DOCSLIB.ORG

Wyoming Military Historic Context, 1920-1989

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wyoming Military Historic Context, 1920-1989 Solutions for Your Site Development, Construction and Environmental Projects October 8, 2009 TolTest Project No. 21524 Mr. Ernesto Perez, COR 300 Vesle Drive F. E. Warren AFB, WY 82005 Subject: Contract No. FA8903-04-D-8720, Task Order 0019 Historical Context Study of Military Sites in Wyoming from 1920 to the End of the Cold War F. E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming Historical Context Study – Final Document Dear Mr. Perez: Enclosed is the final document of the historical context study and bibliography. As required per the contract 25 compact disks and 2 hard copies were delivered to F.E. Warren Air Force Base. Should you have any questions or require any additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me at 419-794-3648. Sincerely, TOLTEST, INC. Brett Boyce Project Coordinator Enclosed: Historical Context Study (Final Document) cc: Ms. Amy Morteg – AFCEE CO Ms. Leilani Woods – F. E. Warren AFB Mr. Mark Miller – State Archeologist Ms. Judy Wolf – Wyoming SHPO Ms. Mary Hopkins – Wyoming SHPO Mr. Kurt Schweigert - TEC 1480 Ford Street, Maumee, OH 43537, Phone (419) 794-3500, Fax (419) 794-3901 The preferred and trusted partner of our clients and associates. Wyoming Military Historic Context, 1920-1989 Contract No. FA8903-04-D-8720 Task Order 0019 Prepared by: 1480 Ford Street and Maumee, OH 43537 1658 Cole Boulevard, Suite 190 Golden, CO 80401 Prepared for: Wyoming State Historic Air Force Center for Preservation Office Environmental Flight Engineering and the 2301 Central Avenue F.E. Warren Air Force Base Environment/AC Barrett Building, Third Floor 300 Vesle Drive 3300 Sidney Brooks Road Cheyenne, WY 82002 Cheyenne, WY 82005 Brooks City-Base, TX 78235 October 2009 Wyoming Military Historic Context, 1920-1989 Page i TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page Number LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................v MANAGEMENT SUMMARY .................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 3 1.1 PURPOSE AND GOALS ................................................................................................ 3 1.1.1 Definition of a Historic Context ....................................................................... 3 1.1.2 Uses of a Historic Context ................................................................................ 3 1.1.3 Need for 1920-1989 Military Sites Context for Wyoming; Previous Research ............................................................................................. 3 1.2 METHODOLOGY AND SOURCES .............................................................................. 4 1.2.1 Limitations of Current Study ............................................................................ 6 1.3 ORGANIZATION OF THIS CONTEXT ....................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 2 – BRIEF SUMMARY OF MILITARY HISTORY IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 ............................................................................................................................ 11 2.1 WORLD WAR I AND THE INTERWAR YEARS...................................................... 11 2.2 WORLD WAR II ........................................................................................................... 16 2.3 POST WWII AND COLD WAR ERA .......................................................................... 20 CHAPTER 3 – THE U.S. ARMY IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 ............................................... 29 3.1 ORIGINS AND SERVICE BEFORE 1920 ................................................................... 29 3.2 THE ARMY IN WYOMING IN THE INTERWAR ERA, 1920-1940. ....................... 37 3.3 THE ARMY IN WYOMING DURING WORLD WAR II AND POST-WAR, 1940-1947. ..................................................................................................................... 48 3.3.1 Fort F.E. Warren During World War II .......................................................... 49 3.3.2 Casper Army Air Base .................................................................................... 57 3.3.3 Cheyenne Modification Center No. 10 ........................................................... 64 3.3.4 WWII Prisoner of War Camps in Wyoming ................................................... 68 3.3.5 Heart Mountain Relocation Center ................................................................. 76 CHAPTER 4 – U.S. AIR FORCE IN WYOMING, 1947-1989 .............................................. 99 CHAPTER 5 – THE NATIONAL GUARD IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 ............................ 133 5.1 ORIGINS AND SERVICE BEFORE 1920 ................................................................. 133 5.2 THE WYOMING GUARD IN THE INTERWAR PERIOD, 1920-1940 .................. 133 5.2.1 Historical Narrative ....................................................................................... 133 5.3 THE WYOMING NATIONAL GUARD IN WWII, 1940-1946 ................................ 152 5.4 THE WYOMING NATIONAL GUARD IN THE COLD WAR ERA, 1946-1989 ... 160 5.5 THE WYOMING AIR NATIONAL GUARD IN THE COLD WAR ERA, 1946-1989 .................................................................................................................... 174 Wyoming Military Historic Context, 1920-1989 Page ii CHAPTER 6 – ARMY, NAVY, AND AIR FORCE RESERVES IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 .......................................................................................................................... 183 6.1 ORIGINS AND SERVICE BEFORE 1920 ................................................................. 183 6.2 THE ARMY RESERVES IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 .............................................. 184 6.3 ARMY ROTC IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 ................................................................ 190 6.4 AIR FORCE RESERVES IN WYOMING, 1948-1989 .............................................. 190 6.5 AIR FORCE ROTC IN WYOMING, 1948-1989 ....................................................... 191 6.6 NAVAL RESERVES IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 ..................................................... 191 6.7 MARINE RESERVES IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 ................................................... 192 CHAPTER 7 – VETERANS AFFAIRS, 1920-1989 .............................................................. 193 7.1 THE VA HOSPITAL AT SHERIDAN, 1921-1989 .................................................... 194 7.2 THE CHEYENNE VETERANS MEDICAL CENTER, 1932-1989 .......................... 199 7.3 WYOMING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME (WYOMING VETERANS HOME), 1903-1989 ..................................................................................................... 202 CHAPTER 8 – ANCILLARY MILITARY AFFAIRS IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 .......... 203 8.1 SELECTIVE SERVICE............................................................................................... 203 8.2 CIVIL DEFENSE ........................................................................................................ 209 CHAPTER 9 – PROPERTY TYPES IN WYOMING, 1920-1989 ....................................... 215 9.1 PROPERTY TYPES .................................................................................................... 215 9.2 EVALUATION CRITERIA ........................................................................................ 218 9.2.1 National Register of Historic Places Criteria for Evaluation ........................ 218 9.2.2 Special Consideration for Cold War Properties Less than 50 Years Old ..... 219 9.2.3 Integrity Criteria ............................................................................................ 222 9.2.4 Period of Significance ................................................................................... 224 9.3 MAJOR TRAINING/ACTIVITY COMPLEXES ....................................................... 225 9.3.1 F.E. Warren AFB .......................................................................................... 225 9.3.2 Pole Mountain Target and Maneuver Area ................................................... 233 9.3.3 Casper Army Air Base and Bombing/Gunnery Ranges ............................... 238 9.3.4 Cheyenne Modification Center No. 10 and Wyoming Air National Guard Facilities ............................................................................................. 249 9.3.5 Camp Guernsey ............................................................................................. 254 9.3.6 Heart Mountain Relocation Camp ................................................................ 263 9.3.7 CCC and POW Camps .................................................................................. 273 9.3.8 Veterans Care Facilities ................................................................................ 281 9.4 INDIVIDUAL PROPERTY TYPES, WYOMING MILITARY HISTORY, 1920-1989 .................................................................................................................... 286 9.4.1 Administration .............................................................................................. 287 9.4.2 Safety and Security ......................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Future of the U.S. Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Force
    CHILDREN AND FAMILIES The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit institution that EDUCATION AND THE ARTS helps improve policy and decisionmaking through ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT research and analysis. HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE This electronic document was made available from INFRASTRUCTURE AND www.rand.org as a public service of the RAND TRANSPORTATION Corporation. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS LAW AND BUSINESS NATIONAL SECURITY Skip all front matter: Jump to Page 16 POPULATION AND AGING PUBLIC SAFETY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Support RAND Purchase this document TERRORISM AND HOMELAND SECURITY Browse Reports & Bookstore Make a charitable contribution For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore RAND Project AIR FORCE View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non-commercial use only. Unauthorized posting of RAND electronic documents to a non-RAND website is prohibited. RAND electronic documents are protected under copyright law. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please see RAND Permissions. This product is part of the RAND Corporation monograph series. RAND monographs present major research findings that address the challenges facing the public and private sectors. All RAND mono- graphs undergo rigorous peer review to ensure high standards for research quality and objectivity. C O R P O R A T I O N The Future of the U.S. Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Force Lauren Caston, Robert S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballistic Missile Defense Technologies (September 1985)
    Ballistic Missile Defense Technologies September 1985 NTIS order #PB86-182961 Recommended Citation: U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, Ballistic Missile Defense Tech- nologies, OTA-ISC-254 (Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, Sep- tember 1985). Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 85-600586 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 Foreword President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative has kindled a national de- bate over the roles of strategic offensive nuclear weapons, ballistic missile defenses, and arms control in U.S. national security policy. It has also underscored the im- portant ramifications of U.S. military space policy. At the requests of the House Armed Services Committee and the Senate For- eign Relations Committee, OTA undertook an assessment of the opportunities and risks involved in an accelerated program of research on new ballistic missile defense technologies, including those that might lead to deployment of weapons in space. Debate over the relevant political, military, and technical issues has been hotly contested by participants with widely varying assumptions and points of view. OTA has not attempted to resolve the debate, but rather to try to clarify the issues and enhance the level of discourse. This report examines both the “why” and the “what” of ballistic missile defenses. Why would we want ballistic missile defense weapons if we could have them? Would the advantages of deploying them outweigh the disadvantages? What technologies are under investigation for BMD applications? How might those applications serve our strategic goals? These policy and technology questions in- teract with one another in complex ways: what seems technologically possible con- ditions perceptions of policy options, while policy choices shape technological pursuits.
    [Show full text]
  • New Apps for Airmen, P5 ... Recording in 'Reeltime,' P9
    A publication of the 502nd Air Base Wing – Joint Base San Antonio JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH No. 11 • MARCH 21, 2014 IN MEMORIAM A celebration of Maj. Gen. A.J. Stewart's life will be held Monday at 9:45 a.m. with a Page 9 military flyover, at the Community Bible Church, 2477 North Loop 1604 East, San Antonio. See page 2. INSIDE: NEW APPS FOR AIRMEN, P5 ... RECORDING IN 'REELTIME,' P9 ... DIABETES CLASS, P12 PAGE 2 WINGSPREAD MARCH 21, 2014 IN MEMORIAM ON THE COVER Master Sgt. Patricia Manzur-Ballard, 359th Aerospace and Operations Physi- ology craftsman, demonstrates the ef- Former AFPC commander fect of the Barany chair with Panamanian Capt. Juan Alvarado, helicopter pilot, March 11 at the 359th AOP Training Unit loses battle with brain cancer on Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph. For an additional photo, see page 9. By Paige Hughes Photo by Airman 1st Class Alexandria Slade Air Force Personnel Center public affairs chief Maj. Gen. A.J. Stewart, who had “We have the world's most an illustrious 32-year military career, most recently as the commander of respected and feared Air Air Force Personnel Center, died Force. The secret to our March 9. He was 55. Stewart lost his battle with brain can- success is not in our Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph cer, which he fought for more than two Editorial Staff years. He wrote openly about his battle in hardware or software, Brig. Gen. Bob LaBrutta a highly publicized commentary “Never but it is our Airmen." 502nd Air Base Wing/JBSA Commander saw this coming: Lessons learned in try- Todd G.
    [Show full text]
  • Prudence Or Peril?
    Nuclear First Use Prudence or Peril? By STEPHEN J. CIMBALA pen discussion of the possible in open discussion by Russian and NATO that Russia will use armed force to defend its first use of nuclear weapons, military leaders about policies with respect own and its allies’ sovereignty and territorial against terrorists or other to the first use of nuclear weapons. Although integrity. It may resort to a pre-emptive nuclear Otargets, is becoming more some dismiss this rhetoric as repetition of strike in cases specified by its doctrine.”1 acceptable in American, North Atlantic past points about Russian or NATO doctrine, Experts immediately cautioned that Bal- Treaty Organization (NATO), and Russian the frequency of public declamation on issues uyevsky was restating the “traditional” position policy circles. Presumably intended on all normally treated as internal military matters of Russia since the end of the Cold War and sides as an example of rhetorical deterrence bears scrutiny. that the message was consistent with the 2000 or reassurance, declaratory policies of nuclear In a speech at Russia’s Academy of Mili- military doctrine of the Russian Federation. first use or first strike carry prospective tary Sciences on January 19, 2008, General In contrast to the Cold War declaratory policy costs and risks. These costs and risks might Yuri Baluyevksy, chief of the general staff of of the Soviet Union, Russia’s military doctrine increase if the spread of nuclear weapons, the Russian armed forces, noted that Russia includes the option of nuclear first use or first especially in Asia, is not contained within would use its military power to uphold its strike in a conventional war involving attacks present boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 104 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 104 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 141 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1995 No. 148 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was vide for joint natural resource management model called the flush model is being called to order by the Speaker pro tem- and enforcement of laws and regulations per- used by Federal agencies as the basis pore [Mr. HAYWORTH]. taining to natural resources and boating at for Columbia River salmon recovery ef- the Jennings Randolph Lake Project lying in forts. While this model is used to jus- f Garrett County, Maryland and Mineral tify reservoir drawdowns and spend DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO County, West Virginia, entered into between the States of West Virginia and Maryland; hundreds of millions of dollars of ex- TEMPORE and penditures, its scientific base has never The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- S. Con. Res. 27. Concurrent resolution cor- been made public nor subject to peer fore the House the following commu- recting the enrollment of H.R. 402. review. nication from the Speaker: f Despite months of repeated requests, I have not been able to obtain this WASHINGTON, DC, September 21, 1995. THE JOURNAL model. The Resources Committee, I hereby designate the Honorable J.D. The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr. under Chairman YOUNG, will issue a HAYWORTH to act as Speaker pro tempore on HAYWORTH). The Chair has examined formal request for a copy of this model, this day. the Journal of the last day's proceed- but this information should have been NEWT GINGRICH, ings and announces to the House his available for public and peer review be- Speaker of the House of Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Download (PDF)
    August 2010/$4 Crowded, Congested Space F-35 at Endgame The AirSea Battle Concept The RPA Boom At risk. At ease. With over 135,000 units fielded, TACLANE® encryptors make up the largest deployed base of certified In-Line Network Encryptors (INEs) in the world. Reliable, durable and field proven, this dependable powerhouse eliminates the risk of interception. TACLANE-Micro (KG-175D) • 200 Mb/s Full Bandwidth Encryptor • Low Size, Weight and Power (SWaP) • Foreign Interoperable* • Fast Setup and Easy to Use • Superior Customer Support • Trade-in Program Available The TACLANE-Micro: It takes the risk out of securing communications. 781-455-2800 888-897-3148 (toll-free) [email protected] www.gdc4s.com/secureproducts *Submitted for certification May 2009. TACLANE is a registered trademark of General Dynamics. ©2010 General Dynamics. ®Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off. General Dynamics reserves the right to make changes in its products and specifications at anytime and without notice. TACLANE@Risk_AF_201007.indd 1 7/7/10 3:55 PM August 2010, Vol. 93, No. 8 2 Editorial: The China Gap 62 Weyland’s Wars By Robert S. Dudney By Walter J. Boyne The US may be in a military air- In Europe and Korea, Gen. Otto power race with China, but only one Weyland showed how airpower side is racing. should support the ground forces. 24 Crowded, Congested Space 68 2010-11 AFA Nominees By James Kitfield Candidates for national offices and In the “commons” above Earth, US the Board of Directors. military forces must deal with junk and potential predators. 30 F-35 at Endgame By Marc V.
    [Show full text]
  • Virtual Reality in Higher Education: a Case Study at the Air University’S Squadron Officer College
    Virtual Reality in Higher Education: A Case Study at The Air University’s Squadron Officer College by Tony Millican A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Auburn, Alabama May 7, 2017 Keywords: opportunities for virtual reality in education, challenges of virtual reality in education, virtual reality educational applications, stakeholder involvement in curriculum design Copyright 2017 by Tony Millican Approved by Fran Kochan, Co-Chair, Professor Emerita, Educ. Found., Leadership, and Technology Jung Won Hur, Co-Chair, Associate Professor, Educ. Found., Leadership and Technology Ellen Reames, Associate Professor, Educ. Found., Leadership and Technology Linda Searby, Associate Professor, Educ. Found., Leadership and Technology Filomeno Arenas, Associate Professor, Leadership and Communications, Air University Air Command and Staff College & Squadron Officer College Abstract For decades, constructivist educational theorists such as Dewey, Piaget, Vygotsky, Papert, and Bruner have advocated that for deep learning to occur, learners should have some type of experience related to the subject matter to be learned. A new generation of consumer technology – referred to by titles such as Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR), Mixed Reality, and Immersive Technology – offers the ability to use pre-determined “first-person experiences” as a tool for educational outcomes. The investigator in this study examined the efforts of the US Air Force Air University’s Squadron Officer College (SOC) in a quest to evaluate VR as a learning tool in the Professional Military Education (PME) sector of Higher Education. The researcher considered four questions related to the challenges, strategies to overcome challenges, opportunities, and practical applications for integrating Virtual Reality as a learning tool in the SOC education program.
    [Show full text]
  • Minuteman Iii Icbm Guidance System
    Minuteman Iii Icbm Guidance System Intrinsical and proprietorial Oren never ski-jump his compositeness! Gnathic and unquantified Talbot always send-up hisimmeasurably coattails convict. and cobbled his urethra. Spathaceous and tripterous Broddy weld almost meanly, though Harrold blindfolds Lcc and reliability impact of outer space technology project that it suggested that includes opening and iii system This joint strategic and better run at hill air force to minuteman iii, since hardenberg had an external reference based ebm system. No minuteman iii systems depended on armed services and, it contains additional validated requirements. Flag store provides researchers rich historical context and iii system should go dead never performed the newsletter has the same ad from your screen reader. Law enforcement authorities and threats change much else of hybrid engineering and all ten to show up and original minuteman icbm ground based icbm is the first job. For he quick eat the guidance system center have mostly be both running and. But missile guidance set for minuteman iii icbm system program office personnel can see these parameters the problems, but the soviet missile guidance system to. The minuteman iii intercontinental ballistic missile. Air force icbms would not believe gregory reyes is issued next test program for minuteman iii systems directorate earlier proposal to its ten missiles. Boeing performs the contracts to rotate in a copy deadline is packed into geosynchronous orbit. Boeing guidance system design did not end that icbms dispute many photos show that caps us had been criticized floppy discs will allow them. Appendix iii system, minuteman icbms would be based on the connector at the alta interlodge for minuteman is the defense.
    [Show full text]
  • High Country News Vol. 14.24, Dec. 10, 1982
    ·2&& !Lp' IsfiFf 8.1 t ... ~" , "\' '" Dec. 10, 1982 - Hlgb Country News- 7 I I 1 i ·1: BY DAN WHIPPLE he MX missile is a "Peace- Norris, a research analyst for the Center for Defense Information said, "Even the keeper" because it "insures that the Soviets gain no advantage administration concedes that sooner or T later dense pack will be defeated by the from initiating an attack." The basic paradox of nuclear Soviets. Then an anti-ballistic missile Or, the MX is a "warmaker" because system (ABM)will be needed." An ABM "it is a new system that no longer just weapons is that they are too system is one which intercepts and des- gives the United States the ability to troys incoming missiles before they respond to a Sovietattack, but to try to reach their target. Under the SALT I fight a nuclear war and win it. In polite powerful to be used. But if treaty, both the US. and US.5.R are company, you can't say we need war- limited to one ABM site each. fighting weapons, so they talk instead And, according to Dr. Richard Gar- about the 'window of vulnerability'." this is so, they lose all their These are the opinions of the US. Air win, an independent arms expert and Force and the private, non-profit Center strategic and diplomatic consultant to IBM, "Packing the MXes for Defense Information, respectively. closely together virtually assures that With President Reagan'sannouncement they will be rendered inoperable by the two weeks ago that he wanted to deploy .value, so we have to keep electromagnetic pulse that would be 100 MX missilesinhardened silos in the created by the detonation of an incom- ~anching country of southeast Wyom· threatening to use them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lure and Pitfalls of Mirvs
    THE LURE & PITFALLS OF MIRVs From the First to the Second Nuclear Age Edited by Michael Krepon, Travis Wheeler and Shane Mason THE LURE & PITFALLS OF MIRVs From the First to the Second Nuclear Age Edited by Michael Krepon, Travis Wheeler and Shane Mason May 2016 © Copyright 2016 Stimson Center. All rights reserved. Visit www.stimson.org for more information. Cover photo: David James Paquin via Wikimedia Commons The Lure and Pitfalls of MIRVs CONTENTS Preface................................................................ 7 Executive Summary .................................................... 8 Key Terms and Acronyms . 10 Introduction.......................................................... 13 Michael Krepon and Travis Wheeler The Geopolitical Origins of US Hard-Target-Kill Counterforce Capabilities and MIRVs.................................... 19 Brendan Rittenhouse Green and Austin Long The Impact of MIRVs and Counterforce Targeting on the US-Soviet Strategic Relationship .................................. 55 Alexey Arbatov and Vladimir Dvorkin China’s Belated Embrace of MIRVs ...................................... 95 Jeffrey G. Lewis India’s Slow and Unstoppable Move to MIRV ............................ 119 Rajesh Basrur and Jaganath Sankaran Pakistan, MIRVs, and Counterforce Targeting ........................... 149 Feroz H. Khan and Mansoor Ahmed Summing Up and Looking Ahead ...................................... 177 Michael Krepon 5 PREFACE I am pleased to present the latest publication of the Stimson Center’s South Asia program,
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Nuclear Modernization Challenges for the US Air Force
    C O R P O R A T I O N Managing Nuclear Modernization Challenges for the U.S. Air Force A Mission-Centric Approach Don Snyder, Sherrill Lingel, George Nacouzi, Brian Dolan, Jake McKeon, John Speed Meyers, Kurt Klein, Thomas Hamilton For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR3178 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0304-9 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2019 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report presents the results of research sponsored by the Director, Strategic Plans, Programs, and Requirements, Air Force Global Strike Command.
    [Show full text]
  • Eisenhower and Ballistic Missile Defense: the Formative Years, 1944-1962 Donald R
    WINTER 2004 - Volume 51, Number 4 Eisenhower and Ballistic Missile Defense: The Formative Years, 1944-1962 Donald R. Baucom 4 Lt. Gen. Forrest S. McCartney:The First Space Professional David C. Arnold 18 From the Shadows to the Stars: James Webb’s Use of Intelligence Data in the Race to the Moon Dwayne A. Day 30 Unwanted Allies: What Influences Negative Domestic Reactions to Deploying Forces into Allied States? Sean Atkins 40 For the Record: Rob Bardua 52 Book Reviews 54 Baghdad or Bust: The Inside Story of Gulf War 2 by Mike Ryan. & Dark Victory: America's Second War against Iraq. by Jeffrey Record. Reviewed by Curtis H. O'Sullivan 54 Heroes Never Die: Warriors and Warfare in World War II by Martin Blumenson Reviewed by Jim Gates 54 The Two O’Clock War: The 1973 Yom Kippur Conflict and the Airlift that Saved Israel by Walter J. Boyne Reviewed by Sam McGowan 54 In the Company of Soldiers: A Chronicle of Combat by Rick Atkinson & Generation Kill: Devil Dogs, Iceman, Captain America and the New Face of American War by Evan Wright Reviewed by Henry Zeybel 55 Combat Legend: The F–117 Nighthawk by Paul Crickmore Reviewed by Kenneth G. Holliday 56 The Battle of Britain in Victory and Defeat: The Achievements of Air Chief Marshal Dowding and the Scandal of his Dismissal from Office by J. E. G. Dixon Reviewed by Robin Higham 56 Armed Servants: Agency, Oversight, and Civil-Military Relations by Peter D. Feaver Reviewed by Stéphane Lefebvre 57 Pappy Gunn by Nathaniel Gunn Reviewed by Sam McGowan 57 American Soldiers: Ground Combat in the World Wars, Korea, and Vietnam by Peter S.
    [Show full text]