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NEWSLETTER Cbirleo F
WORLD WAR TWO STUDIES ASSOCIATION (formerly American Committee on the History of the Second World War) ISBN 0-89126-060·9 NEWSLETTER CbIrleo F. DelzeI V_ Unlva'Iity Anbur 1. funt ISSN 0885-5668 GainaYille, fIoridlI No. 50 Fall 1993 ~H~California, tls.no;J, CONTENTS P~.!.Torp1ia Tenna cqJiriDc 1993 WWISA General Information 2 Dean C. Allard Naval HiitorlcaJ Center TheN~~~u 2 SlcI>bcn E. Ambrooe Onivenity of New Orleans Annual Membership Dues 3 Robert DaM Notes from the Chairman, by Donald S. Detwiler 3 Univcnity of California, Loo AnsCJcs Harold C. DeulKb St. Pau~ Minnesota FORTHCOMING CONFERENCES RK.fIiot "&bcnoo,G.."p "MacArthur's Return to the Philippines, 1944" 5 David Kahn "The Holocaust: Progress and Prognosis, G.- N<ek, New Yod 1934-1994" 5 Ric:banI tl K.obn U~ of Nonh CatoIina at Ulapd HiG "World War II in the Pacific" 5 Carol M. PeIiIIo American Historical Association Annual Meeting 6 Booton~ Robert W~e Other Conferences 6 National An:bM:s Tenna c:qJiriDc 19M RECENTPROGRAMS Jamc:o 1. C<>Uios. Jr. Micldlcburs. V"qinia ''America at War, 1941-1945, Part 1: From the Jobn Lewis Oaddio Beginning to the 'End of the Beginning, , Obio Um-wity Robin Higl>Bm 1941-1943" 8 1'8..- SIaIe Univcnity "World War II: 1943-1993; A 50-Year Warren P. Kimball Rutg:n Univcnity, Ncwart Perspective" 9 Aancs P. PcIcnOD t100vcr Insliwlion on War, "Wartime Plans for Postwar Europe (1940 RcvoIulion and Peace 1947)" 11 RUSICII F. Wciglcy TettlpIe Univenily Naval History Symposium 12 Roberta Woblaldler "Eating for Victory: American Foodways ~ ~=-'~fomia and World War If' 13 J"'lfn=- of California, l.oo AnFlco Society for Historians ofAmerican Foreign Tenna c:qJirin& 1995 Relations 13 Martin BlumcnJon ''American Women During the War" 14 Wubinp1n, D.C. -
1942 4851 Senate
1942 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD--SENATE 4851 3004. Also, petition of Alma Sanders, of struggling for the maintenance of justice terial at Government-owned esta·blishments; McL<mth Methodist Church, and 51 others, and human liberty. Let Thy Divine and for other purposes; asking for legislation which will provide the compassion be with the suffering, the S. 2469. An act for the- relief of William best protection for the men in our Army ·and Edward Fleming; Navy against the influence of vice and alco sorrowing, and the dying in all lands and S. 2470. An act for the relief of Eileen Col holic liquors; to the Committee on Military with the homeless refugees driven forth lins Treacy; · Affairs. by cruelty and oppression. S. 2490. An act to amend th Coast Guard 3005. By Mr. McGREGOR: Petition of Edna Strengthen and protect all those who, Auxiliary antl Reserve Act of 1941 (Public M. Souers, of New Philadelphia, and several at home or abroad, are serving this Law, 8, 77th Cong.), as amended by section hundred residents of Central Ohio, urging country or our Allies, that they may be 10 of th.e act entitled "An act to amend and the enactment. of legislation prohibiting the preserved evermore in all perils. clarify certain acts pertaining to the Coast diversion of grains, useful for foods so neces Guard, and for other purposes," approved sary to the maintenance of health standards Hasten the advent of a righteous and July 11, 1941 (Public Law, 166, 77th Cong.); of our Nation and of our Allies, for the manu lasting peace and the establishment of and facture of liquors which are deleterious to Thy kingdom. -
How Women's Integration Transformed the Army, 1964
STROHMER, THERESE M., Ph.D. Soldiers, Not Wacs: How Women’s Integration Transformed the Army, 1964-1994. (2016) Directed by Lisa Levenstein. 380 pp. In 2016, the Secretary of Defense opened all ground combat jobs in the military to women, permitting work in a field that had been off limits to them since the inception of the Women’s Army Corps in 1948. Yet little is understood about female soldiers’ journey to attain these roles. This dissertation shows how the 2016 decision did not emerge out of nowhere; earlier generations had laid the foundation. That foundation reflected both advocacy and achievement on the part of military women to gain access to a range of noncombat jobs on the battlefield. Women’s integration into these positions changed the meaning of combat from a geographic space exposing soldiers to hostile action, to a soldier’s specific direct ground combat role attacking the enemy. Women’s integration fundamentally transformed the Army workplace. Between 1964 and 1994, their presence in the Army increased from one percent to thirteen percent. As their numbers grew, they increasingly infiltrated the leadership ranks; by 2016, over seventeen percent of Generals were women. Having women in these leadership positions meant they commanded men, established plans for war and led troops in battle. Many ordinary soldiers pushed for policies that enabled mothers to serve, allowed women access to professional military education, and they consistently forced the military to confront the problem of sexual violence. Lesbian soldiers consistently pushed the Army for inclusion, by 2010 their efforts resulted in the right of all homosexuals to serve openly. -
Jambalaya [Yearbook] 1902
^^gjB&fitsasBSHKassssi a \^o oQdyCo^^^M^ -^4^^^^^. THE TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS EDWIN ANDERSON ALDERMAN, LL.D.. President. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES:—Classical Course, Literary Coui'se, Scientific Course. COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY:—Mechanical (and Elec- trical) Engineering Course, Chemical Engineering Course, Sugar Engineering Course, Civil Engi- neering Course, Architectural Engineering Course. H. SOPHIE NEWCOMB MEMORIAL COLLEGE:- Classical Course. Modern Language Course, Scientific Course. Art Department. ..... MEDICAL DEPARTMENT:- -With Pharmacy Course. LAW DEPARTMENT. TuLANE University makes leaders in all vocations. There ai'e more than .5,000 Alumni. Its facilities for instruction in Engineering are unsurpassed in the South. There are one hundred and seventy- five scholarships in the Academic Department open to Louisiana boys. Board and accommodation in Dormitories at lowest rates. Opportuni- ties afforded for self-help. No worthy boy, if needy, shall be turned away from its doors. For catalogue, address, RICHARD K. BRUFF, Secretary. NEWCOliB COLLEGE LIBRARY udson-Kimberly H "Publishing ^C o_. Kansas City 'OPENING." l^ 1^'\- BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, Respectfully Dedicated to BRANDT VAN BLARCOM DIXON, President of Newcomb College. CONTENTS Page. Frcntispiece 3 Photo cf Dr. Dixon 3 Ded-caticn 7 Introductory . 19 Biography cf Dr. Dixon 11 Board of Administrators ; ].3 Officers of Instruction and Administration li University Guests and Lecturers 17 Officers of Alumni Association IS History of Alumni Association 19 Founders of Parish Chapters of Alumni Association 20 Newcomh Alumn.-i? Association '. 22 Academic Department 23-68 Newcomb College 67-lOU Newcomb Art Department lOl-lOfi Medical Department 107-12S Page. Law Department 129-13S Fraternities 139-211 In Memoriam 212 Literary Societies 213-224 Publieafons 225-238 Athletics 239-24G Clubs 247-25S Miscellany 259-2S5 Xbe End 286 Advertisements ; 2ST-S00 INTRODUCTORY. -
Defend, Deter, Or Disentangle
COLD WAR CREDIBILITY IN THE SHADOW OF VIETNAM: THE POLITICS AND DISCOURSE OF U.S. TROOP WITHDRAWALS FROM KOREA, 1969-1979 A dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Leon J. Perkowski August 2015 © Copyright All rights reserved Except for previously published materials Dissertation written by Leon J. Perkowski B.S., Cornell University, 1993 M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1995 Masters of Military Operational Art and Science, Air University, 2006 Ph.D., Kent State University, 2015 Approved by ________________________________________ Mary Ann Heiss, Associate Professor, History, Department of History, Doctoral Advisor ________________________________________ Clarence Wunderlin, Jr., Professor, History, Department of History ________________________________________ Kevin Adams, Associate Professor, History, Department of History ________________________________________ Steven W. Hook, Professor, Political Science, Department of Political Science ________________________________________ Andrew Barnes, Associate Professor, Political Science, Department of Political Science Accepted by ________________________________________ Kenneth Bindas, Professor, History, Chair, Department of History ________________________________________ James L. Blank, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences ii TABLE OF CONTENTS........................................................................iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS…………………………...........................…….iv CHAPTERS I. Introduction………………………………...........….....................1 -
The Limits of Fire Support: American Finances and Firepower
THE LIMITS OF FIRE SUPPORT: AMERICAN FINANCES AND FIREPOWER RESTRAINT DURING THE VIETNAM WAR A Dissertation by JOHN MICHAEL HAWKINS Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Chair of Committee, Joseph G. Dawson, III Committee Members, R. J. Q. Adams Terry H. Anderson James C. Bradford Charles Hermann Head of Department, David Vaught August 2013 Major Subject: History Copyright 2013 John Michael Hawkins ABSTRACT Excessive unobserved firepower expenditures by Allied forces during the Vietnam War defied the traditional counterinsurgency principle that population protection should be valued more than destruction of the enemy. Many historians have pointed to this discontinuity in their arguments, but none have examined the available firepower records in detail. This study compiles and analyzes available, artillery-related U.S. and Allied archival records to test historical assertions about the balance between conventional and counterinsurgent military strategy as it changed over time. It finds that, between 1965 and 1970, the commanders of the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV), Generals William Westmoreland and Creighton Abrams, shared significant continuity of strategic and tactical thought. Both commanders tolerated U.S. Army, Marine Corps, and Allied unobserved firepower at levels inappropriate for counterinsurgency and both reduced Army harassment and interdiction fire (H&I) as a response to increasing budgetary pressure. Before 1968, the Army expended nearly 40 percent of artillery ammunition as H&I – a form of unobserved fire that sought merely to hinder enemy movement and to lower enemy morale, rather than to inflict any appreciable enemy casualties. -
Congressional Record-Senate 747 Senate
1931 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 747 167. By Mr. HOGG of Indiana: ·petition of citizens of Social Science at Philadelphia, Pa., on November 7, 1931, on Whitley and Huntington Counties, in Indiana, members of the subject of public or private ownership. the Church of the Brethren for Middle Indiana, urging re The VICE PRESIDENT. Without objection, it is so duction of armaments and the participation of the United ordered. • States in the Geneva disarmament conference; to the Com The address is as follows: mittee on Naval Affairs. Because of my official position, it may be well to Saj" that I am 168. Also, petition of substitute clerks and carriers of the here speaking for myself alone. For the same reason, it may also Detroit post office, urging enactment of H. :R,. 5110 to guar be well to say that I am not urging either immediate or early public ownership and operation of the railroads. Because of its antee 30 hours of employment each week to suostitute em magnitude, that would be an undertaking which ought not to be ployees of the Postal Service; to the Committee on the Post contemplated without most careful preparation and planning, and Office and Post Roads. there has been nothing of the kind. Nor is the time ripe. Para doxically, it 1s not so near to being ripe as it was some years ago. 169. By Mr. KVALE: Petition of 15 residents of Marietta Transportation is now in an era of change. Competition is a and Madison, Minn., urging immediate cash payment at full bigger factor than it has been for many years. -
Program of The
American Historical Association 108th Annual Meeting San Francisco January 6-9, 1994 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Program of the One Hundred Eighth Annual Meeting January 6-9, 1994 San Francisco Editor: Sharon K. Tune, Convention Manager Please bring your program Extra copies $400 Photo by Mark Stern LOUISE A. TILLY Professor of History and Sociology, Graduate faculty New School for Social Research President of the American Historical Association AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 400A Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003 202/544-2422 1993 OFFICERS President LOUISE A. TILLY, New School for Social Research President-elect THOMAS C. HOLT, University of Chicago Executive Director: SAMUEL R. GAMMON Deputy Executive Director: JAMES B. GARDNER Editor: DAVID L. RANSEL, Indiana University Controller: RANDY B. NORELL COUNCIL LOUISE A. TILLY FREDERIC E. WAKEMAN, Jr.,past president THOMAS C MOLT SAMUEL R GAMMON ex offtcto BLANCHE WIESEN COOK ROBERT A. BLACKEY vice-president vice-president Research Division (1994) Teaching Division (1995) John Jay College-CUNY California Slate University, San Bernardino DREW GILPIN FAUST, vice-president Professional Division (1996) University of Pennsylvania CAROLE K. FINK (1994) NELL IRVIN PAINTER (1994) Ohio State University Princeton University SUZANNE W. BARNETT (1995) SAM BASS WARNER, JR. (1995) University of Puget Sound Brandeis University MARY ELIZABETH PERRY (1996) DONALD A. RITCHIE (1996) Occidental College and U.S. Senate Historical Office University of California, Los Angeles PACIFIC COAST BRANCH OFFICERS President LOIS W. BANNER, University of Southern California Vice-President F. BRADFORD BURNS, University of California, Los Angeles Secretary-Treasurer LAWRENCE J. JELINEK, Loyola Marymount University Managing Editor NORRIS HUNDLEY, Jr., University of California, Los Angeles PRESIDENTS OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 1884-85 Andrew Dickson White 1941 James Westfall Thompson 1885-86 George Bancroft 1942 Arthur M. -
Congressional Record- Senate.- .243
1907c CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE.- .243 Also, petition of Jerome E. Morse, for Dick-Capron pay bill By Mr. THOMAS of North Carolina: Paper to accompany, to the Committee on Naval Affairs. bill for relief af Annie B. Berry, widow of Richard Berry-to Also, petition of Robert Stewart, for bill to equalize and fix the Committee on Invalid Pensions. pay of Army and Navy-to the Committee on Naval Affairs. By Mr.-TIRRELL: Paper to accompany bill for relief of Eli Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of George Milton S. Dunklee-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Frye-to the Committee on rnvalid Pensions. By Mr. WANGER: Resolution of the Board of Trade of the Also, petition of Junior Order United American Mechanics, city of Chicago, against Federal uniform inspection of grain favoring restriction of immigration-to the Committee on Immi to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. gration and Naturalization. By Mr. WASHBURN : Paper to accompany bill for relief of By Mr. LIVINGSTON: Paper to accompany bill for relief o~ Mary E. Cook, Edw. M. Frissell, Joseph W. Preston, and Calvin heirs of David L. Duffey-to the Committee on War Claims. E. Breed-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Also, papers to accompany bills for relief or Samuel E. Brat Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of John A. Taft-to ton and Elizabeth Smith-to the Committee on War Claims. the Committee on Invalid Pensions. By Mr. 1\lcKIN!\TEY: Petition of Illinois Pharmaceutical Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of Charles S. -
From Algiers to the Moon
From Algiers to the Moon Jeremiah Bernard Collins (born in County Cork, Ireland), a grocer of Algiers, Louisiana, had the distinction of not only being the brother-in- law of New Orleans’ longest-serving mayor, Martin Behrman (October 14, 1864 – January 12, 1926), but was also the grandfather of Michael Collins (October 31, 1930 – April 28, 2021), an American astronaut who travelled to the Moon. Collins, who died this April at age 90, flew the historic Apollo 11 command module Columbia, circling the Moon in 1969 while his two crewmates, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, had the honor of making the first crewed landing upon the Moon’s surface. Just a few weeks after the Moon landing, a wreath is placed at the tomb of Michael Collins’ grandparents in St. Patrick Cemetery No. 2, Times-Picayune, September 8, 1969. When Jeremiah died on September 5, 1911, at age 61, he was described in the Picayune as “a pioneer merchant of Algiers” and one of the “Foremost Adopted Sons” of the Fifth District. For twenty-five years he “conducted a grocery store at the same corner, by square dealing and close attention to duty”. His sons and grandsons would live their lives by those same principles. Jeremiah Collins came to New Orleans by way of Cincinnati, Ohio, where he joined the Union Army during the Civil War, but “never smelt the powder of battle,” he said. The “surrender came while his regiment was marching to battle, and he was mustered out of the service.” He was just a teenager at the time. -
Allied Participation in Vietnam
VIETNAM STUDIES Allied Participation in Vietnam DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 959 .704334 L334a c.4 .) ..—..-7 I, THEAST ASIA •y NORTH L \ V.. 1E T N A M B U R M A HANOI • TON Kir DELTA r GULF 0 F TONKIN \ A THAILAND U. \ A X BANGKOK / ' \ • \RSPUBLIC 1 CAMBODIA G U L F \ 0 F V 4 PHNOM PENH T H A 1 L AND i VIETNAM A SAIGON MEKONG l'J\ DELTA SOUTH CHINA SEA BOUNDARIES NOT AUTHORITATIVE VIETNAM STUDIES ALLIED PARTICIPATION IN VIETNAM by Lieutenant General Stanley Robert Larsen and Brigadier General James Lawton Collins, Jr. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, D.C., 1975 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 74-28217 First Printing For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $2.45 (paper cover) Stock Number 0820-00524 Foreword t V The United States Army has met an unusually complex chal lenge in Southeast Asia. In conjunction with the other services, the Army has fought in support of a national policy of assisting an emerging nation to develop governmental processes of its own choosing, free of outside coercion. In addition to the usual problems of waging armed conflict, the assignment in Southeast Asia has required superimposing the immensely sophisticated tasks of a modern army upon an underdeveloped environment and adapting them to demands covering a wide spectrum. These involved helping to fulfill the basic needs of an agrarian popula tion, dealing with the frustrations of antiguerrilla operations, and conducting conventional campaigns against well-trained and determined regular units. -
From Unsuitable Ally to Vital Parter: the Case of US-Korean Relations
Bucknell University Bucknell Digital Commons Honors Theses Student Theses 2010 From Unsuitable Ally to Vital Parter: The aC se of US-Korean Relations and The ietnV am War, 1954-1966 Brett ichM ael Reilly Bucknell University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bucknell.edu/honors_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Reilly, Brett ichM ael, "From Unsuitable Ally to Vital Parter: The asC e of US-Korean Relations and The ieV tnam War, 1954-1966" (2010). Honors Theses. 39. https://digitalcommons.bucknell.edu/honors_theses/39 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses at Bucknell Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Bucknell Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. v Acknowledgements Throughout this thesis’ research and writing process I received a wealth of support, advice, and assistance from various people. First and foremost, I must thank my parents for their continued support of my academic studies. Their moral support and encouragement was instrumental in the completion of this work. In particular, my mother served as an expert travel and logistical resource. Without her aid, I certainly could not have made all the research trips that contributed to this work. If I had to point to the defining moment of my scholastic undergraduate career at Bucknell University it would be 8:00 am on August 23, 2006—the very first class and very first day of my freshman year. Serendipitously, I happened to be placed into Professor Jeremy Kuzmarov’s survey of modern American history.