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Extensions of Remarks
24530 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 12, 1989 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS B-lB "HARD RIDE" PROVES TO of the general feeling on the flight line drove across the target, a preliminary report BE A THRILLING SUCCESS here. said. Air and ground crews were just short of Despite these problems, the crews put 76 euphoric about the performance of the big percent of their bombs on the target at an HON. DUNCAN HUNTER bomber as they finished the 8th Air Force's average distance from the center of 128 feet, OF CALIFORNIA nearly month long Mighty Warrior '89 exer Mosher said. This was accomplished even IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES cise. though the B-1's speed has cut the time for For the first time, they tested the ability Thursday, October 12, 1989 a bomb run from six or seven minutes to of large numbers of B-1Bs-attended by big two or three minutes, he said. Mr. HUNTER. Mr. Speaker, I want to call to engined KC-135R Stratotankers-to com Ten years ago, that distance would have my colleagues' attention an excellent article plete a heavy combat schedule while flying from a bare-bones base and while isolated been a winning score; "now, it's average," regarding the 8-1 bomber that recently ap from much of their SAC home-base support, Mosher said. peared in the Air Force Times. This article said Col. Harvard L. Lomax, the wing com "The only reason it wasn't 100 percent clearly shows that the 8-1 can and is fulfilling mander. -
United States Air Force and Its Antecedents Published and Printed Unit Histories
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AND ITS ANTECEDENTS PUBLISHED AND PRINTED UNIT HISTORIES A BIBLIOGRAPHY EXPANDED & REVISED EDITION compiled by James T. Controvich January 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTERS User's Guide................................................................................................................................1 I. Named Commands .......................................................................................................................4 II. Numbered Air Forces ................................................................................................................ 20 III. Numbered Commands .............................................................................................................. 41 IV. Air Divisions ............................................................................................................................. 45 V. Wings ........................................................................................................................................ 49 VI. Groups ..................................................................................................................................... 69 VII. Squadrons..............................................................................................................................122 VIII. Aviation Engineers................................................................................................................ 179 IX. Womens Army Corps............................................................................................................ -
1779 Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Kyllonen
1779 Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Kyllonen pation, farmer; inducted at Hillsboro on April 29, 1918; sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa; served in Company K, 350th Infantry, to May 16, 1918; Com- pany K, 358th Infantry, to discharge; overseas from June 20, 1918, to June 7, 1919. Engagements: Offensives: St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne. De- fensive Sectors: Puvenelle and Villers-en-Haye (Lorraine). Discharged at Camp Dodge, Idwa, on June 14, 1919, as a Private. KYLLONEN, CHARLEY. Army number 4,414,704; registrant, Nelson county; born, Brocket, N. Dak., July 5, 1894, of Finnish parents; occu- pation, farmer; inducted at La,kota on Sept. 3, 1918; sent to Camp Grant, Ill.; served in Machine Gun Training Center, Camp Hancock, Ga., to dis- charge. Discharged at Camp Hancock, Ga., on March 26, 1919, as a Private. KYLMALA, AUGUST. Army number 2,110,746; registrant, Dickey county; born, Oula, Finland, Aug. 9, 1887; naturalized citizen; occupation, laborer; inducted at Ellendale on Sept. 21, 1917; sent. to Camp Dodge, Iowa; served in Company I, 352nd Infantry, to Nov. 28, 1917; Company L, 348th Infantry, to May 18, 1918; 162nd Depot Brigade, to June 17, 1918; 21st Battalion, M. S. Gas Company, to Aug. 2, 1918; 165th Depot Brigade, to discharge. Discharged at Camp Travis, Texas, on Dec. 4, 1918, as a Private. KYNCL, JOHN. Army number 298,290; registrant, Cavalier county; born, Langdon, N. Dak., March 27, 1896, of Bohemian parents; occupation, farmer; inducted at Langdon on Dec. 30, 1917; sent to Fort Stevens, Ore.; served in Battery D, 65th Artillery, Coast Artillery Corps, to discharge; overseas from March 25, 1918, to Jan. -
Photogr?)Phs Reduced Copies of Measured Drawings
San 1 fon1 ia PHOTOGR?)PHS REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS WRITTEN ISTORICAL AND DESCRIPT VE DATA i i c Arne .i can Eng i 11 r n Pe conj Na onal Park Service rtmen of the Int r r P.O. Bm< 37127 Wash ngton, D .. 2001 7 27 IllSTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD SHIP BALCLUTHA (Ship Star of Alaska) (Ship Pacific Queen) HAER No. CA-54 Rig/Type of craft: Ship Trade: Cargo Official Number: 3882 Principal Length: 256.3 1 Gross tonnage: 1862 Dimensions: Beam: 38.5' Net tonnage: 1590 Depth: 17.5 Location: Hyde Street Pier San Francisco, California Date of Construction: 1886 Designer: Unknown Builder: Charles Connell & Co. Scotstoun, Scotland Present Owner: National Park Service San Francisco, California Present Use: Historic ship exhibit Significance: One of the. last surviving steel-hulled full rigged ships. Vessel involved in the 19th century Pacific Coast grain trade and the 20th century Pacific Coast salmon packing trade. Researcher: Norman J. Brouwer South Street Seaport Museum, New York, 1990 Ship BALCLUTHA ( HAER No. CA-54 Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Background: The Sailing Ship and the Industrial Revolution 3 Robert McMillan, Owner of the BALCLUTHA 8 SIRENIA, the Brief Career of the Only Near-sistership 13 Charles Connell & Co., Builders of the BALCLUTHA 18 The Building of the BALCLUTHA 21 BALCLUTHA's Career Under the British Merchant Ensign 35 BALCLUTHA's Years in the Pacific Lumbar Trade 52 BALCLUTHA's Years In the Alaska Salmon Packing Trade 57 PACIFIC QUEEN, "Ark of Nautical curiosities" 66 BALCLUTHA and the San Francisco Maritime Museum 76 The Design of BALCLUTHA 88 Endnotes 97 Appendix 1. -
Briefing Book
GULF STATES MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION 70th ANNUAL MEETING OCTOBER 14-17, 2019 BRIEFING BOOK GOLDEN NUGGET BILOXI HOTEL & CASINO BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission Commission Business Session Draft Agenda Biloxi, Mississippi Thursday, October 17, 2019 10:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 1. Call to Order, Introductions, Opening Comments – J. Spraggins, Chairman - Brief Overview of Commission Voting Procedures – D. Donaldson 2. Adoption of Agenda – J. Spraggins 3. Approval of Minutes (March 21, 2019) – J. Spraggins A 4. GSMFC Standing Committee Reports a. Law Enforcement Committee – P. Carron b. Technical Coordinating Committee – D. Topping 1. Data Management Subcommittee 2. Crab Subcommittee 3. SEAMAP Subcommittee 4. Briefing on Freshwater Impacts General Session c. State-Federal Fisheries Management Committee – S. Bannon 1. GulfFIN priorities – S. Bannon/G. Bray 2. SEAMAP priorities –S. Bannon/J. Rester 3. Menhaden Advisory Committee – R. Mroch 5. Sea Grant Fisheries Extension Meeting Report – J. Lively 6. NOAA Fisheries Southeast Regional Office Comments – R. Crabtree B 7. USFWS Region 4 Office Comments – G. Constant/A. Brown Presentation of Southeast Aquatic Resources Partnership (SARP) – J. Graham --BREAK-- 8. NOAA Fisheries Budget Update – D. Donaldson/R. Crabtree C 9. Discussion of Legislative Issues and Actions – D. Donaldson a. Discussion Draft of AQUAA Act D b. H.R. 2236 Forage Fish Act E c. H.R. 3697 Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act Amendment F d. S.2166 Regional Ocean Partnership Act G 10. Discussion of Wind Farms in the Gulf of Mexico – All H -- LUNCH -- 11. Status and Overview of Aquaculture Activities – S. VanderKooy I a. Oyster Aquaculture b. -
2Nd BOMB WING
2nd BOMB WING MISSION LINEAGE 2nd Bombardment Wing, Very Heavy established, 15 Oct 1947 Organized, 5 Nov 1947 Redesignated 2nd Bombardment Wing, Medium, 12 Jul 1948 Redesignated 2nd Bombardment Wing, Heavy, 1 Apr 1963 Redesignated 2nd Wing, 1 Sep 1991 Redesignated 2nd Bomb Wing, 1 Oct 1993 STATIONS Davis-Monthan Field (later, AFB), AZ, 5 Nov 1947 Chatham AFB, GA, 1 Apr 1949 Hunter AFB, GA, 22 Sep 1950 Barksdale AFB, LA, 1 Apr 1963 DEPLOYED STATIONS Mildenhall England, 4 May 1951-30 Aug 1951 Upper Heyford, England, 17 Dec 1952-6 Mar 1953 ASSIGNMENTS Eighth Air Force, 5 Nov 1947 Second Air Force, 1 Apr 1950 38th Air Division, 10 Oct 1951 6th Air Division, 1 Nov 1959 823rd Air Division, 1 Apr 1961 4th Air Division, 1 Apr 1963 19th Air Division, 1 Sep 1964 42nd Air Division, 1 Jul 1965 19th Air Division, 2 Jul 1969 42nd Air Division, 1 Dec 1982 Eighth Air Force, 16 Jun 1988 ATTACHMENTS 43rd Bombardment Wing, 17 Nov 1947-31 Dec 1948 7th Air Division, 4 May-31 Aug 1951. 7th Air Division, 10 Sep-4 Dec 1952 5th Air Division, 4 Aug- 20 Sep 1954 and 6 Jul-26 Aug 1956 WEAPON SYSTEMS B-29, 1949-1950 B-50, 1949-1953 KB-29, 1950-1953 KC-97, 1953-1963 B-47, 1954-1963 B-52F, 1963-1965 B-52G, 1965 KC-135, 1963-1993 EC-135, 1966-1970 RC-135, 1977-1979 KC-10, 1981-1992 COMMANDERS None (not manned), 5 Nov 1947-31 Dec 1948 Col William E. Eubank, Jr., 1 Jan 1949 BG Frederic E. -
Extensions of Remarks E559 HON. JOHN EDWARD PORTER HON
April 17, 1996 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E559 and refills, FDA has decided that it wants to applauded. I am proud to represent a district the others ``the promise of a new tomorrow mandate this aspect of pharmacy practice and that includes people with such tremendous and he knew they needed someone to reach to restrict pharmacists so that only the infor- volunteer spirit, and I am pleased to recognize down and give them the opportunity to serve.'' mation that FDA deems appropriate is distrib- am Shalom's community leadership and to Ron Brown was truly one of a kind. uted to patients. praise the outstanding contributions of every The son of a hotel manager, Ron Brown In other words, FDA knows better than your participant in the April 28 Mitzvah Day. grew up in black America but bridged the gap personal physician and your pharmacist re- f between white and black from the earliest garding the information you should receive. years of his life. Attending white private And on top of this, FDA wants everybody to CONFERENCE REPORT ON H.R. 2854, schools, Brown went on to be the only African- get the same information, no matter whether FEDERAL AGRICULTURE IM- American in his class at Middlebury College, you are elderly, a young child, male, female or PROVEMENT AND REFORM ACT where he forged the desegregation of his fra- pregnant. OF 1996 ternity. He later attended St. John's University The cost of this particular FDA initiative, SPEECH OF Law School and subsequently worked as a called the Medguide Program will exceed prominent attorney in the largely white world $100 million each year to mandate what phar- HON. -
307Th AIR REFUELING SQUADRON
307th AIR REFUELING SQUADRON MISSION LINEAGE 307th Air Refueling Squadron, Medium constituted, 5 May 1950 Activated, 16 Jun 1950 Inactivated, 18 Nov 1953 Activated, 18 May 1954 Discontinued and inactivated, 25 Jun 1966 Redesignated 307th Air Refueling Squadron, Heavy Activated, 1 Oct 1985 Inactivated, 1 Aug 1990 STATIONS MacDill AFB, FL, 16 Jun 1950 Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ, 16 Sep 1950 Walker AFB, NM, 1 Aug 1951 Bergstrom AFB, TX, 2 Feb 1953-18 Nov 1953 Maxwell AFB, AL, 18 May 1954 Lincoln AFB, NE, 8 Nov 1954 Selfridge AFB, MI, 1 Jun 1960-25 Jun 1966 K.I. Sawyer AFB, MI, 30 Sep 1985-1 Aug 1990 DEPLOYED STATIONS Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland, 16-28 Sep 1950 Goose AB, Labrador, 9 Apr-21 May 1955 Greenham Common, England, 12 Jul 1956-7 Oct 1956 Thule AB, Greenland, 2 Jul-3 Oct 1957 Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland, 1 Oct 1958-9 Jan 1959 Lajes AB, Azores, 4 Jul-5 Oct 1959 Lajes AB, Azores, 17 Apr-2 Aug 1962 Dow AFB, ME, 26 Jul-5 Oct 1963 Ernest Harmon AFB, Newfoundland, 5 Oct-Dec 1963 ASSIGNMENTS 307th Bombardment Group, Medium, 307th Bombardment Wing, Medium, 16 Jun 1952 42nd Air Division, 1 Jul-18 Nov 1953 Second Air Force, 18 May 1954 307th Bombardment Wing, Medium, 8 Nov 1954 4045th Air Refueling Wing, 1 Jun 1960 500th Air Refueling Wing, 1 Jan 1963 40th Air Division, 15 Dec 1964-25 Jun 1966 ATTACHMENTS 307th Bombardment Wing, Medium, 1 Aug-15 Sep 1950 43rd Bombardment Group, Medium, 16 Sep 1950-31 Jul 1951 5th Bombardment Wing, Medium, 1 Aug 1951-31 Jul 1951 47th Air Division, 16 Jun 1952-1 Feb 1953 42nd Air Division, 2 Feb-16 Jun 1953 -
Korean Air War and Surrounding Events
Korean Air War and Surrounding Events Compiled by Stephen L. (Cookie) Sewell Note: Kills are listed by pilot claims or the claims of authors in various texts. They are collated for study but their accuracy has not been verified by any source. Monthly totals listed for USAF MiG kill claims are inclusive of separate kill listings which follow. Date Fact and Amplifying Data · 4311.. First indication that Korea will be divided after WWII concludes. · 450808 USSR enters the war against Japan. · 450811 Draft arrangement to partition Korea agreed upon by US and USSR. · 450824 Soviet troops reach 38th Parallel. · 450902 WWII (Great Patriotic War) ends. · 450908 US troops land in Korea. · 451010 Korean Workers Party (also known as the North Korean Bureau of the Korean Communist Party) founded by Kim Il-Sung; Kim named Chairman. · 4512.. US-USSR-UK commission on the Korean government begins in Moscow. · 4602.. Kim Il-Sung named Chairman of the Provisional Peoples' Committee of Korea. · 4603 .. Commission adjourns without success in creating a workable government. · 4608 Kim Il-Sung amalgamates KWP and New Peoples Party (Koreans from China). · 4610.. US creates the South Korean Interim Legislative Assembly under Syngman Rhee. · 4705.. Second commisssion on Korean government convenes in Seoul. · 4707 Second commisssion on Korean government adjourns without success. · 471114 UN moves a resolution for a united and independent Korea; free elections to be held in 1948.USSR objects. · 4805 Free elections held in South Korea alone. · 480720 Syngman Rhee government sworn in and Republic of Korea established. · 480815 US government terminates operations; ROK takes over. -
Notices of the American Mathematical Society Is in Federal Support of Science and Published Monthly Except Bimonthly in May, June, Technology
OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY Young Scientists' Network Advocacy and an Electronic Newsletter Ease New Doctorates' Job Search Woes page 462 DeKalb Meeting (M?Y 20-23) page 481 MAY/JUNE 1993, VOLUME 40, NUMBER 5 Providence, Rhode Island, USA ISSN 0002-9920 Calendar of AMS Meetings and Conferences This calendar lists all meetings and conferences approved prior to the date this issue should be submitted on special forms which are available in many departments of went to press. The summer and annual meetings are joint meetings of the Mathematical mathematics and from the headquarters office of the Society. Abstracts of papers to Association of America and the American Mathematical Society. Abstracts of papers be presented at the meeting must be received at the headquarters of the Society in presented at a meeting of the Society are published in the journal Abstracts of papers Providence, Rhode Island, on or before the deadline given below for the meeting. Note presented to the American Mathematical Society in the issue corresponding to that of that the deadline for abstracts for consideration for presentation at special sessions is the Notices which contains the program of the meeting, insofar as is possible. Abstracts usually three weeks earlier than that specified below. Meetings ······R ••••*••asl¥1+1~ 11-1-m••• Abstract Program Meeting# Date Place Deadline Issue 882 t May 2G-23, 1993 DeKalb, Illinois Expired May-June 883 t August 15-19, 1993 (96th Summer Meeting) Vancouver, British Columbia May 18 July-August (Joint Meeting with the Canadian -
53Rd ELECTRONIC WARFARE GROUP
53rd ELECTRONIC WARFARE GROUP MISSION The 53rd Electronic Warfare Group is responsible for systems engineering, testing, evaluation, tactics development, employment, capability, and technology assessment. Group personnel develop, test, and maintain electronic warfare system hardware and software; and have the wartime responsibility for emergency reprogramming and dissemination of EW system mission data software for CAF aircraft. The group also manages the HAF-Directed COMBAT SHIELD Electronic Warfare Assessment Program for CAF aircraft EW systems. COMBAT SHIELD provides operational units a system-specific capability assessment for their radar warning receivers, electronic attack pods, and integrated EW systems. The 53d Electronic Warfare Group is made up of three squadrons and two detachments: the 16th Electronic Warfare Squadron, the 16th Electronic Warfare Squadron, Detachment 1, the 36th Electronic Warfare Squadron, the 68th Electronic Warfare Squadron, and Detachment 1, 53 EWG. Detachment 1, 53d EWG, is the 53d EWG's execution agent for ground-based foreign materiel exploitations, western test range electronic warfare support, COMBAT SHIELD EW effectiveness assessments, supporting combined air operations center Nellis activities, and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance activities at the Nevada Test and Training Range. Detachment personnel coordinate test plans, work schedule and support issues with the range, assist with shipping and bed down of test equipment, and participate in execution of testing and subsequent data -
South Dakota History
VOL. 41, NO. 1 SPRING 2011 South Dakota History 1 Index to South Dakota History, Volumes 1–40 (1970–2010) COMPILED BY RODGER HARTLEY Copyright 2011 by the South Dakota State Historical Society, Pierre, S.Dak. 57501-2217 ISSN 0361-8676 USER’S GUIDE Over the past forty years, each volume (four issues) of South Dakota History has carried its own index. From 1970 to 1994, these indexes were printed separately upon comple- tion of the last issue for the year. If not bound with the volume, as in a library set, they were easily misplaced or lost. As the journal approached its twenty-fifth year of publica- tion, the editors decided to integrate future indexes into the back of every final issue for the volume, a practice that began with Volume 26. To mark the milestone anniversary in 1995, they combined the indexes produced up until that time to create a twenty-five-year cumulative index. As the journal’s fortieth anniversary year of 2010 approached, the need for another compilation became clear. The index presented here integrates the past fifteen volume indexes into the earlier twenty-five-year cumulative index. While indexers’ styles and skills have varied over the years, every effort has been made to create a product that is as complete and consistent as possible. Throughout the index, volume numbers appear in bold-face type, while page numbers are in book-face. Within the larger entries, references to brief or isolated pas- sages are listed at the beginning, while more extensive references are grouped under the subheadings that follow.