USAF Photo Yello Rdy 4 Py

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

USAF Photo Yello Rdy 4 Py Photochart of USAF Leadership (As of Sept. 1, 2001) An Air Force Magazine Directory Compiled by Chequita Wood, Editorial Associate Office of the Secretary of the Air Force Asst. Secretary of the Asst. Secretary of the Air Force Asst. Secretary of the Asst. Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition) (Financial Management Air Force Air Force and Chief Information & Comptroller) (Installations & Environment) (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) Officer Michael Montelongo Nelson F. Gibbs Michael L. Dominguez Lawrence J. Delaney Secretary of the Air Force James G. Roche Asst. Secretary of the Air Deputy Undersecretary for Auditor General General Counsel Force (Space) and International Affairs Vacant John P. Janecek (acting) Director, NRO Willard H. Mitchell Keith R. Hall Undersecretary of the Air Force Lawrence J. Delaney (acting) Inspector General Director, Legislative Director, Marketing Director, Public Affairs Lt. Gen. Raymond P. Huot Liaison Brig. Gen. Arthur F. Diehl Brig. Gen. Ronald T. Rand Maj. Gen. T. Michael III Moseley* Director, Small & Administrative Asst. to the Military Asst. to the Disadvantaged Business Secretary of the Air Force Secretary Utilization William A. Davidson of the Air Force Dale McNabb (acting) Col. Phil Breedlove *Nominated as Commander, 9th Air Force, Shaw AFB, S.C. 94 AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2001 The United States Air Force Air Staff Asst. Vice Chief of Staff Chief Master Sergeant Air Force Historian Lt. Gen. Lance W. Lord of the Air Force Richard P. Hallion CMSAF Frederick J. Finch Chief of Staff Gen. John P. Jumper (confirmed 8/3/01) Judge Advocate General Surgeon General Chair, Scientific Advisory Maj. Gen. William A. Moorman Lt. Gen. Paul K. Carlton Jr. Board Robert W. Selden Chief of Chaplain Service Chief of Safety Chief Scientist Maj. Gen. Lorraine K. Potter Maj. Gen. Timothy A. Peppe Alexander Levis Vice Chief of Staff Gen. John W. Handy (nominated to be Commander in Chief, TRANSCOM) Chief of Air Force Reserve Director, Air National Guard Director, National Defense Lt. Gen. James E. Sherrard III Maj. Gen. Paul A. Weaver Jr. Review Maj. Gen. David A. Deptula Director, Security Forces Director, Test & Evaluation Brig. Gen. James M. Shamess John T. Manclark AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2001 95 Deputy Chiefs of Staff Deputy Chief of Staff, Air & Space Operations Lt. Gen. Robert H. Foglesong (nominated to be USAF Vice Chief of Staff) Director, Command & Director, Intelligence, Director, Joint Matters Director, Nuclear & Control Surveillance, & Reconnaissance Maj. Gen. (sel.) Tommy F. Counterproliferation Brig. Gen. James W. Morehouse Maj. Gen. Glen D. Shaffer Crawford Maj. Gen. Franklin J. Blaisdell Director, Operational Director, Operational Director, Operations Director, Space Operations & Plans Requirements & Training Integration Maj. Gen. (sel.) Jeffrey B. Kohler Maj. Gen. (sel.) Daniel P. Leaf Maj. Gen. Walter E. Buchanan III Maj. Gen. (sel.) Michael A. Hamel Director, Weather Brig. Gen. David L. Johnson Deputy Chief of Staff, Communications & Information Lt. Gen. John L. Woodward Jr. Director, Architecture & Director, DCS Action Director, IT Enterprise Director, Plans, Policy, & Interoperability Group Operations Resources Col. William P. Nelson Col. Don Greiman Col. Michael Basla Col. Lou G. Jakowatz III Deputy Chief of Staff, Installations & Logistics Lt. Gen. Michael E. Zettler Civil Engineer Director, Maintenance Director, Plans & Integration Director, Services Maj. Gen. Earnest O. Robbins II Brig. Gen. Terry L. Gabreski Susan A. O'Neal Arthur J. Myers Director, Supply Director, Transportation Brig. Gen. Robert E. Mansfield Jr. Brig. Gen. Teresa M. Peterson AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2001 97 Deputy Chiefs of Staff (continued) Deputy Chief of Staff, Personnel Lt. Gen. Richard E. Brown III Director, Personnel Force Director, Personnel Force Director, Personnel Development Management Resources Elizabeth T. Corliss Maj. Gen. Michael C. McMahan Brig. Gen. Toreaser A. Steele Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans & Programs Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Wehrle Jr. Director, Manpower, Organization, Director, Programs Director, & Quality Maj. Gen. Duncan J. McNabb Strategic Planning Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Stein Maj. Gen. John L. Barry Air Force Acquisition System Asst. Secretary of the Air Principal Deputy Asst. Program Executive Officers Force for Acquisition Secretary of the Air Force Lawrence J. Delaney for Acquisition Airlift, Trainers, Modeling, Space Programs Lt. Gen. Stephen B. Plummer Simulation Brig. Gen. Craig R. Cooning Brig. Gen. Robert W. Chedister Principal Deputy Asst. Weapons Secretary for Acquisition & Command & Control Programs Joseph G. Diamond Management Brig. Gen. Jeffrey R. Riemer Darleen A. Druyun Fighter & Bomber Programs Maj. Gen. Michael C. Mushala Mission Area Directors Global Power Information Dominance Maj. Gen. (sel.) John D.W. Corley Brig. Gen. Henry A. Obering III Global Reach Space & Nuclear Deterrence Maj. Gen. Paul W. Essex Maj. Gen. (sel.) Joseph B. Sovey Major Commands Air Combat Command Hq. Langley AFB, Va. 1st Air Force (ANG) Aerospace Command & Control & Maj. Gen. Larry K. Arnold Intelligence, Surveillance, & Reconnais- Tyndall AFB, Fla. sance Center Maj. Gen. Gerald F. Perryman Jr. 8th Air Force Langley AFB, Va. Lt. Gen. Thomas J. Keck Barksdale AFB, La. Aerospace Expeditionary Force Center Brig. Gen. Allen G. Peck 9th Air Force Langley AFB, Va. Lt. Gen. Charles F. Waldb Vice Commander Shaw AFB, S.C. Air Warfare Center Lt. Gen. Donald G. Maj. Gen. Lawrence D. Johnston Cook 12th Air Force Nellis AFB, Nev. Lt. Gen. William T. Hobbins Davis–Monthan AFB, Ariz. Commander Gen. John P. Jumpera aConfirmed as Chief of Staff; replacement not yet named. bNominated to be DCS, Air & Space Operations, USAF, Pentagon. 98 AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2001 Major Commands (continued) Air Education and Training Command Hq. Randolph AFB, Tex. 2nd Air Force Air Force Recruiting Service Wilford Hall USAF Medical Center Maj. Gen. John F. Regni Brig. Gen. Duane W. Deal (59th Medical Wing) Keesler AFB, Miss. Randolph AFB, Tex. Maj. Gen. Lee P. Rodgers Lackland AFB, Tex. 19th Air Force Air University Maj. Gen. Steven R. Polk Lt. Gen. Donald A. Randolph AFB, Tex. Lamontagne Maxwell AFB, Ala. Vice Commander Lt. Gen. John D. Hopper Jr. Commander Gen. Hal M. Hornburg Air Force Materiel Command Hq. Wright–Patterson AFB, Ohio Aeronautical Systems Center Air Force Office of Scientific Electronic Systems Center Warner Robins Air Lt. Gen. Richard V. Reynolds Research Lt. Gen. Leslie F. Kenne Logistics Center Wright–Patterson AFB, Ohio Lyle H. Schwartz Hanscom AFB, Mass. Maj. Gen. Dennis G. Arlington, Va. Haines Aerospace Maintenance & Ogden Air Logistics Robins AFB, Ga. Regeneration Center Air Force Research Center Col. Kenneth M. Lewandowski Laboratory Maj. Gen. Scott C. Bergren US Air Force Museum Davis–Monthan AFB, Ariz. Maj. Gen. Paul D. Nielsen Hill AFB, Utah Charles D. Metcalf Wright–Patterson AFB, Ohio Wright–Patterson Air Armament Center Oklahoma City Air AFB, Ohio Vice Commander Maj. Gen. Michael C. Kostelnik Air Force Security Assistance Logistics Center Lt. Gen. Charles H. Eglin AFB, Fla. Center Maj. Gen. Charles L. Coolidge Jr. Maj. Gen. Claude M. Bolton Jr. Johnson II Air Force Flight Test Center Wright–Patterson AFB, Ohio Tinker AFB, Okla. Maj. Gen. Wilbert D. Pearson Jr. Edwards AFB, Calif. Arnold Engineering Space & Missile Systems Commander Development Center Center* Gen. Lester L. Lyles Col. David J. Eichhorn Lt. Gen. Brian A. Arnold Arnold AFB, Tenn. Los Angeles AFB, Calif. *Space & Missile Systems Center realigns under Air Force Space Command in October 2001. Air Force Reserve Command Air Force Space Command Hq. Robins AFB, Ga. Hq. Peterson AFB, Colo. 4th Air Force 14th Air Force Brig. Gen. James P. Czekanski Maj. Gen. William R. Looney III March ARB, Calif. Vandenberg AFB, Calif. 10th Air Force 20th Air Force Maj. Gen. John A. Bradley Maj. Gen. Timothy J. NAS Fort Worth JRB, Carswell McMahon Field, Tex. F.E. Warren AFB, Wyo. 22nd Air Force Space Warfare Center Vice Commander Maj. Gen. James D. Bankers Vice Commander Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Goslin Maj. Gen. David R. Dobbins ARB, Ga. Lt. Gen. Roger G. Jr. Smith DeKok Schriever AFB, Colo. Commander Commander Lt. Gen. James E. Sherrard Gen. Ralph E. Eberhart III Air Force Special Operations Command Air Mobility Command Hq. Hurlburt Field, Fla. Hq. Scott AFB, Ill. 16th Special Operations Wing 15th Air Force Brig. Gen. (sel.) David J. Scott Maj. Gen. John D. Becker Hurlburt Field, Fla. Travis AFB, Calif. 352nd Special Operations Group 21st Air Force Col. Jeff Walls Maj. Gen. George N. Williams RAF Mildenhall, UK McGuire AFB, N.J. 353rd Special Operations Group Air Mobility Warfare Center Col. Douglas Salmon Maj. Gen. Robert J. Boots Vice Commander Kadena AB, Japan Vice Commander Ft. Dix, N.J. Brig. Gen. Richard L. Lt. Gen. Ronald C. Comer 720th Special Tactics Group Marcotte Tanker Airlift Control Center Col. Robert Holmes Maj. Gen. Michael W. Wooley Hurlburt Field, Fla. Scott AFB, Ill. Commander Commander Lt. Gen. Paul V. Hester USAF Special Operations School Gen. Charles T. Robertson Jr.* (confirmed 8/3/01) Col. Jim Oeser Hurlburt Field, Fla. *Slated to retire. Gen. John W. Handy nominated for position. 100 AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2001 Major Commands (continued) Pacific Air Forces United States Air Forces in Europe Hq. Hickam AFB, Hawaii Hq. Ramstein AB, Germany 5th Air Force 3rd Air Force Lt. Gen. Thomas C. Waskow Maj. Gen. Kenneth W. Hess (confirmed 8/3/01) RAF Mildenhall, UK Yokota AB, Japan 16th Air Force 7th Air Force Lt. Gen. Ronald E. Keys Lt. Gen. Lance L. Smith Aviano AB, Italy (confirmed 7/27/01) Osan AB, South Korea Vice Commander 11th Air Force Vice Commander Lt. Gen. Lansford E. Lt. Gen. Norton A. Schwartz Lt. Gen. Glen W. Moorhead Trapp Jr. Elmendorf AFB, Alaska III 13th Air Force Commander Maj. Gen. Theodore W. Lay II Commander Gen. William J. Begert Andersen AFB, Guam Gen. Gregory S. Martin Command Chief Master Sergeants CMSgt. Daniel M. Keane CMSgt. William A. Milligan CMSgt. David D. Mimms CMSgt. Cheryl D. Adams CMSgt. Kevin D. Estrem Air Combat Command Air Education and Air Force Air Force Air Force Space Command Langley AFB, Va.
Recommended publications
  • Photochart of USAF Leadership (As of Sept. 1, 1998)
    Photochart of USAF Leadership (As of Sept. 1, 1998) An Air Force Magazine Directory Compiled by Teresa K. Jameson, Assistant Art Director Office of the Secretary of the Air Force Asst. Secretary of the Air Force Asst. Secretary of the Air Asst. Secretary of the (Financial Management Force (Space) and Air Force (Acquisition) & Comptroller) Director, NRO Unannounced Robert F. Hale Keith R. Hall Secretary of the Air Force F. Whitten Peters (Acting) General Counsel Asst. Secretary of the Administrative Asst. to the Director, Public Affairs Sheila C. Cheston Air Force Secretary of the Air Force Col. Ronald T. Rand (Manpower, Reserve Affairs, Instal- William A. Davidson lations, & Environment) Phillip P. Upschulte (Acting) Undersecretary of the Air Force Director, Legislative Liaison Auditor General Inspector General Director, Special Projects F. Whitten Peters Maj. Gen. Paul V. Hester Jackie R. Crawford Lt. Gen. Nicholas Kehoe III Brig. Gen. Robert E. Larned (as of Sept. 30, 1998) Deputy Undersecretary for Director, Small & Military Asst. to the Acting International Affairs Disadvantaged Business Secretary Robert D. Bauerlein Utilization of the Air Force Anthony J. DeLuca Col. Polly Peyer 70 AIR FORCE Magazine / September 1998 The United States Air Force Air Staff Asst. Vice Chief of Staff Chief Master Sergeant Chief of Safety Lt. Gen. David L. Vesely of the Air Force Maj. Gen. Francis C. Gideon Jr. CMSAF Eric W. Benken Chief of Staff Director, Security Forces Director, Communications Air Force Historian Gen. Michael E. Ryan Brig. Gen. Richard A. Coleman & Information Richard P. Hallion Lt. Gen. William J. Donahue Chief Scientist Chief of Air Force Reserve Director, Air National Guard Daniel E.
    [Show full text]
  • Lietuvos Respublikos Gynybos Atašė
    With the Compliments of The Defence Attache of Lithuania LIETUVOS RESPUBLIKOS gynybos atašė VYTAUTO DIDžioJO KARO MUZIEJUS LIETUVOS RESPUBLIKOS gynybos atašė VYTAUTO DIDžioJO KARO MUZIEJUS LIETUVOS RESPUBLIKOS gynybos ATAŠĖ Turinys Lietuvos RespubLikos gynybos atašė / 5 1919–1940 m. Lietuvos kaRo atašė / 9 Lietuvos kariniai atstovai ir karo atašė Latvijai, Estijai ir Suomijai / 10 Lietuvos kariniai atstovai ir karo atašė Sovietų Rusijai / Sovietų sąjungai / 12 Lietuvos karo atašė Čekoslovakijai / 14 Lietuvos karo atašė Vokietijai / 14 Lietuvos karo atašė Lenkijai / 14 Lietuvos kariniai atstovai ir karo atašė Prancūzijai ir Belgijai / 14 atkuRtos Lietuvos RespubLikos gynybos atašė / 16 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Estijai, Latvijai, Suomijai / 32 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Jungtinėms Amerikos Valstijoms, Kanadai / 34 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Danijai, Norvegijai, Švedijai, Suomijai / 42 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Lenkijai, Čekijai, Vengrijai, Slovakijai, Slovėnijai ir Kroatijai / 46 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Vokietijos Federacinei Respublikai, Austrijai ir Šveicarijai / 52 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Prancūzijai, Belgijai, Portugalijai, Italijai, Ispanijai, Liuksemburgui / 58 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Jungtinei Didžiosios Britanijos ir Šiaurės Airijos Karalystei, Nyderlandų Karalystei ir Portugalijos Respublikai / 62 Lietuvos bendradarbiavimas su valstybėmis partnerėmis, ne NATO ir ne Europos Sąjungos valstybėmis / 74 Lietuvos Respublikos gynybos atašė Rusijos Federacijai / 76 Lietuvos
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 144 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1998 No. 31 Senate The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was tive session to resume consideration of sure papers across the country and the called to order by the President pro the NATO expansion treaty. All Sen- electronic media outlets, were report- tempore [Mr. THURMOND]. ators with amendments to the resolu- ing on the President's assertion that tion of ratification are encouraged to our side of the aisle has somehow PRAYER contact the managers of the treaty shortchanged education. The Chaplain, Dr. Lloyd John with their amendments with the hope I find this to be exceedingly ironic as Ogilvie, offered the following prayer: of making considerable progress on the I stand here in the midst of the fourth Gracious God, we want to live this treaty during today's session. filibuster over the last several months orchestrated by the President and his entire day with a sure sense of Your Also, as under a previous consent, at administration to block massive edu- presence. We desire to do every task for 4:45 p.m., the Senate will begin 30 min- cation proposals that vast majorities of Your glory and speak every word utes of debate relative to H.R. 2646, the the American people support. knowing You are listening. Remind us Coverdell A+ education bill, prior to the previously scheduled 5:15 p.m. clo- We weathered a filibuster to get to that every thought, feeling, and atti- the bill.
    [Show full text]
  • ASBURY METHODIST VILLAGE 2013 Report of Gifts
    April 2014 Volume 21 Number 3 A NEWSPAPER FOR ASBURY METHODIST VILLAGE Residents, Associates, Families & Friends www.asburymethodistvillage.org By Phyllis W. Zeno, Wallace “There are 13 more here now.” ...nor gloom of night stays these No question about it, our little couriers from the swift completion Neither snow nor team would be there! We raced of their task... down to Hefner auditorium, and as No, I’m not talking about the post- we walked in the door, the gang of al service...in fact, all of the above rain nor heat ... 15 were singing the opening cho- kept them from their task on that rus and dancing the steps devised fateful snow day at Asbury. But not for them by choreographers Aurora the intrepid cast members of “Vil- Sevilla and Doreen Sexton. lage Life: The Musical!” What dedication and what enthu- Who in their right mind would siasm! And 30 chorus members have come out in the cold and the snow been showing up regularly every to attend a show rehearsal when Thursday morning at Hefner audi- nothing was plowed yet? torium or Rosborough Theatre for At 10 a.m. Sylva, Gail and I were rehearsals of “Village Life: The Musi- huddled in my Wallace apartment, cal.” How do we know who was going over details of the show, when there? Gail Flanagan, Production the phone jangled and interrupted Assistant, keeps tabs on all the cast our meeting. members on an extensive data base It was Bob Wood. “Where’s every- Photo: Joon Kim she’s set up to keep them advised of body? We’re here at Hefner ready rehearsal times and locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Reinventing NATO Does the Alliance Reflect the Changing Nature of Transatlantic Security?
    Reinventing NATO Does the Alliance reflect the changing nature of transatlantic security? with media support from: Partnerships make a world of difference. Littoral Combat Ship Reinventing NATO: C-130J C-27J Does the Alliance reflect the changing nature of transatlantic security? US101 for Marine One An international conference organised by the New Defence Agenda CN-235 for Deepwater F-35 Joint Strike Fighter and the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung (KAS), with the support of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO), Lockheed Martin, TIPS and the Royal Institute for International Relations (IRRI-KIIB) F-16 24 May 2005 MEADS Palais d’Egmont Brussels F100 Frigate In a world that continues to change dramatically, governments increasingly seek to accomplish their most important goals by calling upon industry partnerships involving advanced technology companies from around the world. Lockheed Martin and its partners in more than 50 countries are meeting a broad range of government priorities, from strengthening global security through defence system modernisation, to air, marine and rail traffic management. And from military and civil command and control systems to building and launching satellites. Because, when it really matters, partnerships make a world of difference. The views expressed in this report are personal opinions and not necessarily the views of the organisations they represent, nor of the New Defence Agenda, its members or sponsors. Contents Reproduction in whole or in part is permitted, providing that full attribution is made to the New Defence Agenda and to the source(s) in question, and provided that any such reproduction, whether in whole or in part, is not sold unless incorporated in other works.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS 1990: Independence
    TILTAS – Journal of the British-Lithuanian Society Spring 2015 CONTENTS 1990: Independence declared, by Dr Laima Andrikienė 2 Dr Laima Andrikienė entered politics as a member of the independence movement Sąjūdis and was a signatory of the 11th March 1990 Act of the Restoration of the Independence of Lithuania. She has served as a Member of Seimas (1990-2000), Government Minister (1996-1998), Member of the European Parliament (2004-2014). A new British Embassy for a new era, by Michael Peart 5 Michael Peart was the first British Ambassador to Lithuania after Lithuania regained its independence from the Soviet Union, and served in Vilnius from 1991 till 1994. He is Chairman of The Tiltas Trust and a member of the British-Lithuanian Society Committee. Interesting times for a Defence Attaché, by David Holliday 8 Wing Commander David Holliday served as British Defence Attaché to Vilnius in 1992-1994. Upon completing his posting he retired from the Royal Air Force to pursue the Good Life in a village near Klaipėda. He is a member of the British- Lithuanian Society. NATO: Disappearing borders and creative ambiguity, by Maria Kielmas 12 Maria Kielmas is a freelance journalist and consultant to energy and financial companies. Previously, she worked in the oil industry and, earlier, as an adviser in the reinsurance industry. She is a member of the British-Lithuanian Society. 1985: Baltic Peace and Freedom Cruise, by Aleksas Vilčinskas 15 Aleksas Vilčinskas is Acting Editor of Tiltas journal and Secretary of the British-Lithuanian Society. Book review by Neil Taylor 16 Roger Moorhouse, The Devils’ Alliance – Hitler’s Pact with Stalin, Oxford: Bodley Head, 2014 Book Notices compiled by Aleksas Vilčinskas 17 Žemaitukai – historic (and healing) Lithuanian ponies, by Dr Regina Stančikaitė 19 Dr Regina Stančikaitė is a professional psychotherapist, psychologist and educator.
    [Show full text]
  • Geislingen's DP Children Remember
    June 26, 2009 – Introducing a new book about Estonians When the Noise Had Ended: Geislingen’s DP Children Remember Compiled by Mai Maddisson Edited by Priit Vesilind Summary : The youngest victims of WWII search their memories to tell how they and their families escaped the Red Army to find refuge in a displaced persons’ camp in post-war Germany – more than 60 years ago. Sometimes horrifying, often unflinchingly honest, their stories and intimate photographs offer glimpses of a brave but artificial world – through the eyes of the very small. Surviving the end of World War II Europe in the spring of 1945 was awash with more than seven million refugees. Many would go home again, but for those who had fled from newly occupied countries bordering the Soviet Union – Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania among them – war’s end meant exile from their homelands. To return would mean banishment to Siberia, even execution at Soviet hands. Their bitter option was to remain in post-war Germany, which was divided into f our “Occupation Zones” controlled by the Allies – Great Britain, France, the USSR, and the United States – until they could find countries willing to accept them. They were housed in temporary camps, and the largest camp of Estonians was established by the U.S. Army and UNRRA (United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Agency) in the American Zone, in a mid-sized town in the scenic Württemberg region of southwest Germany, Geislingen an der Steige. Geislingen was the haven where the refugees could begin to heal from the terror of war. Many were burnt out, their nerves battered by their journeys.
    [Show full text]
  • World Mar Yello Rdy Fixed 16
    Aerospace World By Suzann Chapman, Managing Editor Bush Proposes Major Increase for Defense The Fiscal 2003 defense budget unveiled Feb. 4 calls for a $48 billion boost over last year, with a sustained five-year increase of $120 billion. President Bush called it the largest USAF photo by Steve Zapka increase since the 1980s. He announced his intention during the State of the Union address Jan. 29, saying, “While the price of free- dom and security is high, it is never too high. Whatever it costs to defend our country, we will pay.” Bush stated that it cost more than a billion dollars a month to fund op- erations in Afghanistan. He added, “Afghanistan proved that expensive precision weapons defeat the enemy and spare innocent lives, and we need more of them.” He also said that the US military Col. Chris Seat, from Edwards AFB, Calif., fires an Advanced Medium-Range must replace aging aircraft and be- Air-to-Air Missile from an F-22, destroying a subscale drone over a military come more agile. range in California, in a test of the Raptor’s look-down, shoot-down capability. “Our men and women in uniform deserve the best weapons, the best equipment, the best training, and they we can ascertain where it’s coming The coalition war on terrorism has also deserve another pay raise,” the from, we’ll react to those threats to crippled the terrorist network by chok- President emphasized. our patrolling aircraft.” ing off funds and arresting nearly Bush has asked for a 4.1 percent 1,000 al Qaeda members.
    [Show full text]
  • “Brass” Ceiling: Elite Military Women’S Strategies for Success
    ABSTRACT Title: BREAKING THROUGH THE “BRASS” CEILING: ELITE MILITARY WOMEN’S STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS. Darlene Marie Iskra, Ph.D., 2007 Directed by: Professor Mady Wechsler Segal, Department of Sociology People who rise to the top of any organization must have a dedication and determination that distinguishes them from their co-workers. White men historically have held these positions due to discriminatory practices by employers, protectionist legislation, and social constructs about their leadership capabilities and motivation. Inroads into these elite positions are being made, however, both in the corporate world and in the military, by women and minority men. This study examines the women who have risen to the top of a masculine institution, and the strategies they used to “break through the brass ceiling” and become General and Flag Officers. Data were collected through several methods, including content analysis of their military biographies, self- administered surveys, and selected interviews. Results generally indicate that the women overcame the challenges they faced and took advantage of opportunities that arose. They rarely said “no” to a challenge; they did not question their ability to succeed simply due to gender, and they overwhelmingly had a positive attitude and loved the military institution. However, the ability for the women to navigate the masculine organization of the military would not have been possible without a vibrant support system, which included mentors, and supportive spouses and family. Mentorship was an important factor in the women’s ability to navigate the system; mentors provided career guidance, opened opportunities, and provided personal support and advice when needed. Many also had an active family life.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 1
    Association for the Advancement of Baltic Studies Annual Report | December 2014 A member of the American Council of Learned Societies President Mara Lazda Bronx Community College of the City University of New York President-Elect Giedrius Subačius University of Illinois, Chicago Vice President for Conferences Jānis Chakars Gwynedd Mercy University Vice President for Professional Development Ivars Ījabs University of Latvia Vice President for Publications Daiva Markelis Eastern Illinois University Secretary Kara Brown University of South Carolina AABS Board members visit the Balzekas Museum exhibit, “No Home to Go to,” an exhibit of the Baltic diaspora leaving Europe, organized with the cooperation of all three communi- Treasurer ties. From left: Giedrius Subačius, Karilė Vaitkutė, Olavi Arens, Janis Chakars, Mara Lazda, Ain Merike Hennemen Haas, Ivars Ijabs, Irena Chambers, Daiva Markelis, Kara D. Brown, Irena Blekys and Rita Janz. Student Representative Mark Moll In This Report Indiana University President’s report: New AABS board meets in Chicago ......................................................2 Director-At-Large News from the ACLS .....................................................................................................................7 Ain Haas Back to the Ivy League for 2016 AABS conference .................................................................3 Indiana University-Indianapolis Treasurer’s report on Fiscal Year 2014 .......................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Enut Enut News 1/02
    ENUT NEWS 1/02 Newsletter of Estonian Women’s Studies and Resource Centre No 7 Editor’s Note From Global to Local, and Local to Global For the first half of the year, ENUT did not have funding Reet Laja, Chairman of ENUT Board for a newsletter and, therefore, it was not published. The Norwegian Foreign Ministry’s Plan of Action for ENUT’s busy year started with the seminar, “From Global Candidate Countries to the EU programme funded in to Local, and Local to Global”, at Tallinn Pedagogical the fall ENUT’s 6-month project to update its data bases University, January 12-13, 2002 (for details, please see and website, expand its library services, and issue two ENUT’s website). editions of ENUT News in Estonian and English. The The seminar was designed to analyze and assess present edition is the first one issued under that project. Estonia’s official report to the United Nations Convention ENUT is thankful to the Norwegian Foreign Ministry on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women for supporting ENUT’s activities. Our thanks go also to (CEDAW) Committee meeting in New York latter part Democracy Commission and US Embassy in Tallinn, who of January; to introduce the gender equality draft support the publishing of current issue. legislation; and to discuss the women’s organizations’ and roundtables’ plans for the year. The seminar was meant for women’s organizations and they were represented in greater numbers than IN THIS ISSUE anticipated (more than 90). All counties, except Rapla, Järva, and Hiiumaa, were represented by three or more lk 1 Editor’s Note members and each county representative addressed the lk 1 From Global to Local, and Local to Global assembled during the first part of the seminar.
    [Show full text]
  • Photochart of USAF Leadership (As of Sept
    Photochart of USAF Leadership (As of Sept. 1, 2000) An Air Force Magazine Directory Compiled by Chequita Wood, Editorial Associate Office of the Secretary of the Air Force Asst. Secretary of the Air Force� Asst. Secretary of the Air Asst. Secretary of the� (Financial Management� Force (Space) and Air Force (Acquisition) & Comptroller) Director, NRO Lawrence J. Delaney Robert F. Hale Keith R. Hall Secretary of the Air Force F. Whitten Peters General Counsel Asst. Secretary of the� Administrative Asst. to the Director, Public Affairs Jeh Charles Johnson Air Force Secretary of the Air Force Brig. Gen. Ronald T. Rand (Manpower, Reserve Affairs, Instal- William A. Davidson lations, & Environment) Ruby B. DeMesme Undersecretary of the Air Force Director, Legislative Liaison Auditor General Inspector General Carol DiBattiste Maj. Gen. T. Michael Moseley Jackie R. Crawford Lt. Gen. Nicholas B. Kehoe Deputy Undersecretary for Director, Small &� Military Asst. to the International Affairs Disadvantaged Business� Secretary� Willard H. Mitchell Utilization of the Air Force Anthony J. DeLuca Col. Michael Hostage AIR FORCE Magazine / September 2000 89 The United States Air Force Air Staff Asst. Vice Chief of Staff Chief Master Sergeant Chief of Safety Lt. Gen. William J. Begert of the Air Force Maj. Gen. Timothy A. Peppe CMSAF Frederick J. Finch Chief of Staff Director, Security Forces Director, Communications Air Force Historian Gen. Michael E. Ryan Brig. Gen. James M. Shamess & Information Richard P. Hallion Lt. Gen. John L. Woodward Jr. Chief Scientist Chief of Air Force Reserve Director, Air National Guard Louis S. Metzger Maj. Gen. James E. Sherrard Maj. Gen. Paul A.
    [Show full text]