BULLETIN 14 February 2018
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1945 November 26-December 2 from Red Raider to Marine Raider
1 1945 November 26-December 2 From Red Raider to Marine Raider (La Crosse Tribune, 1945 December 2, page 13) (La Crosse Tribune, 1944 March 5, page 7) Julius Wittenberg of La Crosse was a kid from a broken home who made his mark as a high school athlete and went on to become a member of one of the elite fighting units of World War II. Julius C. Wittenberg was born on May 2, 1920, in La Crosse to Frank and Sylvia (Miles) Wittenberg.1 He was named after his grandfather, Julius Wittenberg.2 Frank Wittenberg was a painter and wallpaper hanger.3 Young Julius was just four years old when Sylvia Wittenberg filed for divorce in September 1924 from her husband of 18 years. She alleged that Frank Wittenberg had "repeatedly struck her, used abusive language toward her and failed to properly support her."4 2 Four years later, Frank Wittenberg was living in Waupun, Wisconsin.5 He had taken a job as a guard at the Wisconsin state prison in Waupun. Julius, and his brother, Frank Jr., who was two years older, lived with their father at Waupun, as did a 21-year-old housekeeper named Virginia H. Ebner.6 Sylvia Wittenberg had also moved on. In October 1929, she married Arthur Hoeft in the German Lutheran parsonage in Caledonia, Minnesota.7 Arthur Hoeft of La Crosse was a veteran of World War I.8 In 1924, he had started working for his sister, Helen Mae Hoeft, at the Paramount Photo Shop at 225 Main Street. Helen Hoeft and photographer Millard Reynolds had created the first mail-order photo finishing business in the nation, and she named it Ray's Photo Service. -
International Criminal Court 1 Trial Chamber VI 2 Situation
ICC-01/04-02/06-T-231-Red2-ENG WT 28-08-2017 1/95 FA T ICC-01/04-02/06-T-231-Red-ENG WT 28-08-2017 1/95 EC T Pursuant to the Trial Chamber VI’s Order, ICC-01/04-02/06-1887, dated 4 May 2017, the public reclassified and lesser redacted version of this transcript is filed in the case. Trial Hearing (Open Session) ICC-01/04-02/06 WITNESS: DRC-D18-D-0300 1 International Criminal Court 2 Trial Chamber VI 3 Situation: Democratic Republic of the Congo 4 In the case of The Prosecutor v. Bosco Ntaganda - ICC-01/04-02/06 5 Presiding Judge Robert Fremr, Judge Kuniko Ozaki and 6 Judge Chang-ho Chung 7 Trial Hearing - Courtroom 2 8 Monday, 28 August 2017 9 (The hearing starts in open session at 9.40 a.m.) 10 THE COURT USHER: [9:40:07] All rise. 11 The International Criminal Court is now in session. 12 Please be seated. 13 PRESIDING JUDGE FREMR: [9:40:49] Good morning, everybody. 14 Court officer, please call the case. 15 THE COURT OFFICER: [9:40:54] Thank you, Mr President. 16 The situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, in the case of The Prosecutor 17 versus Bosco Ntaganda, case reference ICC-01/04-02/06. 18 We are in open session. 19 PRESIDING JUDGE FREMR: [9:41:09] Thank you, court officer. Now appearances, 20 please. 21 MS SAMSON: [9:41:14] Good morning, Mr President. Good morning, 22 your Honours. -
Behbehani Family on the Sad Demise of Family Patriarch Mohammad Saleh Yousif Behbehani May Allah Almighty Bestow His Mercy on Him LOCAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2016
SUBSCRIPTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 2016 RABI ALTHANI 11, 1437 AH www.kuwaittimes.net 4,431 arrested At least 21 Israel plans Djokovic, in security dead in ‘Taleban’ to seize Federer, campaigns in attack on West Bank Williams Hawally,4 Riggae Pak university7 Farmland storm through Amir meets media8 chiefs,20 Min 10º Max 21º calls for unity, security High Tide 09:35 & 20:07 Doctors to Kuwait rather than overseas treatment • State to rationalize spending Low Tide 02:48 & 14:16 40 PAGES NO: 16762 150 FILS Amir fetes Pena Nieto KUWAIT: HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah meets editors-in-chief of local dailies at Bayan Palace yesterday. — KUNA By Abd Al-Rahman Al-Alyan Bayan Palace yesterday with Minister of on the local scene, to maintain the security Kuwait Times Editor-in-Chief Information and State for Youth Affairs Sheikh and stability of the nation as well as national Salman Sabah Salem Al-Sabah, Director unity. The Amir noted that media platforms KUWAIT: HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al- General of Kuwait News Agency (KUNA) must not be used to affect national unity. No KUWAIT: HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah honors Ahmed Al-Jaber Al-Sabah yesterday reminded Sheikh Mubarak Al-Sabah, Kuwait Journalists opportunity must ever be offered to “whom- Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto with the Mubarak Al-Kabeer medal about the important role of the media in Association board member Fatima Hussein soever” to capitalize on the current conditions for his efforts in bolstering bilateral ties at Bayan Palace yesterday. -
The Maverick Marine Carlson Evans Carlson Led America’S First Special Operations Force
Profiles IBy Duane Schultz I Carlson did not look much like a hero that day at Jacques Farm. He was 46 years old and rail thin; although he stood tall and straight, he appeared frail. He had piercing blue eyes, a long nose, and a pronounced, chiseled jaw. Histo- rian John Wukovits described him as “an intel- lectual who loved combat; a high school dropout who quoted Emerson; a thin, almost fragile looking man who relished 50-mile hikes; an officer in a military organization who touted equality among officers and enlisted; a kindly individual with the capacity to kill.” The first thing he did at Jacques Farm was take out his harmonica and lead his men in singing the Marines land during training on Makin Island in 1943... The Maverick Marine Carlson Evans Carlson led America’s first Special Operations force. MAJOR EVANS CARLSON STOOD ON A RICKETY PLATFORM BUILT FROM wooden crates, the kind their rations came in. He said nothing for a moment as he looked out national anthem. over the young Marines he and his executive officer had personally selected after grueling inter- Carlson’s executive officer did not look like views. These were the elite, the toughest and most adventurous of the already tough and daring a hero either. The 35-year-old captain was also Marines. These were the men of the newly formed 2nd Marine Raider Battalion, America’s first thin, prematurely balding, and seemed in poor special operations team, trained to strike back at the Japanese in the hit-and-run style of the British health. -
Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association
The Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association No. 147 2nd Qtr 2020 Remembering Raider Sgt Wolf Weninger MARSOC Change of Command Raider Reunion Canceled Book Review: When the Tempest Gathers by Andrew Milburn Black Jack at War: Part 2 marineraiderassociation.org A National Non-Profit Organization Supporting: The Marine Raider Museum at Raider Hall, Quantico VA Executive Committee and Directors: President and Director 1st Vice President and Director 2nd Vice President and Director Col Craig Kozeniesky, USMC (Ret) Col Neil Schuehle, USMC (Ret) MSgt Zach Peters, USMC (Ret) (Det-1, MARSOC HQ) (1st MRB, MRTC) 1stvicepresident@marineraid- (1st MRB) [email protected] erassociation.org [email protected] Secretary and Director Membership Secretary and Director Treasurer and Director LtCol Wade Priddy, USMC (Ret) Helene Kozeniesky Sigrid Klock McAllister, (Hon 2BN) (Det-1) (Hon Det-1, MARSOC HQ) 1855 Kanawha Trail [email protected] 208 Shadow Wood Dr. Stone Mountain, GA 30087-2132 Argyle, TX 76226 (770)-939-3692 Past President and Director [email protected] [email protected] Karen Carlson Loving, (Hon 2BN) [email protected] Directors: MajGen Mark Clark, USMC (Ret) MSgt John Dailey USMC (Ret) MGySgt Corey Nash, USMC (Ret) (MARSOC HQ) (Det-1, MRTC) (3MRB, MRTC, HQ) [email protected] GySgt Oscar Contreras, USMC (Ret) Col J. Darren Duke, USMC LtCol Jack O'Toole, USMC (Ret) (1st MRB, MRTC) (3rd MRB, MARSOC HQ, MRSG) (MARSOC HQ) Officers: Chaplain Legal Counsel Historical and Legacy Preservation John S. Eads IV Paul Tetzloff Bruce N. Burlingham- WWII Historian [email protected] Pete Bartle Doug Bailey Communications Committee Advisor Public Affairs Louie Marsh Membership Committee Bill EuDaly (Hon 4th Bn.) Jenny Ruffini (Hon) Emeritus Board Members: Bob Buerlein (Hon) Gregg Ireland (Hon) Robert J. -
American Athena a Feminist Sophistic Analysis of the Discourses of Women Servicemembers
American Athena A Feminist Sophistic Analysis of the Discourses of Women Servicemembers Nancy Ann Fox A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2020 Reading Committee: Gail Stygall, Chair Anis Bawarshi Candice Rai Christine Harold Program Authorized to Offer Degree English © Copyright 2020 Nancy Ann Fox University of Washington Abstract American Athena: A Feminist Sophistic Analysis of the Discourses of Women Servicemembers Nancy Ann Fox Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Gail Stygall Department of English In classical mythology the goddess Athena is the embodiment of strategic intelligence and prowess in war. She inherited these gifts from her mother, Metis, who carried her to full maturity within the body of her father, Zeus, from whose forehead she was delivered, armed for battle. In this guise she serves as representation for the identities created and conveyed in the discourses of American women servicemembers. This study presents a grounded theory analysis of 99 narratives collected from personal interviews and culled from published sources in which women describe and interpret their experiences as enlisted personnel in the U.S. military. This method, discovered in the 1960’s by Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss, studies narrative content to discern an emergent theory from that data. Recent renovation of this method by Kathy Charmaz, Adele E. Clarke, and others allows for this theory to align with existing ideas, if relevant and not imposed on the data a priori – which led to the feminist sophistic design of this Athena study, the terms derived from the work of classicist Susan Jarratt and defined by values within the narratives themselves. -
Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association No
The Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association No. 150 1st Qtr 2021 Doc Gleason Essay Contest Winners Cognitive Raider Essay Contest Open The Story of PFC Bruno Oribiletti marineraiderassociation.org A National Non-Profit Organization Supporting: The Marine Raider Museum at Raider Hall, Quantico VA Executive Committee and Directors: President and Director 1st Vice President and Director Pending Col Neil Schuehle, USMC (Ret) MSgt Zach Peters, USMC (Ret) 2nd Vice President and Director (1st MRB, MRTC) (1st MRB) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Secretary and Director Membership Secretary and Director Treasurer and Director LtCol Wade Priddy, USMC (Ret) MSgt Micheal Poggi, USMC (Ret) Sigrid Klock McAllister, (Hon 2BN) (Det-1) (2nd MRB, MRTC) 1855 Kanawha Trail [email protected] [email protected] Stone Mountain, GA 30087-2132 (770)-939-3692 Past President and Director [email protected] Col Craig Kozeniesky, USMC (Ret) (Det-1, MARSOC HQ) Directors: MajGen Mark Clark, USMC (Ret) MSgt John Dailey USMC (Ret) MGySgt Corey Nash, USMC (Ret) (MARSOC HQ) (Det-1, MRTC) (3MRB, MRTC, HQ) [email protected] GySgt Oscar Contreras, USMC (Ret) Col J. Darren Duke, USMC LtCol Jack O'Toole, USMC (Ret) (1st MRB, MRTC) (3rd MRB, MARSOC HQ, MRSG) (MARSOC HQ) Officers: Chaplain Legal Counsel Historical and Legacy Preservation John S. Eads IV Paul Tetzloff Bruce N. Burlingham- WWII Historian [email protected] Pete Bartle Doug Bailey Communications Committee Advisor Public Affairs Louie Marsh Membership Committee Bill EuDaly (Hon 4th Bn.) Jenny Ruffini (Hon) Emeritus Board Members: Bob Buerlein (Hon) Jim Johannes (Hon) Robert J. -
OVER the SEAWALL, U.S. Marines at Inchon
OVER THE SEAWALL U.S. Marines at Inchon by Brigadier General Edwin H. Simmons U.S. Marine Corps, Retired Marines in the Korean War Commemorative Series About the Author dwin Howard Simmons, a Eretired Marine brigadier gen- eral, was, as a major, the com- manding officer of Weapons Company, 3d Battalion, 1st Marines, in the landing across Blue Beach Two at Inchon. His THIS PAMPHLET HISTORY, one in a series devoted to U.S. Marines in active service spanned 30 the Korean War era, is published for the education and training of years—1942 to 1972—and Marines by the History and Museums Division, Headquarters, U.S. Marine included combat in World War II Corps, Washington, D.C., as part of the U.S. Department of Defense and Vietnam as well as Korea. A observance of the 50th anniversary of that war. Editorial costs have been defrayed in part by contributions from members of the Marine Corps writer and historian all his adult Heritage Foundation. life, he was the Director of Marine Corps History and Museums from 1972 until 1996 and is now the Director KOREAN WAR COMMEMORATIVE SERIES Emeritus. DIRECTOR OF MARINE CORPS HISTORY AND MUSEUMS He was born in Billingsport, New Jersey, the site of a Colonel John W. Ripley, USMC (RET) battle along the Delaware River in the American GENERAL EDITOR, Revolution, and received his commission in the Marine KOREAN WAR COMMEMORATIVE SERIES Corps through the Army ROTC at Lehigh University. He Charles R. Smith also has a master’s degree from Ohio State University EDITING AND DESIGN SECTION, HISTORY AND MUSEUMS DIVISION and is a graduate of the National War College. -
Military Leadership and Organizational Innovation: a Case Study of the Pacific Theater in Ww Ii
DISSERTATION APPROVED BY June 16, 2020 James R. Martin Jr. Date James R. Martin, Jr., Ph.D., Chair Elizabeth Elliot-Meisel, Ph.D., Committee Member Jennifer Moss Breen, Ph.D., Director _______________________________________ Gail M. Jensen, Ph.D., Dean MILITARY LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATION: A CASE STUDY OF THE PACIFIC THEATER IN WW II ___________________________________ By Anthony C. Zinni ___________________________________ A DISSERTATION IN PRACTICE Submitted to the faculty of the Graduate School of Creighton University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Interdisciplinary Leadership _________________________________ Omaha, NE (May 15, 2020) Copyright (2020), Anthony C. Zinni This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no part of this document may be reproduced without the expressed permission of the author. iii Abstract The US military, faced with unprecedented challenges, has sought to transform its services and other commands into more innovative organizations and has struggled in trying to understand the process to accomplish this. Studies that have been conducted to determine how best to make this transformation have not offered a comprehensive methodology or model that has proven useful. The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between the practices of military leadership teams and organizational innovation in historic and highly successful military commands, specifically in the World War II Pacific theater of operations, to gain insights into how current and future leadership may influence innovation. The research examined historical documents, leader accounts, and scholarly literature on innovation. Through this case study, insights were gained into how current and future leadership may influence the transformation into innovative organizations through their practices. -
“The Revolution Did Not Take Place”: Hidden Transcripts of Cairokee's Post
“The Revolution Did Not Take Place”: Hidden Transcripts of Cairokee’s Post- Revolution Rock Music CAROLYN RAMZY Abstract In 2016, Egypt’s popular rock band Cairokee renamed the song that propelled them to fame from “Voice of Freedom” to “The Revolution Did Not Take Place.” The new song and its sarcastic video poked fun at the state’s centralized media and military leadership in their efforts to erase the 2011 popular uprising from public memory. Drawing on James Scott’s notion of hidden transcripts and the complicit role of the media in Jean Baudrillard’s The Gulf War Did Not Take Place, I investigate the band’s political shifts in Egypt’s post-revolutionary music soundscape. Despite aggressive efforts to censor their songs, how does Cairokee embed their political critique of military rule in present day Egypt? And, in their use of ruse, humor, and overt disenchantments with the Egyptian uprising, how do their songs and music videos craft, in Baudrillard’s words, a “third order of reality,” overcoming the classical dichotomy between the “virtual” and the “real” for their audiences offline, only to replicate the same exclusionary class politics that they critiqued in their music? Figure 1: Video still of Eid’s “Sout Al Horeya” or “Voice of Freedom.” The protester’s banner in this image reflects a line from the song’s chorus: “In every street of my country, the voice of freedom is calling.” Image taken by the author. Watch video: http://dx.doi.org/10.3998/mp.9460447.0014.103. Music & Politics 14, Number 1 (Winter 2020), ISSN 1938-7687. -
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l\1 I'I,NI~SSI~S 'l,f) l\1illl: \Tf)Jfji~S l~llf))J '1,111~ lliJ'I,fJI~IlS f)llilf_. IIIS'I,f)llY illlfjJJJ\TJ~S Image from the Alexander and Bertha Bell Papers, Special Collections & University Archives September 14 to December 31, 2005 Callery '50 Special Collections and University Archives Rutgers University Libraries Rutgers University Libraries RUTGERS WITNESSES TO WAR: VOICES FROM THE RUTGERS ORAL HISTORY ARCHIVES A GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION Sandra Stewart Holyoak PeterAsch Stephanie Darrell Shaun Illingworth Nicholas Molnar Susan Yousif Curators of the Exhibition Special Collections & University Archives Rutgers University Libraries New Brunswick, New Jersey September 14 - December 23, 2005 - 2- WITNESSES TO WAR: THE USE OF FIRST-PERSON PRIMARY RESOURCES IN THE STUDY OF WORLD WAR II AND THE UNITED STATES, 1989-2005 INTRODUCTION History is lived in instants and revealed in stages. The story of the United States' involvement in the Second World War initially took shape through the pens and lenses of war correspondents and the home front press and the typewriters of government public relations officers. Journalists like Ernie Pyle, Homer Bigart and GI cartoonist Bill Mauldin aspired to transmit the true essence of the war, while the media's lesser lights and the PR men presented a sanitized record draped in patriotic bravado. 1 In the immediate post-war period, the branches of the Armed Forces issued official histories that dealt primarily with battle maneuvers and administrative matters.2 As the surviving luminaries among the Western Allies retired from the military and/or public life in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, they composed (with the assistance of ghostwriters in some cases) and published their memoirs, followed shortly thereafter by their subordinates. -
Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association
The Raider Patch Magazine of the Marine Raider Association No. 144 3rd Qtr 2019 Saddle up for San Diego! Raider Reunion 2019 14 - 16 November ‘Doc’ Gleason Essay Contest Deadline 25 October Remembering Raider Lewis 'Ray' Merrell MARSOC Mourns Fallen Raider marineraiderassociation.org A National Non-Profit Organization Supporting: The Marine Raider Museum at Raider Hall, Quantico VA Executive Committee and Directors: President and Director 1st Vice President and Director 2nd Vice President and Director Col Craig Kozeniesky, USMC (Ret) MajGen Mark Clark, USMC (Ret) MSgt Zach Peters, USMC (Ret) (Det-1, MARSOC HQ) (MARSOC HQ) (1st MRB) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Secretary Membership Secretary and Director Treasurer and Director LtCol Wade Priddy (Ret) Helene Kozeniesky Sigrid Klock McAllister, (Hon 2BN) (Det-1) (Hon Det-1, MARSOC HQ) 1855 Kanawha Trail [email protected] [email protected] Stone Mountain, GA 30087-2132 (770)-939-3692 Past President and Director [email protected] Karen Carlson Loving, (Hon 2BN) [email protected] Directors: GySgt Oscar Contreras USMC (Ret) Col J. Darren Duke, USMC LtCol Jack O'Toole (Ret) (1st MRB, MRTC) (3rd MRB, MARSOC HQ, MRSG) (MARSOC HQ) MSgt John Dailey USMC (Ret) LtCol Ben Pappas USMC (Ret) (Det-1, MRTC) (2nd MRB) [email protected] MGySgt Corey Nash USMC (Ret) (3MRB, MRTC, HQ) Officers: Chaplain Legal Counsel Historical and Legacy Preservation John S. Eads IV Paul Tetzloff Bruce N. Burlingham- Chief Historian [email protected] Doug Bailey Communications Committee Advisor Dean Laubach Louie Marsh Public Affairs (Hon 4th Bn.) Membership Committee Bill EuDaly Jenny Ruffini (Hon) Emeritus Board Members: Bob Buerlein (Hon) -Emeritus Nominee Gregg Ireland (Hon) Robert J.