DOCSLIB.ORG

Usafalmanac Guide to Air Force Installations Worldwide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

USAFAlmanac I Guide to Air Force Installations Worldwide Major Active Duty Installations Altus AFB, Okla. 73523-5000; 120 mi. SW of mander of the European Theater, killed in air- party military, 3,900; DOD civilians, 208. Hous- Oklahoma City. Phone: 580-482-8100; DSN craft accident May 3, 1943, in Iceland. Area: ing: single family, officer, 206 (including 184 866-1110. Majcom: AETC. Host: 97th Air Mo- 6,853 acres. Runways: 9,755 ft. and 9,300 ft. govt.-leased), enlisted, 888 (including 380 govt.- bility Wing. Mission: trains aircrew members Altitude: 281 ft. Personnel: permanent party leased); unaccompanied, UAQ/UEQ, 680; visit- for C-5, C-17, and KC-135 aircraft. History: military, 4,400; DOD civilians, 1,202. Hous- ing, VOQ, 8, VAQ/VEQ, 12. Clinic (contracted activated January 1943; inactivated May 1945; ing: single family, officer, 383, enlisted, 1,694; with local hospital). reactivated January 1953. Area: 6,593 acres. leased units, 414 off base; unaccompanied, Runways: 13,440 ft., 9,000-ft. parallel runway, UAQ/UEQ, 923; visiting, VOQ, 112, VAQ/VEQ, Barksdale AFB, La. 71110-5000; in Bossier and 3,500-ft. assault strip. Altitude: 1,381 ft. 73, TLF, 68. Hospital. City. Phone: 318-456-1110; DSN 781-1110. Personnel: permanent party military, 1,886; Majcom: ACC. Host: 2nd Bomb Wing. Mis- DOD civilians, 1,321. Housing: single family, Arnold AFB, Tenn. 37389; approx. 7 mi. SE of sion: B-52H operations and training. Major ten- officer, 212, enlisted, 758; unaccompanied, Manchester. Phone: 931-454-3000; DSN 340- ants: 8th Air Force (ACC); 917th Wing (AFRC), UAQ/UEQ, 478; visiting, VOQ, 320, VAQ/VEQ, 5011. Majcom: AFMC. Host: Arnold Engineer- A-10, B-52H; 8th Air Force Museum. History: 272, TLF, 50. Clinic. ing Development Center. Mission: supports activated Feb. 3, 1933. Named for Lt. Eugene H. acquisition of new aerospace systems by con- Barksdale, WWI airman killed in an August 1926 Andersen AFB, Guam, APO AP 96543-5000; 2 ducting research, development, and evalua- crash. Area: 22,000 acres (18,000 acres re- mi. N of Yigo. Phone: (cmcl, from CONUS) tion testing for DOD, other government agen- served for recreation). Runway: 11,300 ft. Alti- 671-366-1110; DSN 315-366-1110. Majcom: cies, and commercial aerospace firms with the tude: 166 ft. Personnel: permanent party mili- PACAF. Host: 36th Air Base Wing. Mission: world’s largest complex of wind tunnels, jet tary, 5,075; DOD civilians, 1,050. Housing: Pacific center for power projection, regional and rocket engine test cells, space simulation single family, officer, 135, enlisted, 594; visit- cooperation, and multinational training; serves chambers, and hyperballistic ranges. History: ing, VOQ, 138, VAQ/VEQ, 103, TLF, 24. as a logistic support and staging base for air- base dedicated June 25, 1951. Named for Superclinic. craft operating in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Gen. of the Army H.H. “Hap” Arnold, wartime Major tenants: 13th Air Force (PACAF); Det. Chief of the Army Air Forces. Area: 39,081 Beale AFB, Calif. 95903-5000; 13 mi. E of 5, 22nd Space Operations Sq. (AFSPC); 613th acres. Runway: 6,000 ft. Altitude: 1,100 ft. Marysville. Phone: 530-634-1110; DSN 368- Contingency Response Sq. (AMC); 734th Air Personnel: permanent party military, 102; DOD 1110. Majcom: ACC. Host: 9th Reconnaissance Mobility Sq. (AMC); Helicopter Combat Sup- civilians, 254; Housing: single family, officer, Wing. Mission: RC-135 and U-2 operations. port Sq. 5 (US Navy). History: activated 1945. 14, enlisted, 26; unaccompanied, UAQ/UEQ. Major tenants: 940th ARW (AFRC), KC-135; Named for Gen. James Roy Andersen, who 974; visiting, VOQ, 111, VAQ/VEQ 65, TLF, 7th Space Warning Sq. (AFSPC), Pave Paws; was chief of staff, Hq. AAF, Pacific Ocean 68. Medical aid station and small VA clinic. 13th and 48th Intelligence Sqs. (ACC). History: Areas, and lost at sea in February 1945. Area: originally US Army’s Camp Beale; transferred to 20,270 acres. Runways: 11,182 ft. and 10,555 Aviano AB, Italy, APO AE 09604; adjacent to Air Force April 1948; became Air Force base in ft. Altitude: 612 ft. Personnel: permanent party Aviano, 50 mi. N of Venice. Phone: (cmcl, from November 1951. Named for Brig. Gen. E.F. military, 2,108; DOD civilians, 1,561. Housing: CONUS) 011-39-0434-66-7111; DSN 632- Beale, Indian agent in California prior to Civil single family, officer, 236, enlisted, 1,153; un- 1110. Majcom: USAFE. Host: 31st Fighter War. Area: 22,944 acres. Runway: 12,000 ft. accompanied, UOQ, 74, UAQ/UEQ, 1,018; vis- Wing. Mission: maintains two LANTIRN– Altitude: 113 ft. Personnel: permanent party iting, VOQ, 74, VAQ/VEQ, 204, TLF, 18. Clinic. equipped F-16 fighter squadrons, the 510th military, 3,442; DOD civilians, 2,099. Housing: and the 555th. Major tenants: 16th Air Force single family, officer, 6, enlisted, 545; unaccom- Andrews AFB, Md. 20762-5000; 10 mi. SE of (USAFE); Hq. 16th Aerospace Expeditionary panied, UOQ, 1,346, UAQ/UEQ, 159; visiting, Washington. Phone: 301-981-1110; DSN 858- Wing. Geographically Separated Units: 2nd VOQ, 53, VAQ/VEQ, 328, TLF, 17. Clinic. 1110. Majcom: AMC. Host: 89th Airlift Wing. Expeditionary Air Support Operations Sq., Mission: gateway to nation’s capital and home Camp Bondsteel, Kosovo; 16th Ex. Air Support Bolling AFB, D.C. 20332-5000; 3 mi. S of US of Air Force One. Provides worldwide airlift for Ops Gp., Sarajevo, Bosnia; 16th Ex. Ops Gp., Capitol. Phone: 703-545-6700; DSN 227-0101. the President, vice president, top US officials, Istres AB, France; 16th Ex. Support Sq., Rhein– Host: 11th Wing, which includes the USAF Band and foreign heads of state. Also responsible for Main AB, Germany; 31st RED HORSE Flt. and and USAF Honor Guard. Mission: Hq. USAF Presidential support and base operations; sup- 31st Munitions Sq., Camp Darby, Italy; 31st direct reporting unit with support responsibili- ports all branches of the armed services, sev- Munitions Support Sq., Ghedi AB, Italy; 99th ties for 40,000 USAF members worldwide. Ma- eral major commands, and federal agencies. Ex. Recon. Sq., NAS Sigonella, Italy; 401st Ex. jor tenants: Air Force Chief of Chaplains; Air Major tenants: Air Force Flight Standards Air Base Gp., Tuzla, Bosnia; 406th Ex. ABG, Force Surgeon General; Air Force History Sup- Agency; Hq. AFOSI; AFOSI Academy; Air Na- Taszar AB, Hungary; 496th Air Base Sq., Morón port Office; Air Force Medical Operations Agency; tional Guard Readiness Center; 113th Wing AB, Spain; 620th Ex. ABG, Camp Able Sentry, Defense Intelligence Agency; Air Force Legal (ANG), F-16; 459th AW (AFRC), C-141; Naval Macedonia; Det. 1, Ex. Air Control Sq., Jaco- Services Agency; 497th Intelligence Gp. (ACC). Air Facility; Marine Aircraft Gp. 49, Det. A; Air tenente, Italy. History: one of the oldest Italian History: activated October 1917. Named for Force Review Boards Agency. History: acti- air bases, dating to 1911. USAF began opera- Col. Raynal C. Bolling, first high-ranking Army vated May 1943. Named for Lt. Gen. Frank M. tions 1954. Area: 1,467 acres. Runway: 8,596 Air Service officer killed in WWI. Area: 607 Andrews, military air pioneer and WWII com- ft. Altitude: 413 ft. Personnel: permanent acres. Runway: Helipad only. Altitude: 20 ft. 110 AIR FORCE Magazine / May 2002 Personnel: permanent party military, 1,728; NW of Columbus. Phone: 662-434-7322; DSN began September 1933. Originally Muroc AAF; DOD civilians, 816. Housing: single family, 742-1110. Majcom: AETC. Host: 14th Flying renamed in 1949 for Capt. Glen W. Edwards, officer, 281, enlisted, 1,100; unaccompanied, Training Wing. Mission: Specialized Under- killed June 5, 1948, in crash of a YB-49 “Flying UAQ/UEQ, 371 dorm spaces; visiting, VOQ, graduate Pilot Training. History: activated 1941 Wing.” Area: 301,000 acres. Runways: 21, 76, VAQ/VEQ, 71, TLF, 100. Clinic. for pilot training. Area: 6,017 acres. Runways: from 4,000 to 39,000 ft. Altitude: 2,302 ft. 12,000 ft., 8,000 ft., and 6,300 ft. Altitude: 219 Personnel: permanent party military, 3,623; Brooks AFB, Tex. 78235; in SE San Antonio. ft. Personnel: permanent party military, 1,347; DOD civilians, 3,675. Housing: single family, Phone: 210-536-1110; DSN 240-1110. Maj- DOD civilians, 452. Housing: single family, officer, 310, enlisted, 1,360; unaccompanied, com: AFMC. Host: 311th Human Systems Wing. officer, 167, enlisted, 404; unaccompanied, UOQ, 62, UAQ/UEQ, 758; visiting, VOQ, 46, Mission: force protection, centered around aero- UOQ, 180, UAQ/UEQ, 160; visiting, VOQ, 18, VAQ/VEQ, 110, TLF, 50. Clinic. space medicine and the human in the system; VAQ/VEQ, 29, TLF, 20. Clinic. assesses and manages health, safety, and en- Eglin AFB, Fla. 32542; 2 mi. SW of the twin vironmental risks for USAF and DOD; trains Davis–Monthan AFB, Ariz. 85707-5000; within cities of Niceville and Valparaiso; 7 mi. NE of 6,000+ aeromedical personnel annually; man- Tucson. Phone: 520-228-1110; DSN 228-1110. Fort Walton Beach. Phone: 850-882-1110; DSN ages more than 140 technical acquisition and Majcom: ACC. Host: 355th Wing. Mission: A-10 872-1110. Majcom: AFMC. Host: Air Arma- sustainment programs. Major tenants: USAF combat crew training; OA-10 and FAC training ment Center. Mission: responsible for devel- School of Aerospace Medicine; Human Effec- and operations; and EC-130E and EC-130H opment, acquisition, testing, deployment, and tiveness Directorate (Armstrong Research site) operations. Major tenants: 12th Air Force sustainment of all air-delivered weapons. Ma- of the Air Force Research Laboratory; Air Force (ACC); Aerospace Maintenance and Regen- jor tenants: AFRL’s Munitions Directorate Institute for Environment, Safety, and Occupa- eration Center (AFMC), storage location for (AFMC); 33rd FW (ACC), F-15; 53rd Wing (ACC), tional Health Risk Analysis; Air Force Medical excess DOD aerospace vehicles; 305th Res- A-10, F-15, F-16, F-117, HH-60; 919th Special Support Agency; Air Force Center for Environ- cue Sq., HH-60; US Customs.
Recommended publications
  • United States Air Force and Its Antecedents Published and Printed Unit Histories

    United States Air Force and Its Antecedents Published and Printed Unit Histories

    UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AND ITS ANTECEDENTS PUBLISHED AND PRINTED UNIT HISTORIES A BIBLIOGRAPHY EXPANDED & REVISED EDITION compiled by James T. Controvich January 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTERS User's Guide................................................................................................................................1 I. Named Commands .......................................................................................................................4 II. Numbered Air Forces ................................................................................................................ 20 III. Numbered Commands .............................................................................................................. 41 IV. Air Divisions ............................................................................................................................. 45 V. Wings ........................................................................................................................................ 49 VI. Groups ..................................................................................................................................... 69 VII. Squadrons..............................................................................................................................122 VIII. Aviation Engineers................................................................................................................ 179 IX. Womens Army Corps............................................................................................................
  • Operation Dominic I

    Operation Dominic I

    OPERATION DOMINIC I United States Atmospheric Nuclear Weapons Tests Nuclear Test Personnel Review Prepared by the Defense Nuclear Agency as Executive Agency for the Department of Defense HRE- 0 4 3 6 . .% I.., -., 5. ooument. Tbe t k oorreotsd oontraofor that tad oa the book aw ra-ready c I I i I 1 1 I 1 I 1 i I I i I I I i i t I REPORT NUMBER 2. GOVT ACCESSION NC I NA6OccOF 1 i Technical Report 7. AUTHOR(.) i L. Berkhouse, S.E. Davis, F.R. Gladeck, J.H. Hallowell, C.B. Jones, E.J. Martin, DNAOO1-79-C-0472 R.A. Miller, F.W. McMullan, M.J. Osborne I I 9. PERFORMING ORGAMIIATION NWE AN0 AODRCSS ID. PROGRAM ELEMENT PROJECT. TASU Kamn Tempo AREA & WOW UNIT'NUMSERS P.O. Drawer (816 State St.) QQ . Subtask U99QAXMK506-09 ; Santa Barbara, CA 93102 11. CONTROLLING OFClCC MAME AM0 ADDRESS 12. REPORT DATE 1 nirpctor- . - - - Defense Nuclear Agency Washington, DC 20305 71, MONITORING AGENCY NAME AODRCSs(rfdIfI*mI ka CamlIlIU Olllc.) IS. SECURITY CLASS. (-1 ah -*) J Unclassified SCHCDULC 1 i 1 I 1 IO. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES This work was sponsored by the Defense Nuclear Agency under RDT&E RMSS 1 Code 6350079464 U99QAXMK506-09 H2590D. For sale by the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA 22161 19. KEY WOROS (Cmlmm a nm.. mid. I1 n.c...-7 .nd Id.nllh 4 bled nlrmk) I Nuclear Testing Polaris KINGFISH Nuclear Test Personnel Review (NTPR) FISHBOWL TIGHTROPE DOMINIC Phase I Christmas Island CHECKMATE 1 Johnston Island STARFISH SWORDFISH ASROC BLUEGILL (Continued) D.
  • House Joint Memorial 2 Ordered by the Senate June 14 Including House Amendments Dated April 19 and Senate Amendments Dated June 14

    House Joint Memorial 2 Ordered by the Senate June 14 Including House Amendments Dated April 19 and Senate Amendments Dated June 14

    73rd OREGON LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY--2005 Regular Session B-Engrossed House Joint Memorial 2 Ordered by the Senate June 14 Including House Amendments dated April 19 and Senate Amendments dated June 14 Sponsored by Representative NELSON; Representative BARNHART, Senators ATKINSON, BATES, BEYER, BROWN, BURDICK, CARTER, COURTNEY, DECKERT, DEVLIN, FERRIOLI, GEORGE, GORDLY, JOHNSON, KRUSE, METSGER, MONNES ANDERSON, MORRISETTE, MORSE, NELSON, PROZANSKI, RINGO, SCHRADER, SHIELDS, B STARR, C STARR, VERGER, WALKER, WESTLUND, WHITSETT, WINTERS SUMMARY The following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by the Legislative Assembly. It is an editor′s brief statement of the essential features of the measure. [Urges Congress to introduce and pass legislation to allow veterans in Oregon to receive health care from health care facilities in addition to Department of Veterans′ Affairs health care facilities.] Urges Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission to reject Department of De- fense recommendation to reduce 142nd Fighter Wing′s jet fighter coverage for Pacific Northwest airspace. 1 JOINT MEMORIAL 2 To the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress as- 3 sembled: 4 We, your memorialists, the Seventy-third Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, in legis- 5 lative session assembled, respectfully represent as follows: 6 Whereas the Pacific Northwest is a vital economic region of the United States and is the gate- 7 way
  • Awacs Come to Play

    Awacs Come to Play

    154th WING HAWAII AIR NATIONAL GUARD | JOINT BASE PEARL HARBOR-HICKAM SENTRY ALOHA AWACS COME TO PLAY www.154wg.ang.af.mil JANUARY | 2017 2017 KAISER PERMANENTE GREAT ALOHA RUN Race Day Medical Stations – Volunteer General Information Kaiser Permanente is proud to be the title sponsor of the 2017 Kaiser Permanente Great Aloha Run (GAR). This 8.15 mile run/walk from Aloha Tower to Aloha Stadium attracts over 20,000 participants and has raised over $11 million for local charities over the past 32 years. As title sponsor, we encourage all Kaiser Permanente employees, their families and friends, and our community partners to help support GAR on race day. See below for details on volunteering and mark your calendars for this great event! DATE • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 – PRESIDENTS’ DAY VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Kaiser Permanente will provide and manage medical care during the entire race. On GAR race day, we will need hundreds of medical and non-medical volunteers (12 years and older) for the following: • Medical staff to provide treatment at racecourse and finish line medical stations • Spotters to spot people in need of medical attention. • Assistants to run errands. SHIFT LOCATIONS AND HOURS • FOUR RACECOURSE MEDICAL STATIONS ALONG NIMITZ & KAMEHAMEHA HWYS. • Begin: 5 a.m. • End: Based on station location • FINISH LINE MEDICAL STATION AT ALOHA STADIUM • Begin: 5 a.m. • End: Race end (approximately noon) REGISTER TO VOLUNTEER • TO REGISTER, VISIT KPGARCOMMUNITY17.ORG • The Hawaii Air National Guard point of contact is Rodney Carroll. For more information contact him at [email protected] or 421-8828. • Deadline to register: Tuesday, January 31, 2017 4072CR-15 External Inside JANURY 2016 STAFF COMMANDER Brig.
  • The Cold War and Beyond

    The Cold War and Beyond

    Contents Puge FOREWORD ...................... u 1947-56 ......................... 1 1957-66 ........................ 19 1967-76 ........................ 45 1977-86 ........................ 81 1987-97 ........................ 117 iii Foreword This chronology commemorates the golden anniversary of the establishment of the United States Air Force (USAF) as an independent service. Dedicated to the men and women of the USAF past, present, and future, it records significant events and achievements from 18 September 1947 through 9 April 1997. Since its establishment, the USAF has played a significant role in the events that have shaped modem history. Initially, the reassuring drone of USAF transports announced the aerial lifeline that broke the Berlin blockade, the Cold War’s first test of wills. In the tense decades that followed, the USAF deployed a strategic force of nuclear- capable intercontinental bombers and missiles that deterred open armed conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. During the Cold War’s deadly flash points, USAF jets roared through the skies of Korea and Southeast Asia, wresting air superiority from their communist opponents and bringing air power to the support of friendly ground forces. In the great global competition for the hearts and minds of the Third World, hundreds of USAF humanitarian missions relieved victims of war, famine, and natural disaster. The Air Force performed similar disaster relief services on the home front. Over Grenada, Panama, and Libya, the USAF participated in key contingency actions that presaged post-Cold War operations. In the aftermath of the Cold War the USAF became deeply involved in constructing a new world order. As the Soviet Union disintegrated, USAF flights succored the populations of the newly independent states.
  • The Missile Plains: Frontline of America's Cold

    The Missile Plains: Frontline of America's Cold

    The Missile Plains: Frontline of America’s Cold War Historic Resource Study Minuteman Missile National Historic Site, South Dakota Prepared for United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Midwest Regional Office 2003 Prepared under the supervision of: Dr. Jeffrey A. Engel, Principal Investigator Authors: Mead & Hunt, Inc. Christina Slattery Mary Ebeling Erin Pogany Amy R. Squitieri Recommended: Site Manager, Minuteman Missile National Historic Site Date Superintendent, Badlands National Park Date Concurred: Chief, Cultural Resources, Midwest Region Date Associate Regional Director Date Cultural Resources and Stewardship Partnerships Approved: Regional Director Date Midwest Region Minuteman Missile National Historic Site Historic Resource Study Table of Contents List of Illustrations ................................................................................................................ iv List of Abbreviations ...........................................................................................................viii Preface....................................................................................................................................x Introduction ..........................................................................................................................xi Establishment and Purpose................................................................................................................... xi Geographic Location ............................................................................................................................
  • National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (Nov

    National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (Nov

    National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (Nov. 6, 2001) Unit Location Reserve Force Personnel 649th Military Police Company San Luis Obispo, Calif. Army National Guard 42 U.S. Space Command, Army Reserve Element Colorado Springs, Colo. Army Reserve 7 1st Battalion, 265th Air Defense Artillery, Detachment 2 Daytona Beach, Fla. Army National Guard 1 Joint Forces Command, Army National Guard, Forward Raleigh, N.C. Army National Guard 1 3rd Battalion, 141st Infantry, Company A Brownsville, Texas Army National Guard 140 Joint Forces Command, Army National Guard, Detachment 1 Virginia Beach, Va. Army National Guard 3 176th Wing Kulis Air National Guard Base, Alaska Air National Guard 23 168th Air Refueling Wing Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska Air National Guard 239 187th Fighter Wing Montgomery, Ala. Air National Guard 191 117th Air Refueling Wing Birmingham, Ala. Air National Guard 320 189th Airlift Wing Little Rock, Ark. Air National Guard 153 188th Fighter Wing Fort Smith Regional Airport, Ark. Air National Guard 458 161st Air Refueling Wing Phoenix, Arizona Air National Guard 143 162nd Fighter Wing Tucson, Ariz. Air National Guard 199 144th Fighter Wing Fresno, Calif. Air National Guard 233 129th RQW Moffett Field, Calif. Air National Guard 65 163rd Air Refueling Wing March Air Force Base, Calif. Air National Guard 120 146th Airlift Wing Channel Islands, Calif. Air National Guard 113 140th Fighter Wing Buckley Air National Guard Base, Colo. Air National Guard 352 103rd Fighter Wing Bradley Air National Guard Base, Conn. Air National Guard 309 113rd Wing Andrews Air Force Base, Wash., D.C. Air National Guard 126 166th Airlift Wing New Castle, Del.
  • 321St AIR EXPEDITIONARY WING

    321St AIR EXPEDITIONARY WING

    321st AIR EXPEDITIONARY WING MISSION The 321st Air Expeditionary Wing trains, advises, and assists the Iraqi Air Force to develop as a professional and credible regional airpower partner, with the foundational and enduring capabilities to maintain internal security and defend against external threats; provide aerial port, airfield operations, base and medical support, and command and control. LINEAGE 321st Bombardment Wing, Medium established, 23 Mar 1953 Activated, 15 Dec 1953 Discontinued and inactivated, 25 Oct 1961 Redesignated 321st Strategic Missile Wing and activated, 14 Aug 1964 Organized, 1 Nov 1964 STATIONS Pinecastle (later, McCoy) AFB, FL, 15 Dec 1953-25 Oct 1961 Grand Forks AFB, ND, 1 Nov 1964 DEPLOYED Lakenheath, England, 9 Dec 1954-9 Mar 1955 ASSIGNMENTS Second Air Force, 15 Dec 1953 813th Air Division, 15 Jul 1954 Second Air Force, 1 Jun 1956 6th Air Division, 1 Jan 1959 Eighth Air Force, 1 Feb 1959 6th Air Division, 1 Jul 1959 823rd Air Division, 6 Feb-25 Oct 1961 Strategic Air Command, 14 Aug 1964 4th Strategic Aerospace (later, 4th Strategic Missile; 4th Air) Division, 1 Nov 1964 57th Air Division, 22 Jan 1975 ATTACHMENTS Air Division Provisional, 813th, 11 Jun-14 Jul 1954) 7th Air Division, 9 Dec 1954-5 Mar 1955 5th Air Division, 9 Apr-3 Jul 1956 WEAPON SYSTEMS B-47, 1954-1961 KC-97, 1954-1956 C-124, 1959-1961 Minuteman II, 1965-1973 Minuteman III, 1972 COMMANDERS None (not manned), 15 Dec 1953-24 May 1954 Col Michael N. M. McCoy, 24 May 1954 (additional duty), 1 Jun 1954 (permanent) Col William L.
  • Our Best Recruiter Commander’S Corner to You to Share the Task

    Our Best Recruiter Commander’S Corner to You to Share the Task

    FALL 2016 Our Best Recruiter Commander’s Corner to you to share the task. Nation’s uniform and the un- By Col. Jeremy Horn We have an amazing recruiting matched opportunities your service team, but their best value is in help- provides.You have a unique oppor- We have an incredible team of ing potential Airmen navigate the tunity to influence those around Phoenix Airmen—smart, innovative, complex process to get to BMT. you who love their state and coun- and dedicated to accomplishing our There’s only so much they can do to try, have a desire and aptitude to diverse missions. Our Airmen are reach people in our community who serve, but may not know anything our most valuable resource, and our have a heart for serving their county about the Air National Guard. ability to thrive depends on getting and the talent to add to our team. I’m not asking you to go door- each unit the right people. Quite That’s where our best recruiter to-door proselytizing. What I’m frankly, we’re struggling. For the comes in—you! asking is simple—tell your story. past few years, our manning has We’re woven into the very fab- Share your service with your hovered around the 90% mark. In ric of communities throughout this neighbors and colleagues. Look for our wing of 950 Airmen, that’s near- state and beyond. In many of your opportunities to share your person- ly a hundred places where you need communities, you’re probably one al Guard story with community and help but we don’t have that highly- of only a handful of people who un- youth organizations.
  • Washington National Guard Pamphlet

    Washington National Guard Pamphlet

    WASH ARNG PAM 870-1-7 WASH ANG PAM 210-1-7 WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD PAMPHLET THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD VOLUME 7 WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD IN POST WORLD WAR II HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DEPARTMENT STATE OF WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL CAMP MURRAY, TACOMA, WASHINGTON 98430 - i - THIS VOLUME IS A TRUE COPY THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT ROSTERS HEREIN HAVE BEEN REVISED BUT ONLY TO PUT EACH UNIT, IF POSSIBLE, WHOLLY ON A SINGLE PAGE AND TO ALPHABETIZE THE PERSONNEL THEREIN DIGITIZED VERSION CREATED BY WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY - ii - INTRODUCTION TO VOLUME 7, HISTORY OF THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD BY MAJOR GENERAL HOWARD SAMUEL McGEE, THE ADJUTANT GENERAL Volume 7 of the History of the Washington National Guard covers the Washington National Guard in the Post World War II period, which includes the conflict in Korea. This conflict has been categorized as a "police action", not a war, therefore little has been published by the Chief of Military History, Department of the Army or by individuals. However, the material available to our historian is believed to be of such importance as to justify its publication in this volume of our official history. While Washington National Guard units did not actually serve in Korea during this "police action", our Air National Guard and certain artillery units were inducted into service to replace like regular air and army units withdrawn for service in Korea. However, many Washington men participated in the action as did the 2nd and 3rd Infantry Divisions, both of which had been stationed at Fort Lewis and other Washington military installations.
  • Extensions of Remarks E559 HON. JOHN EDWARD PORTER HON

    Extensions of Remarks E559 HON. JOHN EDWARD PORTER HON

    April 17, 1996 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E559 and refills, FDA has decided that it wants to applauded. I am proud to represent a district the others ``the promise of a new tomorrow mandate this aspect of pharmacy practice and that includes people with such tremendous and he knew they needed someone to reach to restrict pharmacists so that only the infor- volunteer spirit, and I am pleased to recognize down and give them the opportunity to serve.'' mation that FDA deems appropriate is distrib- am Shalom's community leadership and to Ron Brown was truly one of a kind. uted to patients. praise the outstanding contributions of every The son of a hotel manager, Ron Brown In other words, FDA knows better than your participant in the April 28 Mitzvah Day. grew up in black America but bridged the gap personal physician and your pharmacist re- f between white and black from the earliest garding the information you should receive. years of his life. Attending white private And on top of this, FDA wants everybody to CONFERENCE REPORT ON H.R. 2854, schools, Brown went on to be the only African- get the same information, no matter whether FEDERAL AGRICULTURE IM- American in his class at Middlebury College, you are elderly, a young child, male, female or PROVEMENT AND REFORM ACT where he forged the desegregation of his fra- pregnant. OF 1996 ternity. He later attended St. John's University The cost of this particular FDA initiative, SPEECH OF Law School and subsequently worked as a called the Medguide Program will exceed prominent attorney in the largely white world $100 million each year to mandate what phar- HON.
  • Bombing the European Axis Powers a Historical Digest of the Combined Bomber Offensive 1939–1945

    Bombing the European Axis Powers a Historical Digest of the Combined Bomber Offensive 1939–1945

    Inside frontcover 6/1/06 11:19 AM Page 1 Bombing the European Axis Powers A Historical Digest of the Combined Bomber Offensive 1939–1945 Air University Press Team Chief Editor Carole Arbush Copy Editor Sherry C. Terrell Cover Art and Book Design Daniel M. Armstrong Composition and Prepress Production Mary P. Ferguson Quality Review Mary J. Moore Print Preparation Joan Hickey Distribution Diane Clark NewFrontmatter 5/31/06 1:42 PM Page i Bombing the European Axis Powers A Historical Digest of the Combined Bomber Offensive 1939–1945 RICHARD G. DAVIS Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama April 2006 NewFrontmatter 5/31/06 1:42 PM Page ii Air University Library Cataloging Data Davis, Richard G. Bombing the European Axis powers : a historical digest of the combined bomber offensive, 1939-1945 / Richard G. Davis. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58566-148-1 1. World War, 1939-1945––Aerial operations. 2. World War, 1939-1945––Aerial operations––Statistics. 3. United States. Army Air Forces––History––World War, 1939- 1945. 4. Great Britain. Royal Air Force––History––World War, 1939-1945. 5. Bombing, Aerial––Europe––History. I. Title. 940.544––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 United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Book and CD-ROM cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. Air University Press 131 West Shumacher Avenue Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6615 http://aupress.maxwell.af.mil ii NewFrontmatter 5/31/06 1:42 PM Page iii Contents Page DISCLAIMER .