DOCSLIB.ORG

Vietnam Prisoners of War (POW): a Select Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Calhoun, Institutional Archive of the Naval Postgraduate School Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Dudley Knox Library Publications Bibliographies 2015-03 Vietnam Prisoners of War (POW): A Select Bibliography Marlatt, Greta E. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/6971 D UDLEY K NOX L IBRARY NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL http://library.nps.edu/ Vietnam Prisoners of War (POWs): A Select Bibliography This brief bibliography of resources available in the NPS Dudley Knox Library was originally created to support the “Open Doors: Vietnam POWs Thirty Years Later” exhibit hosted at the Naval Postgraduate School, May-June 2004 . It was further updated in March 2015 to honor Everett Alvarez, Jr., NPS alumnus and graduation speaker. CDR Alvarez (USN ret.) was the first captured and longest held POW of the Vietnam War. Compiled by Greta E. Marlatt Dudley Knox Library Created 4/2004 Updated 3/2015 Contents BOOKS ...................................................................................................................................... 1 JOURNAL ARTICLES ............................................................................................................... 5 SELECTED RESEARCH REPORTS & THESES ..................................................................... 6 BOOKS Allen, Michael J. Until the Last Man Comes Home: POWs, MIAs, and the Unending Vietnam War. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina, 2009. 433p. http://site.ebrary.com/lib/nps/Doc?id=10343532 Alvarez, Everett, Jr. and Anthony S. Pitch. Chained Eagle. New York: D.I. Fine, 1989. 308p. DKL CT 1 .L82 L82 1990 GENERAL Alvarez, Everett, Jr. and Samuel A. Schreiner. Code of Conduct. New York: D.I. Fine, 1991. 235p. DKL CT 1 .L82 A48 1991 GENERAL Anton, Frank and Tommy Denton. Why Didn’t You Get Me Out?: Betrayal in the Viet Cong Death Camps: The Truth About Heroes, Traitors, and Those Left Behind. Arlington, TX: Summit Pub. Group,1997. 197p. DKL DS 559.4 .A57 1997 GENERAL Barone, Richard M. American Prisoners of War in Vietnam: A Selected Bibliography. Annapolis, MD: Nimitz Library, US Naval Academy, 1978? 13p. DKL DS 559.4 .B28 GENERAL Bernard, Cheryl, et al. The Battle Behind the Wire: U.S. Prisoner and Detainee Operations from World War II to Iraq. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 2011. 102p. http://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/MG934.html Birchim, Barbara. Is Anybody Listening?: A True Story About the POW/MIAs in the Vietnam War. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse, 2005. 476p. DKL: DS 559.8 .M5 B57 2005 GENERAL 1 Blakey, Scott. Prisoner at War: The Survival of Commander Richard A. Stratton. Garden City, NY: Anchor Press/Doubleday, 1978. 397p. DKL DS 559.4 .B65 GENERAL Brace, Ernest C. A Code to Keep: The True Story of America’s Longest-Held Civilian Prisoner of War in Vietnam. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1988. 264p. DKL UB 271 .U52 B733 1988 GENERAL Butler, Phillip. Three Lives of a Warrior. [S.l.]: Camelot Press, 2010. 513p. [subject: Phillip Butler] DKL UB 800 .B88 2010 GENERAL Cawthorne, Nigel. The Bamboo Cage: The Full Story of the American Servicemen Still Missing in Vietnam. New York: S.P.I. Books, 1994. 324p. DKL DS 559.4 .C38 1994 GENERAL Coram, Robert. American Patriot: The Life and Wars of Colonel Bud Day. New York: Little Brown and Company, 2007. 400p. [subject: George E. Bud] DKL 626.2 .D39 C67 2007 GENERAL Dengler, Dieter. Escape From Laos. Novato, CA: Presidio Press, 1987. 211p. DKL DS 559.4 .D44 1987 GENERAL Denton, Jeremiah A., Jr and Ed Brandt. When Hell was in Session. New York: Readers Digest Press, 1976. 246p. DKL DS 559.4 .D3 GENERAL Dramesi, John. Code of Honor. New York: Norton, 1975. 271p. DKL DS 559.4 .D76 GENERAL Dudman, Richard. Forty Days with the Enemy. New York: Liveright, 1972. [subject: Richard Dudman] DKL DS 557 .A675 D8 A3 1972. GENERAL Gargus, John. The Son Tay Raid: American POWs in Vietnam Were Not Forgotten. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press, 2007. 332p. http://site.ebrary.com/lib/nps/Doc?id=10432094 DKL 557.8 .S6 G37 2007 GENERAL Groom, Winston and Duncan Spencer. Conversations with the Enemy: The Story of P.F.C Robert Garwood. New York: Penguin Books, 1983. 411p. [subject: Robert Russell Garwood] DKL DS 559.4 .G37 G76 1983 GENERAL Henderson, Bruce B. Hero Found: The Greatest POW Escape of the Vietnam War. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2010. 293p. [subject: Dieter Dengler] DKL DS 559.4 .H4583 2010 GENERAL Hendon, Bill and Elizabeth A. Stewart. An Enormous Crime: The Definitive Account of American POWs Abandoned in Southeast Asia. New York: Thomas Dunne Books, 2007. 587p. DKL DS 559.4 .H46 2007 GENERAL Hirsch, James S. Two Souls Indivisible: The Friendship That Saved Two POWs in Vietnam. Boston: Mariner, 2005. 274p. [subjects: Fred V. Cherry and Halyburton] DKL DS 559.4 .H57 2004 GENERAL 2 Howes, Craig. Voices of the Vietnam POWs: Witnesses to Their Flight. New York: Oxford University Press, 1993. 295p. http://site.ebrary.com/lib/nps/Doc?id=10086897 Hubbell, John G., Andrew Jones and Kenneth Y. Tomlinson. P.O.W.: A Definitive History of the American Prisoner-Of-War Experience in Vietnam, 1964-1973. New York: Reader’s Digest Press, 1976. 633p. DKL DS 559.4 .H8 GENERAL Jensen-Stevenson, Monika. Kiss the Boys Goodbye: How the United States Betrayed Its Own POWs in Vietnam. New York: Plume, 1991. 493p. DKL DS 559.4 .J47 1991 GENERAL Jensen-Stevenson, Monika. Spite House: The Last Secret of the War in Vietnam. New York: W.W. Norton, 1997. 371p. [subjects: Robert Russell Garwood and Tom Chase McKenney] DKL DS 559.4 .J474 1997 GENERAL Jorgenson, Kregg, P.J. MIA Rescue: LRRP Manhunt in the Jungle. Boulder, CO: Paladin Press, 1995. 281p. DKL DS 559.8 .S4 J67 1995 GENERAL Keating, Susan Katz. Prisoners of Hope: Exploiting the POW/MIA Myth in America. New York: Random House, 1994. 276. DKL DS 559.4 .K43 1994 GENERAL Mather, Paul D. M.I.A.: Accounting for the Missing in Southeast Asia. Washington, DC: National Defense University, 1994. 207p. DKL DS 559.8 .M5 M37 1994 GENERAL McConnell, Malcolm. Inside Hanoi’s Secret Archives: Solving the MIA Mystery. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1995. 462p. DKL DS 559.8 .M5 M4 1995 GENERAL McConnell, Malcolm. Into the Mouth of the Cat: The Story of Lance Sijan, Hero of Vietnam. New York: New American Library, 1986. [subject Lance Sijan] DKL U 53 .S55 M33 1986 GENERAL McCubbin, Hamilton I. et al (eds). Family Separation and Reunion: Families of Prisoners of War and Servicemen Missing in Action. San Diego, CA: Center for Prisoners of War Studies, Naval Health Research Center, 1974. 234p. DKL DS 559.4 F2 GENERAL McDaniel, Eugene B. Scars and Stripes: The True Story of One Man’s Courage in Facing Death as a Vietnam POW. Irvine, CA: Harvest House Pub., 1975. 192p. [subject: Eugene McDaniel] DKL DS 559.4 .M3 1975 McGrath, John M. Prisoner of War: Six Years in Hanoi. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1975. 114p. DKL DS 559.4 .M23 GENERAL Philpott, Tom. Glory Denied: The Saga of Jim Thompson, America’s Longest-Held Prisoner of War. New York: Norton, 2001. 457p. [subject: Floyd Jim Thompson] DKL DS 559.4.T47 P47 2001 GENERAL Plumb, Charlie and Glen DeWerff. I’m No Hero: A POW Story as Told to Glen DeWerff. Mechanicsburg, PA: Executive Books, 1973. 287p. DKL CT 16 .L8 P68 1973 GENERAL 3 Risner, Robinson. The Passing of the Night: My Seven Years as a Prisoner of the North Vietnamese. New York: Random House, 1974. 264p. DKL DS 559.4 .R5 GENERAL Robertson, Chimp. POW/MIA, America’s Missing Men: The Men We Left Behind. Lancaster, PA: Starburst Publishers, 1995. 25p. DKL DS 559.4 .R63 1995 GENERAL Rochester, Stuart I. The Battle Behind Bars: Navy and Marine POWs in the Vietnam War. Washington, DC: Naval History & Heritage Command, 2010. 67p. DKL DS 559.4 .R59 2010 GENERAL Rochester, Stuart I. and Frederick Kiley. Honor Bound: American Prisoners of War in Southeast Asia, 1961- 1973. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1999. 706p. DKL DS 559.4 .R63 1999 GENERAL Rowan, Stephen A. They Wouldn’t Let Us Die: The Prisoners of War Tell Their Story. Middle Village, NY: J. David Publishers, 1973. 252p. DKL DS 559.4 .R8 GENERAL Rowe, James N. Five Years to Freedom. Boston: Little, Brown, 1971. 467p. DKL DS 557 .A675 R8 GENERAL Sanders, James, Mark Sauter and R. Cort Kirkwood. Soldiers of Misfortune: Washington’s Secret Betrayal of American POWs in the Soviet Union. Washington, DC: National Press Books, 1992. 352p. DKL E 183.8 .S65 S26 1992 GENERAL Sasser, Charles W. Raider: The True Story of the Legendary Soldier Who Performed More POW Raids than any Other American in History. New York, NY: St. Martins Paperbacks, 2002. 319p. [subject: “Kit” Galen Charles Kittleson and SonTay] DKL U 53 .K58 S27 2002 GENERAL Sauter, Mark A. and James Sanders. The Men We Left Behind: The Abandonment and Betrayal of American POWs After the Vietnam War. Washington, DC: National Press Books, 1993. 394p. DKL DS559.4 .S28 1993 GENERAL Schamel, Charles E. (comp). Records Relating to American Prisoners of War and Missing in Action From the Vietnam War. Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration, 1996. 127p. DKL AE 1.124:90 FEDDOCS Schemmer, Benjamin F. The Raid. New York: Avon Books, 1986. 335p. [subject: SonTay] DKL DS 557.8 .S6 S34 1986B GENERAL Springer, Paul J. America’s Captives: Treatment of POWs from the Revolutionary War to the War on Terror. Lawrence, KS: University of Kansas, 2010. 278p. DKL UB 803 .S67 2010 GENERAL Stern, Lewis M. Imprisoned or Missing in Vietnam: Polices of the Vietnamese Government Concerning Captured and Unaccounted for United States Soldiers, 1969-1994.
Recommended publications
  • Volume LXIV. Number 24 Monday. October 25, 1982 Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 737-2411,-2412

    Volume LXIV. Number 24 Monday. October 25, 1982 Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 737-2411,-2412

    North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920 a. ‘ Volume LXIV. Number 24 Monday. October 25, 1982 Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 737-2411,-2412 Students comment on incurable virus Herpes brings risks into recent sexual revolution it ranks right up there with gonor- appetite. bad breath and swollen neck the area where genital herpes is usual- avoid people with sores. if a person of the cells. If the peak of the virus by “body Frasier rhea and syphilis. said Sherry Dodson. glands. These signs often follow a cold. ly found. already has herpes. he can reduce the precedes the notice of the symptoms. Entertainment Editor injury or emotional stress. "Just because you get cold sores risk of spreading it by abstaining from then the herpes is even more difficult family nurse practitioner at State's in- sexual relations during a siege. to treat. The ‘sexual revolution' is firmary. “In terms of new cases. I The second type. HSV-2. is often around the neck doesn't mean you got The input given by State students the result of an in- don't think it's any worse this year it from another person." Dodson said. For medical treatment. the only one moderating as than last year." referred to as genital herpes. This When the symptoms of herpes do approved by the FDA is acyclovir. a on herpes varied. Here are some of the curable viral infection which is becom- “The truth about life in the United type of herpes is an infection of the not clear up without the development creamy salve developed by Burroughs responses: ing increasingly common.
  • Torture and the Cruel, Inhuman and Degrading Treatment of Detainees: the Effectiveness and Consequences of 'Enhanced

    Torture and the Cruel, Inhuman and Degrading Treatment of Detainees: the Effectiveness and Consequences of 'Enhanced

    TORTURE AND THE CRUEL, INHUMAN AND DE- GRADING TREATMENT OF DETAINEES: THE EFFECTIVENESS AND CONSEQUENCES OF ‘EN- HANCED’ INTERROGATION HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE CONSTITUTION, CIVIL RIGHTS, AND CIVIL LIBERTIES OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED TENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION NOVEMBER 8, 2007 Serial No. 110–94 Printed for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://judiciary.house.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 38–765 PDF WASHINGTON : 2008 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Aug 31 2005 15:46 Jul 29, 2008 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 H:\WORK\CONST\110807\38765.000 HJUD1 PsN: 38765 COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY JOHN CONYERS, JR., Michigan, Chairman HOWARD L. BERMAN, California LAMAR SMITH, Texas RICK BOUCHER, Virginia F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., JERROLD NADLER, New York Wisconsin ROBERT C. ‘‘BOBBY’’ SCOTT, Virginia HOWARD COBLE, North Carolina MELVIN L. WATT, North Carolina ELTON GALLEGLY, California ZOE LOFGREN, California BOB GOODLATTE, Virginia SHEILA JACKSON LEE, Texas STEVE CHABOT, Ohio MAXINE WATERS, California DANIEL E. LUNGREN, California WILLIAM D. DELAHUNT, Massachusetts CHRIS CANNON, Utah ROBERT WEXLER, Florida RIC KELLER, Florida LINDA T. SA´ NCHEZ, California DARRELL ISSA, California STEVE COHEN, Tennessee MIKE PENCE, Indiana HANK JOHNSON, Georgia J. RANDY FORBES, Virginia BETTY SUTTON, Ohio STEVE KING, Iowa LUIS V. GUTIERREZ, Illinois TOM FEENEY, Florida BRAD SHERMAN, California TRENT FRANKS, Arizona TAMMY BALDWIN, Wisconsin LOUIE GOHMERT, Texas ANTHONY D.
  • A Companion for Aspirant Air Warriors a Handbook for Personal Professional Study

    A Companion for Aspirant Air Warriors a Handbook for Personal Professional Study

    A Companion for Aspirant Air Warriors A Handbook for Personal Professional Study DAVID R. METS, PHD Air University Press Air Force Research Institute Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama May 2010 Muir S. Fairchild Research Information Center Cataloging Data Mets, David R. A companion for aspirant air warriors : a handbook for personal professional study / David R. Mets. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-58566-206-7 1. Air power—History. 2. Aeronautics, Military—History. 3. Aeronautics, Military—Biography. 4. Military art and science—History. I. Title. 358.4—dc22 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the Air Force Research Institute, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. Air University Press 155 N. Twining Street Maxwell AFB, AL 36112-6026 http://aupress.au.af.mil ii Dedicated to Maj Lilburn Stow, USAF, and his C-130 crew, who lost their lives over the A Shau Valley, Vietnam, 26 April 1968, while supporting their Army countrymen on the ground Contents Chapter Page DISCLAIMER . ii DEDICATION . iii FOREWORD . vii ABOUT THE AUTHOR . ix ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . xi INTRODUCTION . 1 1 THE INFANCY OF AIRPOWER. 3 2 NAVAL AVIATION . 7 3 AIRPOWER IN WORLD WAR I . 11 4 LAYING THE INTELLECTUAL FOUNDATIONS, 1919–1931 . 15 5 AN AGE OF INNOVATION, 1931–1941 . 19 6 NAVAL AVIATION BETWEEN THE WARS . 23 7 WORLD WAR II: THE RISE OF THE LUFTWAFFE . 29 8 WORLD WAR II: EUROPE—THE STRATEGIC BOMBING DIMENSION .
  • Approvement the Analysis of Dieter Dengler's Defense Mechanism in Rescue Dawn Movie English Letters Department Letters And

    Approvement the Analysis of Dieter Dengler's Defense Mechanism in Rescue Dawn Movie English Letters Department Letters And

    APPROVEMENT THE ANALYSIS OF DIETER DENGLER’S DEFENSE MECHANISM IN RESCUE DAWN MOVIE A Thesis Submitted to Letters and Humanities Faculty in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for By: Woro Endah Sitoresmi 105026000921 Approved By: Advisor, Mohammad Supardi, S.S. ENGLISH LETTERS DEPARTMENT LETTERS AND HUMANITIES FACULTY STATE ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY “SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH” JAKARTA 2008 i ABSTRACT Woro Endah Sito Resmi, “The Analysis of Dieter Dengler’s Defense Mechanism in Rescue Dawn Movie”. Skripsi. Jakarta: Letters and Humanities Faculty, State Islamic University Syarif Hidayatullah, July 2008. The paper examines Dieter Dengler’s defense mechanism in surviving process from the Vietcong jail as the main character in Rescue Dawn movie. The paper looks at one problem: How are Dieter Dengler’s surviving process viewed from the concept of defense mechanism. The objective of the research is intended to describe Dieter Dengler’s defense mechanism in surviving process from the jail that implied in this movie. This movie is analyzed carefully and accurately using the theory of Sigmund Freud’s Psychoanalysis; it is Ego defense mechanism concept. The data on this research are got from the unit of analysis, the sources, and the analysis from the writer. As it is fulfilled, the writer finds out that Dieter applied his defense mechanism through Eros instinct, fantasy, repression, format reaction, rationalization and sublimation. His defense mechanism becomes the power which leads and dominates all of his actions in order to get the freedom. ii LEGALIZATION A thesis entitled “The analysis of Dieter Dengler’s Defense Mechanism in Rescue Dawn movie” has been defended before the Letters and Humanities Faculty’s Examination Committee on October, 16 2008.
  • 88 the Uprising of POW/MIA Wives

    88 the Uprising of POW/MIA Wives

    Journal of Leadership Education DOI: 10.12806/V13/I4/C10 Special 2014 The Uprising of POW/MIA Wives: How Determined Women Forced America, Hanoi, and the World to Change Steven L. Smith Wayland Baptist University Abstract In the fall of 1966, a small and informal group of wives whose husbands were classified as Prisoner of War (POW) or Missing in Action (MIA) formed a small and informal group. By December 12, 1969, this group of women had gained such power, influence, and a multitude of disparate followers that twenty-six met with President and Mrs. Pat Nixon at the White House. In part, the POW/MIA story is about a small group of women taking a decisive role to change the United States POW/MIA policy, accentuate the plight of the prisoners, and demand humane treatment by Hanoi—all in a national and global arena. Introduction The war in Vietnam was tremendously divisive not only among American citizens, but also among other democratic and communists nations. Demonstrations against the war, both peaceful and violent, were part of the American fabric in the late 1960s. Military personnel were subject to public scorn and viewed by the citizenry with contempt for their service in Vietnam. To use the trite phrase that the war in Vietnam was not a "popular war" fails to convey the seething national hostility and unrest of the era. However, by the late 1960s, the POW/MIA issue had become a national unifying cause that culminated in Operation Homecoming in February- March of 1973. At the time, the United States Department of State was responsible for handling all POW/MIA matters, not the Department of Defense (Davis, 2000; Rochester & Kiley, 1998).
  • The Forgotten Americans of the Vietnam War

    The Forgotten Americans of the Vietnam War

    Prisoners of War The Forgotten Americans of the Vietnam War By Louis R. Stockstill On the following pages you will find one of the most saddening. But death and wounds are irretrievable, and important articles ever published in this magazine. Tell- all we can do is to make suitable provision for the ing you this may seem redundant. If an article is unim- wounded and the survivors of the dead. The prisoners, portant, we should not be publishing it at all. At the on the other hand, are alive and are retrievable. We can same time, we have always acknowledged to ourselves do something about them. We must. that not all readers are interested in everything we print. The author, who has done such a thorough and pains- Our job is to supply a balanced buffet table—not in- taking job, served for many years on the staff of The travenous feeding. Journal of the Armed Forces, ultimately as its Editor. But the matter of our American servicemen who have Lou Stockstill has devoted his professional life to the sacrificed their freedom, their health, and the peace of examination and explanation of the problems of the mind of themselves and their families in behalf of free- armed forces of the United States. He is now a free- dom for others—this is a matter that concerns us all. lance writer in Washington. This article represents, in By the hundreds, these men languish in North Vietnam our judgment, the finest effort of his distinguished ca- prisons and in Viet Cong jungle camps—unprotected by reer.
  • The Sijan Sentinel

    The Sijan Sentinel

    The Sijan Sentinel 3RD QUARTER, ISSUE 1 SEPTEMBER 2016 WELCOME TO SIJAN CHAPTER 125! President: Don Kidd Vice President: Linda Aldrich Treasurer: Barbara Binn Secretary: Kristen Christy PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS TO THE CHAPTER Chapter Members It’s hard to believe we are entering the last quarter for 2016. It has been a busy year, and your Air Force Association has been doing great things. I want to talk about one in particular. A few months ago, Col (Ret) Paul Bailey mentioned the Vietnam Era Service pins being made available through the Department of Defense for service members of any branch of who served anywhere during the period of the Vietnam War. Unlike those serving today and in recent past in wars in the Middle East, many who wore our Nation’s uniforms during the Vietnam era were met with disdain and words of hate. For too many years, our Nation failed to recognize their heroism, their sacrifice and their selflessness. At Paul’s urging, we conducted a General Membership meeting for the express purpose of handing out Vietnam Era Service pins to deserving members and to bring our membership together for the first time in many years. For those of you who missed it, you missed a wonderful evening. But the lesson is an enduring one. We offer our thanks far too seldom. So let me take advantage of my position and the opportunity to write this article to express mine to so many. To those of you who served in and during the Vietnam War, thank you. To those of you who served in Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, Operations Iraqi Freedom, Korea, the Cold War, World War II and any of the dozens of operations that have occurred around the globe over the past several decades, thank you.
  • Wisconsin Aviation Hall of Fame to Induct Five at Fall Banquet

    Wisconsin Aviation Hall of Fame to Induct Five at Fall Banquet

    Wisconsin Aviation Hall of Fame FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE… Contact: Rose Dorcey, President Phone 715-421-0055 or 608-836-9840 WI Aviation Hall of Fame to Induct Five at Fall Banquet MIDDLETON, WI. March 10, 2006 – Six Wisconsin aviators will be inducted into the Wisconsin Aviation Hall of Fame at a banquet to be held this fall. Robert Clarke, Robert Skuldt, Elwyn West, Ralph and Robert Huggins and Capt. Lance Sijan will be recognized. Robert Clarke has been a Designated Pilot Examiner for over 35-years. He began flight training in 1948 and became a flight instructor in 1955. He worked for nearly 20-years as the Chief Flight Instructor and Chairman of the Flight and A & P programs at Gateway Technical College in Kenosha, WI. Clarke was also a ground and flight instructor at Fox Valley Technical College in Oshkosh. He has accumulated over 13,000 hours of flight time in various aircraft. Robert Skuldt grew up in Madison and became interested in aviation after seeing Charles Lindbergh land in Madison in 1928. Skuldt received his license to fly in 1940. He became a flight instructor two years later, and taught U.S. Navy pilot trainees out of Morey Field in Middleton, WI. In 1943, Skuldt received a direct commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He flew 72 trips “over the hump” in World War II. Skuldt returned to Madison after the war and became one of the original officers in the Wisconsin Air National Guard. He retired from the WI Air National Guard as a Colonel.
  • September 26, 1995 Federal Election Commission 999 E Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20463 Attn: Dawn Odrowski/Elizabeth Stein

    September 26, 1995 Federal Election Commission 999 E Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20463 Attn: Dawn Odrowski/Elizabeth Stein

    BAKER COUNSELLORS AT LAW WASHINGRlN SQW.SUITE 1100 1050 c0N"ICVr AVENUE. N.W. * WASfUNGIDN. D.C.20036-5304 e (202) 861-1500 FAX (2021 861-1763 * TELEX2357276 Wk's DrrcaSr DIALNm~m (202) 861-1504 September 26, 1995 ._: ..... .. Federal Election Commission 3. .. ..Ii. 999 E Street, N.W. .. Washington, D.C. 20463 Attn: Dawn Odrowski/Elizabeth Stein I" i- -. iii--. .. Re: MUR 3774 - American Defense Foundation, Inc. !i.. i ..,... ., This letter is written in response to the letter dated August ._.. ~~ 8, 1995, notifying me that the Federal Election Commission .~...... ("Commissionf1)had found that there was reason to believe the ( 2 S ~ American Defense Foundation, Inc . ltADF1l)violated U. .C. .... .. 5 441 b(a) of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended :.,-. .... ..... ("the Actr1). The letter enclosed a factual and legal analysis from the General Counsel Office, which stated the basis of the Commission's finding and was attached €or our information. Under separate cover ADF has submitted to the Commission written answers to interrogatories and requested documents. This letter will address the significant deficiencies of the factual and legal analysis upon which the Commission made its finding. This matter does not present the Commission with complex or disputed factual issues. There is no dispute that the ADF conducted a military voter program ( rlMVP1r), which encouraged registration and voter turnout among military personnel and dependents. There is no dispute that ADF solicited and received financial support from the National Republican Senatorial Committee (IINRSC1')for this program. The only issue for the Commission is whether it will accept the General Counsel's novel analysis that regulations proposed for the Commission's review should be applied to past conduct even before their adoption by the Cornmission, and that the Commission should extend its regulatory authority over political speech/political activities of a non-profit, non-partisan organization which makes no contribution ox expenditure on behalf of any federal candidate.
  • BIMJ February 2012

    BIMJ February 2012

    Supplementary Text BLACKBURN & PENGIRAN TENGAH. Brunei Int Med J. 2012; 8 (1):60-61 (i) General History Laos has a long history of being conquered and ruled by several ancient empires (Khmer, Burmese and Siam). It was a mon- archy for most of the last 700 years, ruled from the ancient capital of Luang Prabang, which is now on the UNESCO World Heritage list. Laos (along with Vietnam and Cambodia forming Indochina) came under French rule at the end of the 19 th century. The French established their capital in Viang Chan, re-spelling it Vientiane. The French system of Vietnam-centric administration with rural taxation led to resentment and small-scale rebel- lions. During, and following World War II a nationalist movement began, divided between three groups: pro-monarchy, pro democracy and communist. The last was known as the Pathet Lao (Land of Lao) and had links with the Indochinese Commu- nist party founded by Ho Chi Minh in 1930. The Cold War between the Communist Soviet Union and the West- ern democracies also played out in Indochina. Initially France tried to retain its colonies but as the Indochina Wars (predominantly between Vietnam and France but involving Laos) demoralised and defeated the French, the United States of America (USA) entered the fray. The USA supplied millions of dollars of aid to Laos, partly with the aim of preventing the spread of Communism from China through Southeast Asia. A second Laos interim government (formed in 1958) fell after only 8 months after the USA stopped aid because the Pathet Lao were included in the government.
  • 331 Marolda Voiceover: This Program Is Sponsored by the United States Naval Institute

    331 Marolda Voiceover: This Program Is Sponsored by the United States Naval Institute

    331 Marolda Voiceover: This program is sponsored by the United States Naval Institute. (Theme music) Voiceover: The following is a production of the Pritzker Military Museum and Library. Bringing citizens and citizen soldiers together through the exploration of military history, topics, and current affairs, this is Pritzker Military Presents. (Applause) Williams: Welcome to Pritzker Military Presents with editor Edward J. Marolda discussing his book, Combat at Close Quarters: An Illustrated History of the US Navy in the Vietnam War. I’m your host Jay Williams, and this program is coming to you from the Pritzker Military Museum and Library in downtown Chicago. It’s sponsored by the US Naval Institute. This program and hundreds more are available on demand at PritzkerMilitary.org. The enormous scale of land operations in the Vietnam War and the focus of the news media on land campaigns often leads us to forget that America’s direct military involvement in Vietnam was significantly escalated by the result of a conflict at sea. In August 1964 evidence suggested that North Vietnamese torpedo boats attacked two US Navy destroyers, the USS Maddox and USS Turner Joy, patrolling near their coast in the Gulf of Tonkin. This prompted the United States to immediately rapidly ramp up its involvement on the Vietnamese Peninsula. Throughout the Vietnam War the US Navy played a major role in important combat missions, including air operations, coastal surveillance, surface gun fire support, and logistics. With a total of 1.8 million sailors serving in Southeast Asia during the conflict, the navy provided the US Military with key strategic support to conduct extensive campaigns both from the air and on land by controlling the seas, by direct attack, and by standing as a constant reminder of American military might.
  • Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base Was

    Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base Was

    Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base and the Vietnam War “PACAF’s Pride” By Phil Carroll Takhli RTAFB, 355th SPS K-9, Charlie 2M45, 1970 Nakhon Phanom RTAFB, 56th SPS K-9, Tina X768, 1971 APO SF 96273 Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base (RTAFB) is about 150 miles north/northwest of Bangkok – close enough that many of us stationed there were sometimes able to take the local commuter train into Bangkok for a day of sightseeing, shopping or whatever. Leaving first thing in the morning, we could spend a pretty full day and catch an evening train back to arrive before the front gate was closed for the night. Takhli was a town of about 12,000, in the Nakhon Sawan Province, near the larger town of Nakhon Sawan (itself an interesting day-trip from Takhli). Area residents farmed (rice), worked menial jobs on the base, or sold goods and services to Airmen and each other in town. Although Thailand was by and large a much more hospitable environment for base defense forces than Vietnam, Major General Dewitt Searles, Deputy Commander of the 7/13th Air Force wrote: “...a threat to our Thailand bases existed from a communist- inspired insurgency. There were areas in full control of the insurgents, and Royal Thai government forces were not in full control of the situation.” “There have never been more lucrative targets in all of Southeast Asia than are our Thai bases right now. Our greatest threat is trained sapper and mortar teams infiltrated from Cambodia and Laos, who, with local contacts, can be met, housed, and fed without detection until such time as they are ready to strike.” Operation Sawbuck Takhli really was originally a Thai air base, but it was used by the U.S.