1937-04-18 [P D-7]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1937-04-18 [P D-7] News of Local Clubs COL SILER HEADS SUNDAY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE I (Continued From Fifth Page.) felt, and assistant librarian, Mrs. James A. Hall. of the Washington Symphony Or- Mrs. George Betts was elected to chestra, and that a contribution has membership. been made to the Ellen Spencer Mua- Third Reserve Division Gets Memorial. To sey The Zonta Club met Wednesday at Examine Applicants for Senate Mrs. Nell Committee Favors Award for Second Hysong, post president, the Y. W. C. A. The president, Miss invited the members to her beach Mabel Strider, presided. A description Appointment in Reserve at Allot- home Broadwater-on-the-Bay, Md., of the recent trailer trip taken by Navy Academy Time. June 1. Miss Emma T. Hahn, in company Corps. The regional conference of the with her ment Boost. For excellence in drill attendance secretary, Mrs. John L. South Atlantic Col. Joseph F. commandant for region will be held Stewart, was given. Siler, the year just concluded, the 3d of the Sharing the opinion that the Dis- April 25 in Alexandria. Army Medical Center, heads a trlct Fleet Division of the 1st Battalion, of Columbia, which has a Mrs. Catherine board of officers to be convened in the pop- United States Naval Reserves in the Mary Lewis, past Voteleas District of Columbia League ulation of near future to determine the fitness approximately 600,000, la president, spoke. of Women Voter*—Mrs. Anne John- not District of Columbia, was honored by of equitably represented at the The Parliamentary Law and Public stone will review the young men residing in the District the for such distinc- 1937 conference Naval Academy when compared with having trophy and vicinity for in the Speaking Class, under the direction of on the cause and cure of war for appointment States with a smaller tion formally presented last week by Officers’ population or Mrs. Agnes Newman, will meet at the members and Reserve Corps and to conduct Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, their friends at an with all of the States, the Senate Willard Hotel at 8 the practical test of certain Reserve chief of the Bureau of of Thursday p.m. open meeting of the Department of Naval Committee is in favor of in- Navigation officers to determine their fitness for the Navy Department. Government and Foreign Policy at creasing the number of appointments Union a certificate of capacity. Sodality Literary Group.— the home of Mrs. Henry Chalmers, from the District from 5 to 15. States This is the second consecutive year Right Rev. Msgr. O’Grady, dean of the 5335 Forty-third 21 at which have a which street, April District officers meet population less than this division, is commanded School of Social Work of Cavalry will Catholic 8 p.m. the District of Columbia are: New Lieut. F. S. won the at Port Myer, Va„ at 8:30 to 10 by Kirk, trophy. University and director of Catholic Miss today Mary Anderson, chief of the for Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware. Mon- If it wins it a third time it will become Charities for am., Instruction in equitation. the District of Columbia, Women's Bureau of the Department tana, Idaho, Wyoming, New Mexico the permanent of this divi- Close order drill (T. R. 420-45, 420-50), property will speak on “Government Reorgani- of Labor, and Edith Valet Cooke of and Nevada. sion. The officers will then be faced and ceremonies will be the subject of zation” next Friday evening at Sodal- Connecticut, member of the Executive with the problem of a new the 428th and 429th infantry con- providing ity Union library, Notre Dame School, Board of the National League of Rear Admiral Charles S. Butler, cup. The one was donated ference tomorrow evening. The present North Capitol and K streets. Women Voters, will speak before the pur- U. S. N„ in charge of the naval medi- by a group of Naval Reserve officers suit (special text 266) will be the The union is presenting these lec- open meeting of the District League’s cal center, heads the Medical Corps employed in the former United States subject of the infantry conference tures twice a month, on the second Department of Government and the Selection Board to convene at the Shipping Board, which has now be- and fourth Tuesday evening. 8ignal officers will Fridays. They are open to Legal Status of Women on May 5. Navy Department tomorrow to recom- come a of the United States the meet Tuesday evening. They will part public without charge. A meeting of the Department of mend officers of that corps for ad- Maritime Commission. take up Infantry and division Government and Child Welfare will cavalry vancement to the ranks of lieutenant Columbia Floral signal communication tactics and a commander and The cup was given for the purpose Circle will meet at take up matters relating to the re- lieutenant. The map problem. A command board of stimulating attendance at drills. 1 o'clock tomorrow with Mrs. Jennie ceiving home for children and Dis- post members include Capt. Benja- 5710 exercise and artillery regiment in de- min H. Officers said it has accomplished its Haigh, Colorado avenue. trict playgrounds at 1632 K street at Dorsey, in charge of Navy De- fense will be discussed at the field purpose well, as the attendance has 12:15 p.m. partment dispensary: Capt. Addison Sons artillery conference eve- B. shown marked improvement from the and Daughters of the Pilgrims. Mrs. Charles Weston, chairman of Wednesday Clifford, member of naval examin- —The Executive Board ning. Tank will be the subject date the trophy was flr$t put in com- and twenty- the Department of Government and supply ing board, Navy Department; Capt. ninth General Court will of the infantry-tank conference Wed- John B. petition. convene at its Operation, has been appointed as Kaufman, Naval Training the Hotel 24. nesday evening. Ordnance officers will Station, Norfolk; In addition to Admiral Washington April representative from the league to Capt. William L. Andrews, the meet which will The Executive Board will meet at serve on the Thursday evening, at Mann,. Marine Barracks. was witnessed a distin- Citizens’ Efficiency Com- Quantico; Ceremony by be taken with the 9:30 a m., to be followed by an all-day mittee, which the District Commis- up signal service Capt. Joseph J. A. McMullin. Naval guished audience of other naval offi- division. session of the General Court. sioners have to Hospital, Norfolk, with Lieut. Comdr. cers, among them Rear Admiral Pet- organized study ad- will be served 1 P. Luncheon at p.m. ministrative and fiscal matters relat- Charles Archambeault as recorder tingel, commandant of the Washing- A number of District officers are ing to the District of the board, who is on duty at the ton Navy Yard and head of Naval government. involved in League of American Pen Women.— asignment changes. Maj. Navy Department, in the Bureau of Reserve activities in the Edwin S. relieved city; Capt. There will be no Bettelheim, Jr., is Medicine and rendezvous April 21. The Woman’s Organization of the Surgery. W. O. Spears, chief of the Naval Re- from assignment to the 313th Field The Fiction Group will meet at the National of Army. serve Division in the Association Retail Drug- Navy Depart- Grafton Hotel at 8 Artillery and is assigned to head- With the Thursday p.m. gists will have a luncheon at appointment last week of ment. and Lieut. Comdr. Lyman C. meeting quarters 135th Field brigade; Members are asked to study pulp the Tabard Artillery Col. Walter C. Baker, on at aide to Inn Wednesday. The duty Perry, the Navy Yard com- Capt. George C. Whiting is relieved 1st magazines and to bring some particu- hostesses are Corps Area mandant. Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Headquarters, Boston, lar for discussion. Also of from 320th Infantry, First Lieut. as chief type any Mrs. Eugene Eberle, Mrs. Frank T. Mass., of Chemical Warfare Admiral Andrews was tendered all their own stories. Sterling P. Eagleton is relieved from Acrou. 80. Numbered Stone and Mrs. French Simpson. by tens. Down. 62. Breastplate. Service, with the rank of major gen- the honors due his rank as he en- for members of the Execu- 76th Ordnance Company and assigned eral, to succeed Meeting Mrs. William Kittle and Mrs. Louis graSS' 1- The shoulder blade. 63. Ferments, Maj. Gen. Claude K. tered the to to 1,300th Service First Lieuts. in a •fjf',01*lace or coal. ^°°Ve 83.f,2' Sere,a‘ battalion, similar hon- tive Board only Friday at 8 p.m. at are Unit, Bandage. Brigham, who will conclude his four- Ottenberg delegates to the meet- 2- 84- ors which are given an officer board- the studio. Leo J. Holland and Charles F. Roberts 8. Stokers. 85. Haul. Epic- Precipitately. term as ing of the Council of the National year chief of that service ing a ship. There were at The District branch will broadcast and Second Lieuts. Alfred L. Stevens 15. Love potion. 87. to the nose. 3. Accept, 66. Wild hogs. on 23, sideboys League of Women Voters. Mrs. Pertaining May appointing authorities will the gangway, a boatswain piped him April 24 over WJSV at 10 o'clock on and Alfred B. Pettitt are assigned to 22. Friend. 88. Military life. 4. 68. not be called to make Charles Weston, Mrs. R. G. Wagenet Constellation. Foundation. upon other “over the side,’’ where he was met by the Civic Forum program. the l,322d Service Unit, First Lieut. 23. Indulged too well in 89. Foolish. 5. 69. high until and Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • The United States Navy Looks at Its African American Crewmen, 1755-1955
    “MANY OF THEM ARE AMONG MY BEST MEN”: THE UNITED STATES NAVY LOOKS AT ITS AFRICAN AMERICAN CREWMEN, 1755-1955 by MICHAEL SHAWN DAVIS B.A., Brooklyn College, City University of New York, 1991 M.A., Kansas State University, 1995 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2011 Abstract Historians of the integration of the American military and African American military participation have argued that the post-World War II period was the critical period for the integration of the U.S. Navy. This dissertation argues that World War II was “the” critical period for the integration of the Navy because, in addition to forcing the Navy to change its racial policy, the war altered the Navy’s attitudes towards its African American personnel. African Americans have a long history in the U.S. Navy. In the period between the French and Indian War and the Civil War, African Americans served in the Navy because whites would not. This is especially true of the peacetime service, where conditions, pay, and discipline dissuaded most whites from enlisting. During the Civil War, a substantial number of escaped slaves and other African Americans served. Reliance on racially integrated crews survived beyond the Civil War and the abolition of slavery, only to succumb to the principle of “separate but equal,” validated by the Supreme Court in the Plessy case (1896). As racial segregation took hold and the era of “Jim Crow” began, the Navy separated the races, a task completed by the time America entered World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Treadmill to Pearl Harbor: the Memoirs of Admiral James O
    Review Article On the Treadmill to Pearl Harbor: The Memoirs of Admiral James O. Richardson (USN Retired), As Told to Vice Admiral George C. Dyer (USN Retired). Washington DC: Naval Historical Division, Department of the Navy, 1973, 471 pages. Martin Merson On the Treadmill to Pearl Harbor: The Memoirs of Admiral James O. Richardson (USN Retired), As Told to Vice Admiral George C. Dyer (USN Retired), with an introduction by Vice Admiral Edwin B. Hooper, (USN Retired), Director of Naval History, is a fundamental book for anyone in- terested in ascertaining the truth concerning the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor, including the role of Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) and the Navy’s state of readiness. A review of the Richardson book appeared in Officer Review (The Military Order of the World Wars), Vol. 27, No. 6, January 1988, page 5.1 Although this book was completed in 1958, the publication date appearing in the book is 1973. To this reviewer’s knowledge there is no satisfactory explanation for the fifteen-year delay in making the book avail- able to the public. We have unofficial information that the delay may have been due to the fact that Harold Stark, Chief of Naval operations during the crucial early war years, did not die until 1972; the book is indeed highly critical of Admiral Stark. This writer has also been told that Admiral Arthur 1Martin Merson, “On the Treadmill to Pearl Harbor” Officer Review (The Military Order of the World Wars, 6 January 1988). 1 Radford, then serving as Chief of Naval Operations, insisted that Chapter XXII, entitled “Retrospect,” be included as a condition for publication.
    [Show full text]
  • List for 4-06
    NACUBO Membership Listing Small Institutions - In Alphabetical Order Organization Name State FTEs Full Name Title A. T. Still University of Health Sciences MO 1504 Mrs. Monica Harrison Treasurer Academy of the New Church PA 157 Mr. Duane D. Hyatt Director, Finance Adler School of Professional Psychology IL 316 Mr. Joel Pomerenk VP, Finance & IT Adrian College MI 973 Mr. Michael Ayre Vice President, Business Affairs Agnes Scott College GA 966 Mr. John P. Hegman VP, Business & Finance AIB College of Business IA 760 Ms. Donna Mackerley Director of Finance Alaska Pacific University AK 554 Ms. Deborah L. Johnston Chief Financial Oficcer Albany College of Pharmacy of Union University NY 970 Mr. Robert J. Gould VP, Finance & Admin Operations Albany Law School of Union University NY 727 Mr. Victor E. Rauscher Vice President, Finance & Business Albertson College of Idaho ID 782 Dr. Robert Hoover President Albertus Magnus College CT 2264 Ms. Jeanne Mann VP for Finance & Treasurer Albion College MI 1857 Dr. Troy D. VanAken Vice President, Finance and Management Albright College PA 2146 Mr. Paul Gazzerro, Jr. VP, Administration & Finance Alcorn State University MS 2928 Ms. Carolyn S. Hinton Comptroller Alderson-Broaddus College WV 741 Ms. Marsha L. Denniston VP Business & Finance Alfred University NY 2208 Mrs. Joyce Rausch VP, Business & Finance Alice Lloyd College KY 598 Mr. David R. Johnson Business Manager Allegheny College PA 1926 Mr. Martin D. Ahl Controller Allen University SC 561 Ms. Valeria Farr Comptroller Alliant International University CA 700 Mr. Tarun Bhatia VP Finance & Admin, CFO Alma College MI 1233 Mr. Jerry Scoby VP, Finance & Administration Alvernia College PA 1964 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tidewater Confronts the Storm : Antisubmarine Warfare Off the Capes
    University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Master's Theses Student Research 1994 The idewT ater confronts the storm : antisubmarine warfare off the ac pes of Virginia during the first six months of 1942 Brett Leo olH land Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/masters-theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Holland, Brett Leo, "The ideT water confronts the storm : antisubmarine warfare off the capes of Virginia during the first six months of 1942" (1994). Master's Theses. 1178. http://scholarship.richmond.edu/masters-theses/1178 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT Thesis Title: The Tidewater Confronts the Storm: Antisubmarine Warf are off the Capes of Virginia during the First Six Months of 1942 Author: Brett Leo Holland Degree: Master of Arts in History School: University of Richmond Year Degree Awarded: May, 1994 Thesis Director: Dr. David Evans At the outbreak of the Second World War, Germany launched a devastating submarine campaign against the merchant marine traffic along the eastern seaboard of America. The antisubmarine defenses mounted by the United States were insufficient in the first months of 1942. This thesis examines how the United States Navy, in cooperation with the Army and the Coast Guard, began antisubmarine operations to protect the Chesapeake Bay and the surrounding area from the menace of Germany's U-boats during the first year of America's participation in World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • MLI Graduates 1999-2012
    MLI Graduates 1999-2012 Linda S. Adams State W. Alexander Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Executive Assistant To the President, Director of North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State Public Relations University Livingstone College 1601 East Market Street 701 West Monroe Street Greensboro, NC 27411 Salisbury, NC 28144 (336) 334-7965 (704) 215-6067 [email protected] [email protected] Kwesi Eduful Aggrey Susan D. Allen Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Director, Arkansas Center for Laser Applications North Carolina Central University and Science 1801 Fayetteville Street Arkansas State University Durham, NC 27707-3129 P. O. Box 179 (919) 530-6230 State University, AR 72467 [email protected] (870) 972-2406 [email protected] Benjamin Akande Dean, School of Business and Technology Guy-Alain Amoussou Webster University Program Director, Division of Undergraduate 470 East Lockwood Education Saint Louis, MO 63119-3141 Humboldt State University (314) 264-5953 1 Harpst St. [email protected] Arcata, CA 95521 (707) 826-3011 Ryan Edward Alcantara [email protected] Associate Vice President for Student Affairs California State University Fullerton Beverley J. Anderson P.O. Box 34080 Provost and Vice President Fullerton, CA 92634-9480 Chicago State University (657) 278-2591 9501 South King Drive [email protected] Chicago, IL 60628-1598 (773) 995-2000 Livingston Alexander [email protected] President University of Pittsburgh at Bradford Adolphus Andrews 300 Campus Drive Retired-Vice Pres Administration & Finance Bradford, PA 16701-2812 Central State University (814) 362-7501 1400 Brush Row Road [email protected] Wilberforce, OH 45384-9999 1 Booker T. Anthony Tony Atwater Associate Professor of English Former President Fayetteville State University Norfolk State University 1200 Murchison Road 700 Park Avenue, Suite 520 Fayetteville, NC 28301 Norfolk, VA 23504-3907 (910) 672-1347 (757) 823-8670 [email protected] [email protected] Phillip W.
    [Show full text]
  • 1935-11-01 [P B-2]
    Royal British Officers Little Cabinet Hostess Honor Guests at Series Of Interesting Parties Mexican Ambassador Postpones Dance. Members of Official Circles Prominent in News. 1 Britannic Majesty's Ambas- Quincy, 111., is in town for a few days sador. Sir Ronald Lindsay, and is at the Wardman Park Hotel, will entertain at dinner this | where he maintains an apartment. in the when HISevening embassy, con- Mr. J. F. T. O'Connor, the his guests will include Vice Admiral, troller of the currency, entertained a the Hon. Sir Matthew R. Best. K. C. small company informally at dinner D. S. M. V. O., British '8, O., Royal at the Shoreham Hotel ball room last commander in chief of the Navy evening. American and West Indies Station, and the other officers of the H. M. S. Noted Norwegian York, which is anchored at the Navy Visiting in Capital. Yard Following the dinner the The Hon. Carl Joachim Hambro, an(j British officers will be honor guests at president of the Norwegian Parlia- J J Q.93j s dance in the Sail Loft of the Navy ment, is the guest for whom Mr. and Y'ard. Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, 2223 Hie Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Massachusetts avenue, will entertain Claude A. Swanson, entertained at at dinner Thursday evening, Novem- luncheon today in honor of the visit- | ber 7, at the Willard Hotel. ing naval officers. In the company The naval attache of the Japanese Regularly at the function given at the May- | I with the Dresses flower Hotel were Sir Ronald Lind- Embassy, Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • 3901 Appendix a FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF
    3901 Appendix A FINE ARTS MUSEUMS OF SAN FRANCISCO Board of Trustees April 15, 2010 I. Calling of the Meeting to Order – Diane B. Wilsey, President A special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco was held on Thursday, April 15, 2010, in the Piazzoni Murals Room of the de Young Museum, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. Because of the change in date from April 8, 2010 to April 15, 2010, the meeting was noticed as a special meeting. A quorum was present that being one third of the number of Trustees in office. The meeting was called to order at 3:20 p.m. by Diane B. Wilsey, President. President Wilsey presided; Mrs. Gough acted as Secretary. II. Calling of the Roll The following Trustees were present: Adolphus Andrews, Jr. Carol N. Bonnie David H. S. Chung Marion Moore Cope, Vice President for Annual Support Penny Coulter Belva Davis, Co-Vice President for Audience Development and Civic Affairs Juliet de Baubigny Denise B. Fitch Elise Friedman Carlos A. Garcia Frankie Jacobs Gillette Wheeler S. Griffith Cynthia Fry Gunn Lauren Hall Laure Fullerton Headrick Gretchen Kimball Kathryn Lasater Lawrence B. Low Monica Maduro, Co-Vice President for Audience Development and Civic Affairs Lisa M. Sardegna Arlene Schnitzer Susan S. Swartz Jeana Toney Trevor D. Traina Robert T. Wall Diane B. Wilsey, President Lisa Zanze On motion, duly seconded and carried, the following Trustees were excused: Edward D. Baker III Roger Barnett Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco 3902 Board of Trustees April 15, 2010 Lisa Zanze On motion, duly seconded and carried, the following Trustees were excused: Edward D.
    [Show full text]
  • 1939-02-13 [P A-16]
    Islands extending In a great semi- chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue tion of medical alumni and a dinner. circle from Florida to the coast of Miss M. N. Shellenger, N.W. Burial will be at Parishvllle, G.W. Medical Graduates Problems of various kinds 'Glamour Girls of Air' FALSE TEETH Fleet Gets Up Steam Brazil. N. Y., her former home. facing REPAIRED U. Dies To Take Part in the The presence of more numerous S. Employe, Clinic medical profession will be dis- WHILt YOU WAIT long-range patrol than ever Miss Myrtle N. Schellenger, clerk Medical graduates of George cussed in lectures and dealt with Hunted Airlines EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY planes by 80S 14th of in the Bureau of Mines, School Marks Washington who have in N.W., Ini. 001-002. MEt. 1)W3 For Three-Week before, capable cruising 2,000 Department Sunday University special exhibits at the clinic ses- "Glamour of Oppoalte GiiUnekei’a Dept. SUrt. in girls the air” for miles at sea and returning to their of the Interior, and prominent distinguished themselves in various sions. Dr. George B. Roth, pro- one airline, T. W. are floating tenders, complicated the patriotic organizations here, died 30th Anniversary fields of medical science will take fessor of pharmacology at George A., being War Games' strategy of both forces. yesterday in Homeopathic Hospital Costumes worn 30 years ago, when part in the seventh annual post- Washington, will make an analysis sought from one end of the country The "White” fleet must steam far after a short illness. the Sunday School of Sherwood graduate clinic of the university’s of sulfanilamide, a widely known to the other—by want ads, for host- into the Atlantic to avoid the Miss Schellenger was treasurer Presbyterian Church was founded in School of Medicine next Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS the Most Advanced Technology Has Been Used to Photo­ Graph and Reproduce This Manuscript from the Microfilm Master
    INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize m aterials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. 35 mm slides or 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Accessing the World’s Information since 1938 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA Order Number 8812281 Private planning for economic development: Local business coalitions in Columbus, Ohio: 1858—1980 Mair, Andrew, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1988 UMI 300 N. Zeeb Rd. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 PLEASE NOTE: In all cases this material has been filmed in the best possible way from the available copy.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Army Air Force Antisubmarine Operations During the Battle of the Atlantic
    Introduction On May 12, 1938, three B-17 “Flying Fortress” heavy bombers flew 610 miles out to sea and intercepted the Italian liner Rex . A young U.S. Army Air Corps officer named Curtis LeMay was a “navigator” in one of the bombers exercising Army Air Corps defense of the Eastern Coast of the Figure 1. http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/factsheets United States of America.1 The successful interception appeared to demonstrate that the future of warfare lay in the third dimension. The ghost of Billy Mitchell certainly smiled. 2 Yet, despite the apparent success of the exercise, it is interesting that the Army Air Corps demonstrated its capabilities by intercepting a ship at sea, as opposed to the terrestrial targets of its nascent strategic bombing doctrine. The use of land-based aircraft in strategic attacks into enemy territory represented the core of the Army’s Air Corps doctrine. At stake was the prospect of an air force independent from the Army and the Navy. During the Battle of the Atlantic however, the U.S. Army Air Force extended its doctrine to include the counter German U-boat and the protection of vital shipping lanes to demonstrate the decisiveness of independent and offensive air operations in a maritime war. 1 John T. Correll, “Rendezvous with the Rex,” Air Force Magazine , December 2008, 54-55. 2 Robert T. Finney, History of the Air Corps Tactical School , (Research Studies Institute, USAF Historical Division, Air University 1955), 4. As the highest ranking Army Aviation officer in Europe during World War I, Mitchell was a strong advocate of “mass employment of military aviation.” Mitchell had significant influence on the development of air power as a military asset for the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 171
    1903. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 171 Also, petition of heirs of William Hendel'son, deceased, late of Illinois, praying for the passage of the so-called Hoar anti-injunc­ King George County, Va., praying reference of war claims to the tion bill; which were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Court of Claims-to the Committee on War Claims. Mr. STEWART presented a resolution of the legislature of the By Mr. SHERMAN: Papers to accompany bill granting a pen­ State of Nevada, relative to the regulation and protection of im­ sion to Phrebe M. Eigenbroadt-to the Committee on Invalid migrants; which was referred to the Committee on Immigration, Pensions. and ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as follows: Senate joint resolution and memorial to Con~ess, No.-, relative to immi­ gration and protection. SENATE. Whereas the Congress of the United States has under consideration the subject of immigration with a view to further legislation; and WEDNESDAY, November 11, 1903. Whereas in all such legislation, during the pa.st forty years, the ma.nllfac­ tm·ers ha ve reaped the benefit to the detriment of the tradesman, artisan, and Prayer by Rev. F. J. PRETTYMAN, of the city of Washington. laboring man who have been afforded no protection against the disastrous WILLIAM B. BATE, a Senator from the State of Tennessee; competition of the undesirable, criminal, and pauper classes of foreign coun­ tries, arriving on our shores at the rate of half a million annually, assisted CL.ARENCE D. CLARK, a Senator from the State of Wyoming; hither, in many instances, by the Government, organized society, or private JOHN W.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives, Mabel M
    8334 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOU.SE OCTOBER 14 Elinor E. Arick, Valley City, Ohio. Office CONFffiMATIONS 0 wondrous Saviour, whose holy feet became Presidential July 1, 1943. Executive nominations confirmed by .. touched the scarred earth at Bethlehem OKLAHOMA the Senate October 14 (legislative day of and whose spiritual impulse lives, cross William T . Barnes, Mountain Park, Okla., October 12), 1943: the hearts of men like the shaft of a great tn Jllace of L. L. Bennett, resigned. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE light. Let us beware of the atrophy of Ella Miller, Ramona, Okla., in place of A. A. victory and understand that liberty of Powel1, removed. James Patrick McGranery to be The Assist­ ant to the Attorney General. speech, thought, and act is our eternal OREGON possession and stamped with the blood of Eugene E. Mulcare, Canyon City, Oreg., in THE JUDICIARY our fathers and not to be pierced by any place of E. M. Hoare, deceased. UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE weapon nor withstood by any barrier. PENNSYLVANIA Luther M. Swygert to be United States dis­ Blessed Lord, lead us to be grateful for trict judge for the northern district of Indi- the great mass of laboring people who are Marjorie Lowery, Boston, Pa . Office became ana. Presidential July 1, 1943. reaching the high note of patriotic devo­ Amidee T. Seese, Markleysburg, Pa. Office CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION tion and service. Our privileges and op­ became Presidential July 1, 1943. Col. Edwin C. Kelton, Corps of Engineers, portunities are · countless and we pray Emma J. Roof, Monroeton, Pa. Office be­ United States Army, to be president and a that Thy benefactions may be upon all came Presidential July 1, 1943.
    [Show full text]