysis of An Oral History of Major General Michael J. Nardotti, Jr., United States Army (Retired) (1969-1997) Major George R. Smawley 1 Calling for a Truce on the Military Divorce Battlefield: A Proposal to Amend the USFSPA Major Mary J. Bradley 40 A Verdict Worthy of Confidence: Petitioning for a New Trial Before Authentication Based on New Evidence Major Michael R. Stahlman 161 The Sixteenth Gilbert A. Cuneo Lecture in Government Contract Law Lieutenant General Paul J. Kern 200 BOOK REVIEWS Choosing War: The Lost Chance for Peace and the Escalation of War in Vietnam Reviewed by Major Francis Dymond 220 Flags of Our Fathers Reviewed by Major W.G. Perez 227 Guardians of Empire Reviewed by Major James W. Herring, Jr. 235 All the Laws but One Reviewed by Major James M. Langham 241 i Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C. Pamphlet No. 27-100-168, June 2001 MILITARY LAW REVIEW—VOLUME 168 Since 1958, the Military Law Review has been published at The Judge Advocate General’s School, United States Army, Charlottesville, Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Gjelsvik, Anne
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by University of Southern Denmark Research Output Syddansk Universitet Know Your Enemy, Know Yourself Schubart, Rikke; Gjelsvik, Anne Published in: Eastwood's Iwo Jima Publication date: 2013 Document version Submitted manuscript Citation for pulished version (APA): Schubart, R., & Gjelsvik, A. (2013). Know Your Enemy, Know Yourself. In R. Schubart, & A. Gjelsvik (Eds.), Eastwood's Iwo Jima: Critical engagements with flags of our fathers and letters from iwo jima. (pp. 1-12). London: Columbia University Press. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 05. Feb. 2017 Introduction: Know Your Enemy, Know Yourself Rikke Schubart and Anne Gjelsvik This is the draft version of the introduction in Eastwood’s Iwo Jima: Critical Engagements With Flags of Our Fathers and Letters from Iwo Jima, Columbia University Press/Wallflower Press, Summer 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • A Devotion to Duty
    A Devotion to Duty “He who does his duty is a hero, whether anyone rewards him for it or not.” George Failing Tom Brokaw calls them “The Greatest Generation;” the men and women who came of age during the Great Depression and the Second World War and went on to build modern America. But to Baby Boomers like me, we didn’t think of the men who answered the call of their country in the 1940s as the greatest generation; we simply thought of them as our fathers. What was it that compelled these young men to willingly line up to enter the line of fire to defeat ruthless enemies? Men like Harlon Block. Block is in what has been called the most famous photograph ever taken; the iconic shot of the six flagraisers on Mount Suribachi at Iwo Jima. In the photo, Block is at the base of the pole planting it in the ground. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps with all of the senior members of his high school football team. Why? Many reasons, but one in particular; a steadfast devotion to duty. These men were rugged, self-reliant, yet, surprisingly reticent. They rarely spoke of what happened “over there.” Seldom revealing and never broadcasting their individual roles or collective victories in this ugly war. This attitude is epitomized by John Bradley, also one of the six “flagraisers.” (He is the second man from the right in the flagraisers photo.) Bradley’s son, James, author of Flags of our Fathers, said this about his father in a speech commemorating the event in 2000 at the 55th Anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima: “So there’s my dad in the tallest bronze monument in the world, but that’s about all we knew growing up.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Greeley the Marine Who Carried the First Iwo Jima Flag
    SGT REECE LODDER, USMC Barbara Kenney displays a photo of her late father, 1stLt George Greeley Wells, at her home in Bellevue, Wash., Oct. 25, 2014. Wells provided Marines with the first flag that was raised on Mount Suribachi during the Battle of Iwo Jima. Remembering Greeley The Marine Who Carried the First Iwo Jima Flag By Sgt Reece Lodder, USMC 54­inch­by­28­inch flag flew there. The Retired Colonel Dave E. Severance, who smaller flag was drawn from the map case as a captain served alongside Greeley on ew events in Marine Corps history of 25­year­old First Lieutenant George Iwo Jima as 2/28’s “Easy” Company com­ are as storied as the iconic flag raising Greeley Wells, the Lake Forest, Ill.­born mander, recalled receiving the first brief­ F on Mount Suribachi during World ad jutant of 2d Battalion, 28th Marine Reg­ ing on the operation and being “amazed War II’s Battle of Iwo Jima. The quiet iment, Fifth Marine Division. that we’d been given the mission of climb­ event, starkly contrasting the bloody battle The sharp, amiable officer, known by ing the volcano.” that claimed the lives of a third of the war’s his family and friends as “Greeley,” joined Now 95 and settled in La Jolla, Calif., fallen Marines, later marked a deafening 2d Bn, 28th Marines shortly before the Severance still clearly recalls the “young, Allied victory and powerfully symbolized battalion began training for the Pacific very enthusiastic lieutenant’s” portion of the resolve of a nation at war.
    [Show full text]
  • Commandant's Choice Book Recruit/Poolee Private
    CORPORAL GUNNERY SERGEANT COMMANDANT’S CHOICE BOOK Afghanistan by Stephen Tanner Afghan Guerilla Warfare by Ali Ahmad Jalali MASTER GUNNERY SERGEANT/ First to Fight: An Inside View of the U. S. Marine Corps All Quiet on the Western Frontt by Erich Maria Remarque and Lester W. Grau SERGEANT MAJOR by LtGen Victor H. Krulak Chosen Soldierr by Dick Couch Tiger Force: A True Story of Men and War Achilles in Vietnam by Jonathan Shay, M.D., Ph.D. Flags of Our Fathers by James Bradley by Michael Sallah and Mitch Weiss At the Water’s Edge: Defending Against the Modern RECRUIT/POOLEE Ghost Soldiers by Hampton Sides Island of the Damned by R. V. Burgin and Bill Marvel Amphibious Assaultt by Theodore Gatchel I’m Staying with My Boys by Jim Proser with Jerry Cutter Noble Warriorr by James E. Livingston, Colin D. Heaton, Killing Ground on Okinawa by James H. Hallas The Crisis of Islam by Bernard Lewis The United States Marines: A History and Anne-Marie Lewis The Mission, the Men, and Me by Pete Blaber The Coldest Warr by James Brady by Edwin H. Simmons Once a Marine by Nick Popaditch and Mike Steere On Combatt by Dave Grossman and Loren W. Christensen Crisis Leadership by Gene Klann The Defence of Duffer’s Driftt by Ernest Dunlop Swinton Ride the Thunder by Richard Botkin The General by C. S. Forester PRIVATE/PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Marines in the Garden of Eden by Richard S. Lowry The Savage Wars of Peace by Max Boot The Mask of Command by John Keegan A Message to Garciaa by Elbert Hubbard Victory at High Tide by Robert Debs Heinl, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Sands Volume 8, Issue 1 Summer 2017
    Volume 8, Issue 1 Summer 2017 FOUNDER EMERITUS MajGen Fred Haynes, USMC** CHAIRMEN EMERITI LtGen Larry Snowden, USMC** LtGen Snowden, led ‘Reunion LtGen H.C. “Hank” Stackpole, USMC PRESIDENT/CEO LtGen Norm Smith, USMC of Honor’ tours, dies at 95 SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT Bonnie Haynes When LtGen Lawrence F. HONORARY CHAIRMEN Snowden died on Feb. 18, it was Gen Al Gray, USMC Gen “Chuck” Krulak, USMC Feb. 19 on Iwo Jima—72 years to Gen Jim Jones, USMC Gen "Mike" Hagee, USMC the day after he’d led Fox Compa- Gen Jim Conway, USMC Gen Jim Amos, USMC ny of the 23rd Marine Regiment Gen Pete Pace, USMC ashore for that iconic and bloody Gen W.L. “Spider” Nyland, USMC Gen Bob Magnus, USMC battle. Gen Snowden, the chair- Gen Jay Paxton, USMC Gen Carl Fulford, USMC man emeritus of the Iwo Jima Gen “Tony” Zinni, USMC Association of America, passed LtGen “Rusty” Blackman, USMC LtGen Ron Christmas, USMC away peacefully in Tallahassee, LtGen Ron Coleman, USMC LtGen “Chip” Gregson, USMC Fla., with his two sons at his side LtGen Earl Hailston, USMC Col Dave Severance, USMC and was honored with a memo- Arnold Shapiro rial service April 8 at the U.S. CWO J. "Woody" Williams, USMC, MOH Jerry Yellin, USAF Marine Memorial Chapel aboard EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Marine Corps Base Quantico. Col Warren Wiedhahn, USMC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Born April 14, 1921, in Char- Shayne Jarosz lottesville, Va., the general vol- LtGen Lawrence F. Snowden DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT LtCol Raul “Art” Sifuentes, USMC unteered in the Marine Corps Reserve as a University of Virginia COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR student shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and served Ray Elliott HISTORIAN with the Fourth Marine Division on Roi-Namur, Saipan, Tinian and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WAR at Your Library
    THE WAR at your library World War II Movie List Battle of Britain 1969 - G -132 mins. After the fall of France during World War II, Britain stood alone awaiting the arrival of German forces. Against overwhelming odds, intrepid flyers of the RAF Fighter Command held the skies against Hitler's Luftwaffe and won a battle that changed the course of the war and history. In the words of Winston Churchill, "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." (Netflix) Bridge Over the River Kwai 1957 - PG -162 mins. Director David Lean's sweeping epic is set in a Japanese World War II prison camp where British POWs are forced to construct a railway bridge as a morale-building exercise. Yet the real battle of wills is between "play by the rules" British colonel Nicholson (Alec Guinness), who is dedicated to the project, and his American rival (William Holden), who vows to destroy it. The POWs' whistling work theme became legendary (Netflix). Das Boot 1982 - R - 282 mins. Nominated for six Academy Awards, this edge-of-your-seat German-language triumph follows the trials of a German U-boat crew during World War II. Upon its restored re-release in 1997, an hour was added to the original film, which surprisingly augmented its impact. It also played as a six-hour German miniseries. In all its forms, the realistic and gripping battle scenes and palpable human struggle make Das Boot a critical hit (Netflix). Empire of the Sun 1987 - PG - 152 mins Jim, a British schoolboy living in Shanghai is separated from his parents in a panicked mob when the Japanese invade China at the beginning of World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Nation in Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front and Eastwood's Flags of Our Fathers
    CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture ISSN 1481-4374 Purdue University Press ©Purdue University Volume 14 (2012) Issue 1 Article 9 Nation in Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front and Eastwood's Flags of Our Fathers Brent M. Smith-Casanueva Stony Brook University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/clcweb Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, and the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons Dedicated to the dissemination of scholarly and professional information, Purdue University Press selects, develops, and distributes quality resources in several key subject areas for which its parent university is famous, including business, technology, health, veterinary medicine, and other selected disciplines in the humanities and sciences. CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture, the peer-reviewed, full-text, and open-access learned journal in the humanities and social sciences, publishes new scholarship following tenets of the discipline of comparative literature and the field of cultural studies designated as "comparative cultural studies." Publications in the journal are indexed in the Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature (Chadwyck-Healey), the Arts and Humanities Citation Index (Thomson Reuters ISI), the Humanities Index (Wilson), Humanities International Complete (EBSCO), the International Bibliography of the Modern Language Association of America, and Scopus (Elsevier). The journal is affiliated with the Purdue University Press monograph series of Books in Comparative Cultural Studies. Contact: <[email protected]> Recommended Citation Smith-Casanueva, Brent M. "Nation in Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front and Eastwood's Flags of Our Fathers." CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture 14.1 (2012): <https://doi.org/10.7771/1481-4374.1758> This text has been double-blind peer reviewed by 2+1 experts in the field.
    [Show full text]
  • MWSA Dispatches
    Volume 4, Issue 1 Summer 2013 Founder Emeritus: MajGen Fred Haynes, USMC** Chairman Emeritus: LtGen Larry Snowden, Survivors reunite for 68th USMC # Chairman: LtGen H.C. “Hank” Stackpole, USMC anniversary of Iwo Jima. President: LtGen “Norm” Smith, USMC # Honorary Chairmen: Gen Carl Mundy, USMC Gen “Chuck” Krulak, USMC Gen Jim Jones, By Jeanne Theismann USMC, Gen "Mike" Hagee, USMC Gen Jim Conway, USMC; Gen W.L. “Spider” Nyland, USMC; Gen Carl Fulford, USMC; Gen “Tony” Zinni, USMC; ADM Ron Hays, USN; LtGen “Rusty” Blackman, USMC ;LtGen Ron Christ- mas, USMC; LtGen “Chip” Gregson, USMC; Lt- Gen Earl Hailston, USMC; LtGen Frank Libutti, USMC; LtGen Joe Weber, USMC; LtGen “Rick” Zilmer, USMC; RADM Daniel Mc Kinnon, USN; Col "Barney" Barnum, USMC, MOH Col Frank Caldwell, USMC; Col Richard Rothwell, USMC Col Gerry Russell, USMC *; Col J. Shelton Scales, USMC *; Col Dave Severance, USMC; Mr. Arnold Shapiro; J. "Woody" Wil- liams, USMC, MOH; Mr. Jerry Yellin, USAF Executive Vice President: Col Warren Wied- hahn, USMC Executive Director: Shayne Jarosz Chaplain: The Rev. William M. Krulak, Col USMCR Iwo Jima veterans gather for a group photo Feb. 16 during a reunion Communication Director: Ray Elliott marking the 68th anniversary of the battle. Photo by Jeanne Theismann. Advisory Board: “Gene” Bell; John Butler; Gail Chatfield; Alice Clark; Dale Cook; Joyce Faulkner; Joe Garza; Maj Norm Hatch, USMC; ARLINGTON — THE of Mount Suribachi exploded, Ivan Hammond ;Bonnie Arnold Haynes; G. MORNING of Feb. 19, 1945, erupting into one of the bloodiest Wilson Horde; John Huffhines; Kevin Jarvis; Chris Johnson; Hal Johnson; Dan King; Diane dawned eerily quiet as PFC Carl battles in U.S.
    [Show full text]