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The Hilltop 11-22-1991
Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1990-2000 The iH lltop Digital Archive 11-22-1991 The iH lltop 11-22-1991 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 11-22-1991" (1991). The Hilltop: 1990-2000. 39. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1990-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - Graduate school enhances research~ MORE FUNDS: Ayearaftera commission recommended that Howard become more research oriented, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has started a program to raise funds for more ed to bring in more money. students to conduct research. A3 By Depelsha R. Thomas ADUATE LOFAR Green is director of the Collaborative Core Unit Hilltop Staff Writer • in Labor, Race, and the Political Economy. DAVIS' DAY: Actor Ossie Davis He said, '''!'he~ groups are heading .attempts at will be on campus In acch{'dance with President Jenifer 's Howard Enrollment: 1,073 (based on 1990-91 figures) Howard Un1vers1ty to foster research systemati Monday as part of a 2000 pl')', the Graduate School of Arts and cally." lecture series spon Sciences 1s creating new initiatives to recruit top Number of programs: 30 Sadler said making the transition to a research sored by WHMM notch students and to make Howard a more institution is critical for the graduate school. -
Major Thomas B. Mcguire, Jr. World War II Ace Thomas B
Major Thomas B. McGuire, Jr. World War II Ace Thomas B. McGuire, Jr. In a prominent place in the foyer of the Sebring High School, is a photograph of an Air Force officer and below it is the following inscription: The late ThomasB. McGuire, whose memoryis preserved bythe naming of McGuire Air Force Base, wasborn in Ridgewood, New Jersey,onAugust 1, 1920. He graduated from Sebring High School in 1938 and attended the GeorgiaSchool ofTechnologyandenteredthe UnitedStatesArmyAir Corps in1941. InFebruary1942,he wascommissioned asaSecond Lieutenant and was rated a pilot. During World WarIIhe was assigned to the FifthAirForce,where he received honorsincluding the Purple Heart with one cluster, theAir Medal with nine clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross with five clusters, the Silver Star with two clusters, the Distinguished Service Cross,the CongressionalMedal of Honor, all for gallantryin action against the Japanese. His battle citations include the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with eight battle stars, the American Defense Medal, American Campaign Medal and the VictoryMedal. Major McGuire lost hislife in the service of his countryon January7, 1945, while flyingover NegrosIslandinthe Philippines. Itwasfor his extraordinary gallantryand action beyond the call of duty on this final mission and for shooting down seven Japanese aircraft in aerial combat over Luzon on December 25 and 26, 1944, that he was posthumously awarded the CongressionalMedalof Honor. Major McGuire destroyed thirtyeightenemy aircraft in aerial combat and was one of the most skillful and courageous airmen of World War II. Reprinted from Bulletin Number Four. Sebring Historical Society, January 1970. Pg. 107. All photos are on file at the Sebring Historical Society Archives with the exception of those bearing a photo source notation. -
Summer 2002 Jimmy Stewart Is Pictured Here at His Father’S Hardware Store in Indiana, Pennsylvania, After His Return from Europe in the Fall of 1945
It’s Been Five Years Since He Left Us . COLONEL JAMES “JIMMY” STEWART 445th, 453rd, & 2CBW of the 2nd Air Division Volume 41 Number 2 Summer 2002 Jimmy Stewart is pictured here at his father’s hardware store in Indiana, Pennsylvania, after his return from Europe in the fall of 1945. Col. Stewart passed away July 2, 1997. DIRECTORY SECOND AIR DIVISION ASSOCIATION Honorary President .................................... JORDAN R. UTTAL 7824 Meadow Park Drive, Apt. 101, Dallas, TX 75230-4939 Telephone: 214-369-5043 • Fax: 214-369-0758 OFFICERS President ....................................................WALTER J. MUNDY 24030 Basin Harbor Court, Tehachapi, CA 93561-9638 Telephone: 661-821-5101 • Fax: 661-821-5816 E-mail: [email protected] Executive Vice President........................RICHARD D. BUTLER 16828 Mitchell Circle, Air Force Village West, Riverside, CA 92518 TABLE OF CONTENTS Telephone: 909-697-2908 • Fax: 909-697-5875 E-mail: [email protected] A Message from the President 489th Notes Vice President Membership ........................... EVELYN COHEN WALTER J. MUNDY ......................................... 3 NEAL SORENSEN .......................................... 30 06-410 Delaire Landing Road, Philadelphia, PA 19114- 4157 Telephone: 215-632-3992 • Fax: 215-632-8319 Executive Vice President’s Message 491st Ringmaster Reports HAP CHANDLER Treasurer ........................................... E.W. (BILL) NOTHSTEIN DICK BUTLER................................................. 4 ............................................ 34 40 -
View Program
� THEATRE ANct.Q!<- NCE V LJ C) Just for the fun of it • • • 8 PRODUCTIONS and 4 RECEPTIONS for only $20. THEATRE April 24-28 at 8:00 p.m. at Bell Theatre J�Ji:rOT WARNING: This play, by Martin Sherman, realistically depicts the Nazi persecution of October 6-8 and 13-1 5 at 8:00 p.m. and homosexuals in concentration camps during October 9 at 2:00 p.m. at Bell Theatre. World War II. It contains graphic violence, nudity and adult language. Parental discretion WORLD PREMIERE PLAY is strongly advised. October 25-29 at 8:00 p.m. and October 30 at 2 :00 p.m. at Bell Theatre An exciting world premiere play. Recipient of DANCE the Ruby Lloyd Apsey playwriting award and Theatre UAB's 1984 American College Theatre UAB will present three exciting dance con Festival entry. certs ranging from the classics to the modern. The beautiful expression of life through the THE THREE CUCKOLDS graceful movements of UAB students will be February 14-18 at 8:00 p.m. and choreographed by Edith Barnes and Stevan February 19 at 2:00 p.m. at Bell Theatre Grebel. A play created by Leon Katz from an anony Let your imagination soar as you enjoy three mous scenario of the commedia dell'arte. stimulating evenings in the world of music and Three dense husbands, three pretty wives, a dance. very clever servant, acrobatics, old jokes, bright colors, and the original slapstick. You'll live BALLET - Fall Repertory happily ever after. November I I S I 2 at 8 :00 at the Bell Theatre HOLD MEI March 27-31 at 8:00 p.m. -
SUMMER 2018 | ISSUE #34 in THIS ISSUE Sneak Peek at Our New Exhibit Nakajima B5N2 "Kate" EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT
NOTICE TO AIRMEN NOTAMPACIFIC AVIATION MUSEUM PEARL HARBOR • FORD ISLAND, HI SUMMER 2018 | ISSUE #34 IN THIS ISSUE Sneak peek at our new exhibit Nakajima B5N2 "Kate" EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT “Everything in due time,” has never been more applicable! More than two years ago, we embarked on a journey – conducting a battlefield study to document the 7 December 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Funded by the National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program, and executed with the expert support of Booz Allen Hamilton, the project included researching, defining, mapping, documenting and recording the significance of the Ford Island runway, hardstand areas, and the relationship of these areas to the footprint of Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor. The project deliverables included a clarified preservation message assessing overall site integrity, threats and restoration requirements, along with the development of a protection and stewardship plan. "Over the next few months, newly designed exhibits will bring forward some of our findings..." This month, after a great deal of work, community engagement, and stakeholder endorsement, the National Park Service accepted our American Battlefield Protection Program report and recommendations. Over the next few months, newly designed exhibits will bring forward some of our findings, identifying markers of the attack obscured by natural overgrowth or that remain located in restricted areas on Ford Island. Though not yet considered, we also plan to develop, in partnership with the Navy and all stakeholders, a stabilization and landscape management plan that will protect the runway and delegate stewardship responsibility to halt further deterioration of the site. Inside this NOTAM, our new Director for Exhibits, Restoration and Curatorial Services, Rod Bengston, outlines a new exhibit that shares the story and impact of two of the attacking aircraft (Japanese Zero and B5N2 Kate) and our defending aircraft (P-40) that battled over the skies of Pearl Harbor and all Oahu. -
Promoting Patriotism Through the Preservation of Military History”
1. STAFF REPORTS / ITEMS REQUIRING IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Broken Arrow Fire Department To: Michael Spurgeon, City Manager From: Office of the Fire Chief Date: March 16, 2017 Re: February 2017 Monthly Report Please see the attached reports detailing: EMS Responses Fire Responses Fire Prevention Inspections Fire Investigations Fire & EMS Overview Monthly Incident Summary Report Broken Arrow Fire Department Monthly Report February 2017 Page 1 of 4 This Fiscal Last Fiscal Percentage Year Year Change EMS Responses 776 678 14% Fire Responses 173 186 -7% Fire Prevention 53 31 71% Inspections Fire Investigations 05 05 0% Total Training Hours 3,327 1,788 86% Broken Arrow Fire Department Monthly Report February 2017 Page 2 of 4 Assist Assist Station Other Stations EMS District 1 26 17 102 This Month 280 91 681 Total Fiscal Year District 2 14 14 54 This Month 134 86 462 Total Fiscal Year District 3 13 07 38 This Month 149 59 297 Total Fiscal Year District 4 34 02 41 This Month 218 36 427 Total Fiscal Year District 5 32 10 94 This Month 260 74 675 Total Fiscal Year District 6 42 04 89 This Month 315 67 700 Total Fiscal Year District 7 33 05 130 This Month 287 47 949 Total Fiscal Year Total 194 59 548 This Month 1643 460 4191 Total Fiscal Year 6.9 2.1 19.6 Total Number Runs per Day Broken Arrow Fire Department Monthly Report February 2017 Page 3 of 4 Fire Suppression Average Response Times Same This Month Total Total Month Last F/Y This F/Y Last F/Y Station #1 Eng 1 3:51 4:30 4:00 4:31 Station #2 Eng 2 4:52 5:11 4:59 4:59 Station #3 Eng 3 8:00 5:51 6:01 4:59 Station #4 Eng 4 6:42 7:57 6:29 7:12 Station #5 Eng 5 4:27 4:56 4:32 4:37 Station #6 Eng 6 5:35 5:04 5:29 5:07 Station #7 Eng 7 4:12 3:49 4:53 4:24 Total Average 5:23 5:48 5:13 5:07 BAFD Bench Mark Average Time - 1st in Engine 5:00, 2nd in Engine 7:00 Station #7 was put into service January 19, 2016 with each shift housing a crew of four (4) and an Engine. -
Guide to Aces and Heroes ■ 2007 USAF Almanac
Magazine’s Guide to Aces and Heroes ■ 2007 USAF Almanac USAF Recipients of the Medal of Honor *Living Medal of Honor recipient Names and Rank at Time of Action Place of Birth Date of Action Place of Action World War I Bleckley, 2nd Lt. Erwin R. Wichita, Kan. Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Goettler, 1st Lt. Harold E. Chicago Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Luke, 2nd Lt. Frank Jr. Phoenix Sept. 29, 1918 Murvaux, France Rickenbacker, 1st Lt. Edward V. Columbus, Ohio Sept. 25, 1918 Billy, France World War II Baker, Lt. Col. Addison E. Chicago Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Bong, Maj. Richard I. Superior, Wis. Oct. 10-Nov. 15, 1944 Southwest Pacific Carswell, Maj. Horace S. Jr. Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 26, 1944 South China Sea Castle, Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Manila, Philippines Dec. 24, 1944 Liège, Belgium Cheli, Maj. Ralph San Francisco Aug. 18, 1943 Wewak, New Guinea Craw, Col. Demas T. Traverse City, Mich. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Doolittle, Lt. Col. James H. Alameda, Calif. April 18, 1942 Tokyo Erwin, SSgt. Henry E. Adamsville, Ala. April 12, 1945 Koriyama, Japan Femoyer, 2nd Lt. Robert E. Huntington, W.Va. Nov. 2, 1944 Merseburg, Germany Gott, 1st Lt. Donald J. Arnett, Okla. Nov. 9, 1944 Saarbrücken, Germany Hamilton, Maj. Pierpont M. Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Howard, Lt. Col. James H. Canton, China Jan. 11, 1944 Oschersleben, Germany Hughes, 2nd Lt. Lloyd H. Alexandria, La. Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Jerstad, Maj. John L. Racine, Wis. Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Johnson, Col. -
2019 Awards To
AIRLIFT / TANKER QUARTERLY Volume Number FALL 2019 27 04 THE AIRLIFT / TANKER ASSOCIATION Pages 12-15 Air Transportation Career Field “Port Dawgs” and the Air Transportation Legacy Team 2019 HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE 2019 A/TA Pages 26-54 AWARDS A SALUTE Pages 56-65 TO OUR INDUSTRY PARTNERS UsingUsingUsingUsing the thethe the latest latestlatest latest AirliftAirlift Support Support AirliftAirlift Support Support technologytechnologytechnologytechnology to toto to provide provideprovide provide thethethethe greatest greatestgreatest greatest good. good.good. good. PhotoPhoto courtesy courtesy of of U.S. U.S. Air Air Force Force PhotoPhoto courtesy courtesy of U.S.of U.S. Air Air Force Force YouYou can’t can’t be be a a force force for for peace peace if if your your equipment equipment isn’t isn’t ready. ready. That’s That’s why why we we YouYou can’t can’t be be a force a force for for peace peace if yourif your equipment equipment isn’t isn’t ready. ready. That’s That’s why why we we partnerpartner with with you you to to offer offer the the performance-based performance-based logistics, logistics, technology technology upgrades, upgrades, partnerpartner with with you you to tooffer offer the the performance-based performance-based logistics, logistics, technology technology upgrades, upgrades, andand reliability reliability improvement improvement programs programs that that will will renew renew aircraft aircraft and and help help deliver deliver andand reliability reliability improvement improvement programs programs that that will will renew renew aircraft aircraft and and help help deliver deliver salvationsalvation as as cost cost effectively effectively as as cargo. -
October 4-10, 2010
HARLEM ARTS ADVOCACY WEEK HARLEM ARTS October 4-October 10 ADVOCACY WEEK The HARLEM Arts Alliance is committed to providing active support, encouragement and pro- motion for the artists and arts organizations serving the greater Harlem community. We recog- “CULTURE IS HARLEM’S BUSINESS” nize that a vibrant arts and cultural sector is essential to the economic health and vitality of Har- lem. HARLEM Arts Alliance’s fourth annual HARLEM ARTS ADVOCACY WEEK runs from Monday, October 4 through Sunday, October 10 offering panel discussions, community forums, guest speakers and special events in various locations around Harlem. Harlem Arts Advocacy Week raises the visibility of the contributions of the arts and cultural community, provides a forum for discussion of important issues, and helps to strengthen the critical link between the arts and the business sectors. A complete schedule of Harlem Arts Advocacy Week 2010 can be found at www.harlemaa.org HAA Staff Michael Unthank, Executive Director Kim George, Associate Director Joyhdae Albert, Administrative Coordinator Support Staff Volunteers Shaniqua Bowden Juanita Evans, Michelle Walker, Bernard Bennett Kyoko Uchiki, Shante Skyers, Deloris Garland Cecile ―Coco‖ Johnson, Myrna Williams Akoshia Yoba Veronica Pearson, Angela McKee Funded in part by: Generous Support for this project is provided by New York City Council through Council Member Inez Dickens, Dis- trict 9, Assistant Deputy Majority Leader and Speaker Christine Quinn. OCTOBER 4-10, 2010 Our Partners: ADVOCACY. INFORMATION. RESOURCE. HARLEM Arts Alliance Advocacy Week Acknowledgements The HARLEM Arts Alliance wishes to thank the following : Natsu Ifill, Founding Board Member, HAA Jewel Kinch Thomas, Riverside Theatre and Staff Arts & Business Council of New York Howard Dodson, Schomburg Center and Staff Patricia Cruz and the Harlem Stage Staff Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts Asian American Arts Alliance Museum of African American Cinema Darryl T. -
DANIEL BANKS Director
DANIEL BANKS Director Director: Hollow Roots by Christina Anderson. Touring production in rehearsal, produced by DNAWORKS, opening March 2018, Revolutions International Theatre Festival, Tricklock Company, Albuquerque, NM. The Real James Bond Was Dominican by Christopher Rivas. Developmental residency, Hi-Arts, NYC, February 2018. HaMapah/The Map, Solo devised dance-theatre piece with and choreographed by Adam McKinney, produced by DNAWORKS. Touring (New York; Boston; Memphis, Los Angeles; Saratoga Springs, NY; Albuquerque; Santa Fe; Boise; Szarvas, Hungary; Ourense, Spain; Belgrade, Serbia; Spoleto, Italy; Krakow, Poland). Breaking Our Silence, Poetic License Festival, Poetic Theatre, NYC (Devised ensemble performance with LGBTQ poets.) Cascarones by Irma Mayorga, produced by DNAWORKS. Teatro Paraguas, Santa Fe. World premiere, September 2014. What Are We Saying? (Co-created with Adam McKinney) Beta Dance Troupe, Haifa, Israel Tap Into Peace, a tap tribute to the music of Stevie Wonder, Playhouse Square, Cleveland. Premiere May 11, 2009. Breaking the Surface by and with Susana Lei’ataua. Gareth Farr, Composer. Skirball Center for the Performing Arts, New York. Premiere: April 16, 2009. Blurring Shine by Zakiyyah Alexander, workshop production, Market Theatre, Johannesburg, South Africa. Anna in the Tropics by Nilo Cruz, Belarussian National Drama Theatre, Minsk, Belarus. (U.S. Speaker and Specialist Program, U.S. State Dept.). In current repertory. Deep/Azure by Chadwick Boseman, workshop production, DC Hip Hop Theatre Festival, Folger Shakespeare Library. With Javon Johnson and Cherise Booth. Jitney by August Wilson, National Theatre of Uganda, Kampala, Uganda. (American Cultural Specialist program, U.S. State Department). African Premier. Beautiful Warrior by Jin Xiang and Barbara Krieger, opera for family audiences. -
Guideto Aces and Heroes
Guide to Aces and Heroes 2018 USAF Almanac MAJOR DECORATIONS Harold Goettler Horace Carswell Jr. John Jerstad Neel Kearby John Levitow William Pitsenbarger 132 JUNE 2018 H WWW.AIRFORCEMAG.COM USAF Recipients of the Medal of Honor NAME AND RANK AT TIME OF ACTION PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF ACTION PLACE OF ACTION World War I Bleckley, 2nd Lt. Erwin R. Wichita, Kan. Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Goettler, 1st Lt. Harold E. Chicago Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Luke, 2nd Lt. Frank Jr. Phoenix Sept. 29, 1918 Murvaux, France Rickenbacker, 1st Lt. Edward V. Columbus, Ohio Sept. 25, 1918 Billy, France World War II Baker, Lt. Col. Addison E. Chicago Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Bong, Maj. Richard I. Superior, Wis. Oct. 10-Nov. 15, 1944 Southwest Pacific Carswell, Maj. Horace S. Jr. Fort Worth, Texas Oct. 26, 1944 South China Sea Castle, Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Manila, Philippines Dec. 24, 1944 Liège, Belgium Cheli, Maj. Ralph San Francisco Aug. 18, 1943 Wewak, New Guinea Craw, Col. Demas T. Traverse City, Mich. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Doolittle, Lt. Col. James H. Alameda, Calif. April 18, 1942 Tokyo Erwin, SSgt. Henry E. Adamsville, Ala. April 12, 1945 Koriyama, Japan Femoyer, 2nd Lt. Robert E. Huntington, W.Va. Nov. 2, 1944 Merseburg, Germany Gott, 1st Lt. Donald J. Arnett, Okla. Nov. 9, 1944 Saarbrücken, Germany Hamilton, Maj. Pierpont M. Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Howard, Lt. Col. James H. Canton, China Jan. 11, 1944 Oschersleben, Germany Hughes, 2nd Lt. Lloyd H. Alexandria, La. -
Guide to Aces and Heroes Major Decorations
2019 USAF ALMANAC GUIDE TO ACES AND HEROES MAJOR DECORATIONS Harold Goettler Horace Carswell Jr. John Jerstad Neel Kearby John Levitow William Pitsenbarger USAF Recipients of the Medal of Honor NAME AND RANK AT TIME OF ACTION PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF ACTION PLACE OF ACTION World War I Bleckley, 2nd Lt. Erwin R. Wichita, Kan. Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Goettler, 1st Lt. Harold E. Chicago Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Luke, 2nd Lt. Frank Jr. Phoenix Sept. 29, 1918 Murvaux, France Rickenbacker, 1st Lt. Edward V. Columbus, Ohio Sept. 25, 1918 Billy, France World War II Baker, Lt. Col. Addison E. Chicago Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Bong, Maj. Richard I. Superior, Wis. Oct. 10-Nov. 15, 1944 Southwest Pacific Carswell, Maj. Horace S. Jr. Fort Worth, Texas Oct. 26, 1944 South China Sea Castle, Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Manila, Philippines Dec. 24, 1944 Liège, Belgium Cheli, Maj. Ralph San Francisco Aug. 18, 1943 Wewak, New Guinea Craw, Col. Demas T. Traverse City, Mich. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Doolittle, Lt. Col. James H. Alameda, Calif. April 18, 1942 Tokyo Erwin, SSgt. Henry E. Adamsville, Ala. April 12, 1945 Koriyama, Japan Femoyer, 2nd Lt. Robert E. Huntington, W.Va. Nov. 2, 1944 Merseburg, Germany Gott, 1st Lt. Donald J. Arnett, Okla. Nov. 9, 1944 Saarbrücken, Germany Hamilton, Maj. Pierpont M. Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Howard, Lt. Col. James H. Canton, China Jan. 11, 1944 Oschersleben, Germany Hughes, 2nd Lt. Lloyd H. Alexandria, La. Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Jerstad, Maj.