Guantanamo Daily Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Guantanamo Daily Gazette Tomorrow's flight C-141 NAS Norfolk, Va. noon Guantanamo Bay 2:50 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Charleston, S.C. 7:00 p.m. See page 3 Guantanamo Daily Gazette Vol. 46 -- No. 147 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Tuesday, July 24, 1990 .4r \V7Y_.1I 1 Congress scrambles to learn more about high court nominee AP - The reaction to President Sununu andNew Hampshire Repub- Committee, the leading anti-abor- will translate into tougher rulings Bush's choice to replace William lican Senator Warren Rudman. The tion group, is pleased with Bush's against abortion. Pro-choice groups Brennan on the Supreme Court is - senator once called Souter the most characterization of Souter as a man say they'llpress the Senate Judiciary start doing research. There's little brilliant legal mind he'd ever en- who won't legislate from the bench. Committee to make Souter reveal known about the track record of countered. Others describe him as a Right to Life says that philosophy how he'd vote on abortion. David Souter. He's a federal judge logical jurist who isn't swayed by with the First U.S. Circuit Court of emotional argument. Many say he's Philippines' quake death toll climbs Persian Gulf -- A U.S. Navy spokes- Appeals, but since he took his seat a close-to-the-vest conservative. Philippines -The toll from last Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos woman says she has no information on in April, he has no rulings yet. It's not clear where Souter stands week's killer earthquake in the Phil- says more than 3,000 people were a Washington Post report that U.S. war- Learning his record means digging on abortion. President Bush says he ippines has now soared past 1,600. seriously injured and nearly 90,000 ships in the Persian Gulf are on alert. into his dozen years as a New Hamp- didn't ask. Many senators who'll sit That follows the reported buildup of Figures released Tuesday by the are homeless. shire State Court judge. in judgment on the confirmation 30,000 Iraqi troops along Kuwaits bor- Office of Civil Defense and the Red Rescuers continue to dig in the revealing how closely they'll der. Iraq is angry with Kuwait, claiming Souter appears to have two aren't Cross show at least 1,621 people rubble of buildings in Baguiowhere that Kuwaiti overproduction is depress- political patrons - former New probe his views on this topic. were killed in the quake. The shock more than 370 people died, and in ing world oil prices. Hampshire Governor and current Interest groups are less re- wave devastated Luzon, the main remote areas of mountainous north- White House Chief of Staff John strained. The National Right To Life Philippine island, July 16. ern Luzon. Greece -- The Greek parliament has ap- proved a defense treaty allowing the U.S. to operate military bases on the USS Charleston visits Guantanamo Bay for refresher training island of Cretethrough 1998. The future phibious landing in Norway; and of the bases had been in doubt since the GuantanamoBay-USS Char- old agreement ran out in late 1988. leston (LKA-113) is the first ship in Solid Shield and Solar Flare in July the Navy designed and constructed 1987. Iran -- Iranian President Hashemi as an amphibious cargo ship and The amphibious cargo vessel is Rafsanjani delivered stinging criticism she's in Guantanamo Bay for re- 575.5 feet long and has 22,000 shaft of his hard-line opponents today. fresher training. horsepower. Her total complement is Rafsanjani, quoted on Tehran radio, Charleston was commissioned 642 personnel, including crew and urged his people to reject ignorant slo- Dec. 14, 1968 at the Norfolk Naval troops. Charleston has two 3-inch/ ties to other countries gans and keep Shipyard, in Portsmouth, Va. She is cal. twin mounts and two Phalanx open. He targeted devout followers of the late Ayatollah Khomeni, who sup- capable of cruising at more than 20 close in mounts. She has 11 boats ported an isolationist foreign policy and knots and carries the latest advances including landing craft that can greater sacrifices by the Iranian people. in habitability and crew comfort. transport up to 200 people. Since her commissioning, Char- (Continued to page 3) leston has seen service in a host of Charleston if the fifth ship of the exercises in the Mediterranean, Pa- fleet to bear the name. The first cific and Indian Oceans, as well as Charleston was a Galley commis- the Caribbean, North Atlantic and sioned in 1798 at Charleston, S.C. USA off the east coast. In the Spring of Cruiser number two was the second 1971,in company with Seventh Fleet christened as Charleston. This ship News units, Charleston completed an carried the remains of King around the world cruise. During the Kalakaua of Hawaii to Honolulu af- deployment, she carried supplies to ter his death onboard. Hawaii-- The Navy plans today to drop help establish the Naval Communi- The third Charleston was aheavy a submersible probe into the Pacific Ocean off Hawaii, in its search for the cations Facility at Diego Garcia in cruiser that served in World War I. door of a United Airlines' jet. The de- the Indian Ocean. After the war, in 1923, she was de- USS Charleston vice, called a Towfish, will scan the sea In June 1976, Charleston partici- commissioned and sold. floor with sonar and video cameras. The pated in the evacuation of civilians The fourth Charleston was a pa- ticipation in the Aleutian Operation, native of Detroit, Mich. and a 1958 missing airplane dooropened on flight from Lebanon. trol craftwithacrew of 236 men. She May 13 to June 2, 1943. She was University of Utah graduate. from Honolulu to New Zealand in Feb- Other major exercises that in- operated out of Adak, Alaska and decommissioned May 10, 1946. The Guantanamo community ruary 1989. Nine people were sucked volved Charleston included: United acted as anescort during the war. She Capt. James F. Howick com- says - "Welcome to the Carib- out of the plane to their deaths. Effort-Teamwork 1984 with an am- received one battle star for her par- mands thepresent Charleston. He's a bean." Washington -- Senator Sam Nunn still supports the B-2 Bomber, buthe admits the planes prospects are not good. Yes- Navy News Guantanamo Bay residents can use terday, longtime supporter Congress- RESCUE ASSISTANCE - U.S. circumstances, a decisive Naval which should have delivered two The ill-fatedVVikingewanncc on- man Les Aspin announced he no longer pooyeP7 aicati Api delgruiefiht prti supports the B-2. He says a drop in Navy and Marine Corps personnel sueirtistbecnieeana ns international tension and a jump in were quick to provide assistance fundamental principal and the focus and December 1992. The contract, from the aircraftcarrierUSS John F. budget problems prompted his switch. with rescue and relief efforts after upon which evesy hope of success which wan competitively awarded, Kennedy (CV 64) off the coast of Nunn and Aspin head the Armed Serv- the largest earthquake to strike the must ultimately depend." alsoincludedoptions for the produc- Virginia, Oct. 7, 1989 when it ices Committees in the Senate and Philippines in 14 years left many AIRCRAFT CANCELLED -The tionof 125 more aircraft by Decem- crashed shortly after takeoff, killer ing House, respectively. northern areas of Luzon, the coun- Navy terminated for default a con- ber 2001. The Navy had obligated three of the four remembers. T he try's main island, in shambles July tract with Lockheed Aeronautical $205.7 million for the Lockheed aircraft's general location wan d is- Washington -- With three months of 14. Systems Co. July 20 for the eni- cntrac during fiscal years 1989 and coverdhbysonar-a month lster in deficit-reduction talks at a stalemate, Despite the severity of the neering and development of the 1990. more than 10,000 feet of water, and President Bush and congressional lead- quake, Navy installations ers are trying to force some progress in at Subic P-7A, the planned replacement of SALVAGE RECORD - A Nor- the salvage ship USS Grasp (ARS the negotiations. Starting today, House Bay and Cubi Point, both locatedon the P-3 Maritime Patrol Aircraft. folk-based salvage ship set a Navy 51) was tasked to recover the wreck- and Senate leaders are to meet with Luzon 50 miles west of Manila, The contract was terminated for record July 7, when she "grasped" age once the Atlantic's winter Bush each day this week. They're look- sustained minimal damage. No default after Lockheed failed to an S-38 "Viking" anti-submarine weather calmed. ing for $50 billion in spending cuts and Navy personnel or family members make adequate progress toward aircraft resting nearly two-miles tax hikes, but have made no decisions. were injured in the quake. completion of all contract phases, under the Atlantic Ocean. Please see NAVY NEWS, page 3 NEWEST NUCLEAR CARRIER California -- Jurors in the Ramon Sal- - President Bush will be the prin- cido trial are filling out questionnaires cipal speaker July 21, when First New instruction says Gitmo kids must have I.D. cards for DEFEX that ask about hobbies, psychiatric his- picture I.D. of their children." The Pass and I.D. Department is tory and feelings about viewing grue- Lady Barbara Bush christens the By J03 LISA PETRILLO Duffus said it takes approxi- open from 7 to 11 a.m. and noon to 4 some photos and videos. Salcido is ac- Navy's newest nuclear-powered to type p.m. It's located cused of killing seven people -- includ- aircraft carrier USS George Wash- mately five minutes for him in McCalla Hangar ing his wife and two daughters -- in a ington (CVN 73).
Recommended publications
  • United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922
    Cover: During World War I, convoys carried almost two million men to Europe. In this 1920 oil painting “A Fast Convoy” by Burnell Poole, the destroyer USS Allen (DD-66) is shown escorting USS Leviathan (SP-1326). Throughout the course of the war, Leviathan transported more than 98,000 troops. Naval History and Heritage Command 1 United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922 Frank A. Blazich Jr., PhD Naval History and Heritage Command Introduction This document is intended to provide readers with a chronological progression of the activities of the United States Navy and its involvement with World War I as an outside observer, active participant, and victor engaged in the war’s lingering effects in the postwar period. The document is not a comprehensive timeline of every action, policy decision, or ship movement. What is provided is a glimpse into how the 20th century’s first global conflict influenced the Navy and its evolution throughout the conflict and the immediate aftermath. The source base is predominately composed of the published records of the Navy and the primary materials gathered under the supervision of Captain Dudley Knox in the Historical Section in the Office of Naval Records and Library. A thorough chronology remains to be written on the Navy’s actions in regard to World War I. The nationality of all vessels, unless otherwise listed, is the United States. All errors and omissions are solely those of the author. Table of Contents 1914..................................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of United States Public Documents, September 1905
    No. 129 September, 1905 CATALOGUE OF United States Public Documents Issued Monthly BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS Government Printing Office Washington Government Printing Office 1905 Table of Contents Page Page 447 State, Department of....... .. 463 General Information............................. 449 j Treasury Department....... .. 464 Congress of United States..................... 449 । War Department................ .. 466 Sheep-bound Reserve..................... 449 Courts of United States.... .. 469 President of United States ................... 449 | District of Columbia......... .. 469 Agriculture, Department of.............. 452 [ Smithsonian Institution .. .. 469 Commerce and Labor, Department of. 457 1 Various Bureaus............... .. 471 Interior, Department of the................. 461 I Shipments to Depositories .. 473 Justice, Department of.......................... Navy Department.................................. 461 I Index.................................. Post-Office Department........................ 462 I Abbreviations Used in this Catalogue ...acad. Mile, miles.......................... m. Academy....................................... Miscellaneous..................................... ... Agricultural................................ ...agric. .amdts. Nautical............................................... naut. Amendments............................... Number, numbers..........................no., nos. American..................................... ..Amer. Appendix .................................... ....app.
    [Show full text]
  • The Boys of •Ž98
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Boys of ’98 by James Otis This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Boys of ’98 Author: James Otis Release Date: December 15, 2009 [Ebook 30684] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BOYS OF ’98*** THE BOYS OF ’98 STORIES of AMERICAN HISTORY By James Otis 1. When We Destroyed the Gaspee 2. Boston Boys of 1775 3. When Dewey Came to Manila 4. Off Santiago with Sampson 5. When Israel Putnam Served the King 6. The Signal Boys of ’75 (A Tale of the Siege of Boston) 7. Under the Liberty Tree (A Story of the Boston Massacre) 8. The Boys of 1745 (The Capture of Louisburg) 9. An Island Refuge (Casco Bay in 1676) 10. Neal the Miller (A Son of Liberty) 11. Ezra Jordan’s Escape (The Massacre at Fort Loyall) DANA ESTES & COMPANY Publishers Estes Press, Summer St., Boston THE CHARGE AT EL CANEY. [iii] THE BOYS OF ’98 BY JAMES OTIS AUTHOR OF “TOBY TYLER,”“JENNY WREN’S BOARDING HOUSE,” “THE BOYS OF FORT SCHUYLER,” ETC. vii Illustrated by J. STEEPLE DAVIS FRANK T. MERRILL And with Reproductions of Photographs ELEVENTH THOUSAND BOSTON DANA ESTES & COMPANY PUBLISHERS [iv] Copyright, 1898 BY DANA ESTES &COMPANY [v] CONTENTS. CHAPTER PAGE I. THE BATTLE-SHIP MAINE 1 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln Supply Wins Ney Award
    IIN THIS ISSUE IN TNAVYHIS IS COLLEGESUE PROGRAM SURVEY: NORFOLK SAILOR The Navy College Program RECOGNIZED(NCP) announced FOR a new, more HEROIC(NCP)(NCP) A announcedannouncedCTIONS aa new,new, moremore efficient customer service Air Trafficefficient Controller customer (AC) F serviceirst opinion survey July 24, as part Class Sofean the Rausch continuing was p improvementre- sentedof with the t hecontinuing Citizens Simprovementerv- process for Voluntary Vo l . 2 6 , No . 30 No rf o l k , VA | f l a g s h i p n e w s . c o m 07 . 2 6 . 1 8 – 0 8 . 01. 1 8 ice Award for rescuing a wom- Vo l l .. 22 6 ,, NoNo .. 3030 No rfrf oll k ,, VA || ff ll a g s h ii p n e w s .. c o m 07 .. 22 66 .. 1 8 – 0 8 .. 01.. 1 8 Education. » See A6 an on NovEducation.. 8, 2018. » See A6 See A4 VOL.TRUMAN 27, No. 9, N orfolk, VA | flagshipnews.com STRIKE03.07.2019—03.13.2019 GROUP LINCOLNRETURNS TO NORFOLK, SUPPLYREMAINS W INS READY NEY A WARD F/A-18 Super Hornets perform a fly over the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman F/A-18F/A-18 SuperSuper HornetsHornets performperform aa flyfly overover thethe Nimitz-classNimitz-class aircraftaircraft carriercarrier USSUSS HarryHarry S.S. Tr uman (CVN 75) during a change of command ceremony for the “Fighting Checkmates” of Strike (CVN(CVN 75)75) duringduring aa changechange ofof commandcommand ceremonyceremony forfor thethe “Fighting“Fighting Checkmates”Checkmates” ofof StrikeStrike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 211.
    [Show full text]
  • Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton, the Naval War College, and the Law of Naval Warfare
    Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton, the Naval War College, and the Law of Naval Warfare John Hattendorf INCE ITS FOUNDING IN 1884, the U.S. Naval War College has played a § role in the study and formulation of the law of armed conflict. Many distinguished scholars and lawyers have taught, researched, and written studies in this field at the College. The roll call of its professors of international law includes such distinguished scholars as John Bassett Moore, George Grafton Wilson, Manley o. Hudson, Hans Kelsen, Thomas Mallison, and Howard Levie. Many of the most well~known names are those of scholars who held the position as a parHime appointment and worked at the Naval War College for a few months each year, while also holding chairs at major civilian universities. This policy changed only in July 1951, when the Secretary of the Navy created the College's first two full~time civilian academic appointments: a professor of history and a professor of international law. For many years both were normally held by visiting scholars for a one or two~year period. On 6 October 1967 the College named the law position the Charles H. Stockton Chair ofInternational Law.1 In attaching the name of Stockton to one of its oldest and most prestigious academic chairs, the Naval War College remembered a naval officer who was a key figure in its own institutional history as well as an important figure in the development of the law of naval warfare. Today, the prestigious Stockton Chair at the Naval War College, and Stockton Hall, the home of the Law School at The George Washington University in Stockton, the War College and the Law Washington, D.C., are the principal tokens of his memory and his achievements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saint Louis Mercantile Library Finding Aid for the Spanish
    Page 1 of 12 The Saint Louis Mercantile Library Finding Aid for the Spanish American War Scrapbook Prepared by Mary Oberlies, January 2012 Collection Overview Title: Spanish American War Scrapbook Creator: Dates: 1895-1898 Extent: 1 box Arrangement: This collection consists of one scrapbook. Summary: This collection consists of a scrapbook containing photographs from magazines of the naval ships and officers from the United States and Spain during the Spanish-American War. Collection Number: M-285 Language: Collection material in English Location: Special Collections St. Louis Mercantile Library at UM-St. Louis Thomas Jefferson Building One University Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63121 Access and Use Use Restrictions: Portions of the collection may be photocopied, digitally scanned, or photographed, depending on condition and restrictions. Access Restrictions: Access to portions of this collection may be restricted depending on condition. Please direct any questions regarding this collection to the Reading Room at the St. Louis Mercantile Library by contacting 314.516.7247. Citation: When citing material from this collection, the preferred citation is: From the Special Collections of the St. Louis Mercantile Library at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Page 2 of 12 Biographical Note This collection is evidence of the role journalism and photography took during the Spanish-American War. The war lasted from April to July of 1898 and arose as a response to the Cuban rebellion against Spanish rule. American involvement in the conflict was precipitated by the destruction of the USS Maine, on February 15, 1898 from an explosion that killed around three-quarters of the Maine’s crew.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Iron Works Naval Architectural Plans, 1888-1893
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c83b65dm No online items A guide to the Union Iron Works naval architectural plans, 1888-1893 Processed by: Historic Documents Department Staff, 18 January 2018. San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Building E, Fort Mason San Francisco, CA 94123 Phone: 415-561-7030 Fax: 415-556-3540 [email protected] URL: http://www.nps.gov/safr 2018 A guide to the Union Iron Works HDC0307 (SAFR 17215) 1 naval architectural plans, 1888-1893 A Guide to the Union Iron Works naval architectural plans HDC0307 San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park, National Park Service 2018, National Park Service Title: Union Iron Works naval architectural plans Date: 1888-1893 Identifier/Call Number: HDC0307 (SAFR 17215) Creator: Union Iron Works Physical Description: 3 items. Repository: San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park, Historic Documents Department Building E, Fort Mason San Francisco, CA 94123 Abstract: Naval architectural plans of three ships built by Union Iron Works, San Francisco, between 1888 and 1893. Three sheets total include the following plans: an illustration outboard profile at the waterline of the USS Charleston (built 1888; C-2 cruiser), a twin screw steel protected cruiser measuring 320 feet; an illustration outboard profile and fore view at the waterline of the USS Oregon (built 1893, battleship BB-3), an Indiana-class battleship measuring 351 feet in length and a sheet of general arrangement and midship section plans of the El Primero (built 1893; steam yacht), built by Union Iron Works for E.W. Hopkins. The yacht measures 108 feet at the waterline. Physical Location: San Francisco Maritime NHP, Historic Documents Department Language(s): In English.
    [Show full text]
  • Yangtze Patrol
    Page 22 Universal Ship Cancellation Society Log January 2012 Edgeworth Tobacco, in which he praised this product and Yangtze Patrol stated that all of his shipmates continually looked forward to USS PALOS (PR 1) receiving new supplies from the States because they would know that their Edgeworth would be included! Randy Pence (8929) 541 Hale Circle SW Albuquerque, NM 87105-0309 USS PALOS (PR 1) Displacement 204 tons Length 165’ 6” Named after the port from which Columbus sailed for Beam 24’ 6” the New World, USS PALOS was laid down based upon Draft 2’ 5” suggestions made by Admiral Dewey of Manila Bay fame. Speed 12.25 knots With four rudders and a very shallow draft, she was custom Compliment 47 Officers/crew made for the river upon which she would spend her entire Armament Two 6-pounders service life, the Yangtze. Just a little over a month from her Six .30 caliber commissioning date, PALOS became the first US flagged Lewis machine guns ship to reach Chungking, an inland port 1300 miles upriver (the approximate distance between Minneapolis and New Orleans). On occasion, she would steam another 200 miles PALOS was first designated Gunboat 20 upon her west of Chungking to the town of Suifu, and then proceed for commissioning on 24 June 1914. This was changed to PG 16 an additional 90 miles up the Min River to evacuate non- on 17 July 1920. Her final designation, PR 1, occurred on 15 Chinese nationals from marauding bandits. June 1928. From her commissioning to 1917, PALOS cruised the USS PALOS’ post office first opened on 1 July 1914, upper river.
    [Show full text]
  • American Naval Occupation and Government of Guam, 1898-1902, by Dr
    ,-·,., . ~. JO M&linisttatlve Reference Servi~e Report No. if', 6008 .NJ c. 1 ' ' ,, ' AMERICAN NAVAL OCCUPATION AND GOVERNMEN~ OF GUAM, 1898-1902 ' Prepared by I ' Dr. Henry P. Beers . ' \ Under the Supervision of Dr. R. G. Albion, Recorder of Naval Administration ! Secretary's Office, Navy Department .· Dr. W. N. Franklin, Chief, Division of Navy Depart­ ment Archives, National Archives Lt. Cmdr. E. J. Leahy, Director, Office of Records Administration, Administrative Office, Navy Department LAwt LI~H~M l .AID6t AOVOC.A i E G f.:~t.•lAL NAVY D£PARTMENT ·~--- .)! - .. -~ .. ~... ·:·:~·1 ~"· OfficE' of Records Administration Administrative Office Navy Department March 1944 02524 l . " . -~ . Administrative Reference Service Reports 1. Incentives for Civilian Employees of the Navy Department: A Review of the Experience of the First World War, by Dr. Henry P. Beers. ,. (Special Report, not for general distribution), May 1943. 2. U.S. Naval Detachment in Turkish Waters, 1919-1924, by Dr. Henry P. Beers, June 1943. 3. U.S. Naval Port Offciers in the Bordeaux Region, 1917-1919, by Dr. Henry P. Beers, September 1943. 3A. U. S. Naval Port Regulations, Port of Bordeaux, France (ReprOduction of 30 page pamphlet issued 19 March 1919) July 1943. 4. The American Naval Mission in the Adriatic, 1918-1921, by Dr. A. C. Davidonis, September 1943 . 5. U. S. Naval Forces in Northern Russia (Archangel and Murmansk), 1918-1919, ·'by Dr. Henry P. Beers, November 1943. 6. American Naval Occupation and Government of Guam, 1898-1902, by Dr. Henry P. Beers, March 1944. Note: Attention is called to Report No. 3A, which reproduces a 30 page pamphlet, "U.
    [Show full text]
  • The Philippine Insurrection the U.S. Navy in a Military Operation Other Than War, 1899-1902
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 2004-12 The Philippine Insurrection the U.S. Navy in a military operation other than war, 1899-1902 Carlson, Ted W. Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/1288 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS THE PHILIPPINE INSURRECTION: THE U.S. NAVY IN A MILITARY OPERATION OTHER THAN WAR, 1899-1902 by Ted W. Carlson December 2004 Thesis Advisor: Kenneth J. Hagan Second Reader: Douglas Porch Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED December 2004 Master’s Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE: The Philippine Insurrection: The U.S. Navy in a 5. FUNDING NUMBERS Military Operation Other Than War, 1899-1902 6. AUTHOR(S) Carlson, Ted W. 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING Naval Postgraduate School ORGANIZATION REPORT Monterey, CA 93943-5000 NUMBER 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Island in Agony: the War in Guam
    12 Island in Agony: The War in Guam Tony Palomo Wben one reads the popular anthologies about World War II in the Pacific one is invariably impressed by the drama of the stealthy Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the rape of Nanking, the humiliation of the French in Indo­ china, and the blustery cry of "I shall return!" from General Douglas MacArthur just before the fall of Bataan in the Philippines. As one leafs through the ultimate chapter of these chronologies one senses the heroics at Midway and the Coral Sea, the deathly battles at Guadalcanal and Iwo Jima, and finally, the Japanese surrender aboard the battleship Missouri on Tokyo Bay. These are, of course, all factual and quite appropriate in any recounting of the Pacific War. Invariably missing in all these anthologies are the roles played by the unwitting victims of the war and the effects the three-year conflict had on these people. Let me speak about Guam because I was there from beginning to end, although I was a bit too young to fight and a bit too old to forget. Guam is the southernmost island in the Mariana archipelago, a little over 200 square miles at about 14 degrees north of the equator. During 1941 there were some 20,000 people living in Guam; no less than 90 percent were of Chamorro ancestry. The other 10 percent were Americans, mostly military personnel and their dependents, Filipinos, Japanese, Chinese, some Micro­ nesians, and a few persons of Spanish, German, and English ancestry. About half of the population was then living in the city of Agana.
    [Show full text]
  • An Administrative History
    An Administrative History Evans-Hatch & Associates, Inc. July 2004 Under NPS Contract Table of Contents Administrative History War in the Pacific National Historic Park -- Chapter 1 -- Pre-European Contact 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Visitors From Afar 9 -- Chapter 3 -- America on Guam: 1898 - 1950 23 -- Chapter 4 -- The Organic Act 41 -- Chapter 5 -- Pre-Legislation Planning and Preparation: 1952 - 1978 49 -- Chapter 6 -- Social and Political Context of the Park’s Creation and Evolution 67 -- Chapter 7 -- Lands 79 -- Chapter 8 -- Creating a Park Presence: The Newman Era 1979 - 1982 97 -- Chapter 9 -- Expanding Park Operations: The Reyes Years 1983 - 1991 131 -- Chapter 10 -- Decade of Special Events: Wood and Gustin Era 1991 - 2002 157 List of Appendices Administrative History War in the Pacific National Historic Park -- Appendix 1 -- Land Ownership, 1979 -- Appendix 2 -- Comments During Preparation of the General Management Plan -- Appendix 3 -- Initial Suggested Boundary Changes -- Appendix 4 -- Histories of Units of the Park -- Appendix 5 -- Introductory Comments on the Floor of the House of Representatives by Rep Richard Which, January 18, 1967 -- Appendix 6 -- World War II Historic Sites and Features Extant in 1967 -- Appendix 7 -- Organic Act Land Title Provisions -- Appendix 8 -- The Park’s Enabling Legislation -- Appendix 9 -- C-MAP and CR-MAP -- Appendix 10 -- Plant Communities List of Illustrations Administrative History War in the Pacific National Historic Park 1-1 Schematic of typical asymmetrical Chamorro hull 1-2 Proa anatomy 1-3 Portrait of Chamorro family 1-4 Chamorro multi-family residence 2-1 Martyrdom of San Vitores 3-1 Guam Naval Militia 3-2 Pacific Ocean map showing location of Guam 3-3 U.
    [Show full text]