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The Force Improvement Program Promises Grassroots Fixes For
Nuclear Force Improvements The Force Improvement Program promises grassroots fi xes for USAF’s nuclear forces. By Amy McCullough, News Editor issileers are cautiously op- The teams visited all three missile voice to airmen who likely didn’t have timistic the latest plan to wings at Malmstrom, F. E. Warren AFB, one before. It’s meant to turn the ICBM reinvigorate the nuclear force Wyo., and Minot AFB, N.D., where culture of severe micromanagement will have lasting effects—but they conducted hundreds of interviews and fear into one of empowerment for after being dubbed the “prob- to determine what challenges exist for all airmen. Mlem child of the Air Force” by numerous airmen in their respective mission areas. “This is a program owned by air- reviews and panels over the years, many The group came up with more than 300 men,” said Wilson. “We have really say they are waiting to see what the future recommendations, which were pitched good people. If we give them the right will really hold. to senior Air Force leaders. Of those, 98 education, training, and experience, if The Air Force launched the Force percent were approved. The recommen- we make sure they are confi dent and Improvement Program in February dations fall into three main categories: proud, [and] if we make sure they are 2014 after an internal investigation inspections, leadership development, personally and professionally fulfi lled, uncovered widespread cheating on a and the personnel reliability program. we [get] mission success.” nuclear proficiency exam at Malm- The changes have been steadily rolling strom AFB, Mont. -
Accounting Contributions to World War II
University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2010 The Accounting Profession Goes to War: Accounting Contributions to World War II Mark Ernest Jobe Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the Accounting Commons Recommended Citation Jobe, Mark Ernest, "The Accounting Profession Goes to War: Accounting Contributions to World War II" (2010). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 151. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/151 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Mark Jobe entitled “The Accounting Profession Goes to War: Accounting Contributions to World War II.” I have examined the final copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Accountancy. ______________________________ Dr. Dale L. Flesher (Chair) Associate Dean and Professor of Accountancy E. H. Patterson School of Accountancy We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: _____________________________________ Dr. Royce Kurtz Reference Bibliographer and Associate Professor J. D. Williams Library _____________________________________ Dr. Judith Cassidy Associate Professor -
Instruction 10-1204 1 June 2006
BY ORDER OF THE COMMANDER AIR FORCE SPACE COMMAND AIR FORCE SPACE COMMAND INSTRUCTION 10-1204 1 JUNE 2006 Operations SATELLITE OPERATIONS COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PUBLICATION IS MANDATORY NOTICE: This publication is available digitally on the AFDPO WWW site at: http://www.e-publishing.af.mil. OPR: A3FS (Lt Col Kirk Jester) Certified by: A3F (Col David Jones) Pages: 22 Distribution: F This instruction implements Air Force Policy Directive (AFPD) 10-12, Space, Air Force Instruction (AFI) 10-1201, Space Operations and United States Space Command Policy Directive (UPD) 10-39, Sat- ellite Disposal Procedures (UPD 10-39 is being updated to a Strategic Command Directive (SD)), by establishing guidance and procedures for satellite operations and disposal. It applies to Headquarters Air Force Space Command (HQ AFSPC) and all subordinate units utilizing dedicated satellite control assets or common use and/or unique resources of the Air Force Satellite Control Network (AFSCN), except for Royal Air Force (RAF) Telemetry and Command Squadron (TCS), Oakhanger. This instruction applies to Air National Guard (ANG) and Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC) units with satellite control respon- sibilities. Submit changes to HQ AFSPC/A3F, Global Space Operations Division, 150 Vandenberg St., Ste 1105, Peterson AFB CO 80914-4250. If there is a conflict between this instruction and unit, contractor or other major command publications, this instruction applies. Maintain and dispose of records created as a result of prescribed processes in accordance with Air Force Records Disposition Schedule (RDS) which may be found on-line at https://afrims.amc.af.mil. The previous Air Force Space Command Instruction (AFSPCI) 10-1204, dated 1 September 1998, was rescinded in 2001. -
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............................................................................................................ -
Vol 9 Issue 3 Hof.Indd
Air Commando JOURNAL Publisher Air Commando Norm Brozenick / [email protected] Editor-in-Chief Association Paul Harmon / [email protected] Managing Editor Air Commando Association Board of Directors Richard Newton Chairman of the Board : Maj Gen Norm Brozenick, USAF (Ret) Senior Editor Scott McIntosh / [email protected] President: Col Dennis Barnett, USAF (Ret) Contributing Editor Vice President: Ron Dains CMSgt Bill Turner, USAF (Ret) Treasurer: Contributing Editor Col David Mobley, USAF (Ret) Joel Higley Public Affairs/Marketing Director Executive Director: Maj Gen Rich Comer, USAF (Ret) Melissa Gross / [email protected] Directors: Graphic Designer CMSgt Tom Baker, USAF (Ret) Jeanette Elliott / [email protected] CMSgt Heather Bueter, USAF (Ret) Col Steve Connelly, USAF (Ret) Lt Col Max Friedauer, USAF (Ret) “The Air Commando Journal... Lt Col Chris Foltz, USAF (Ret) SMSgt Hollis Tompkins, USAF (Ret) Massively Successful! I save all mine.” Additional Positions & Advisors: Lt Gen Marshall “Brad” Webb SES Bill Rone, (Ret) Executive Financial Advisor Former AFSOC Commander Col Jerry Houge, USAF (Ret) Chaplain (Used with permission by Lt Gen Webb) CMSgt Mike Gilbert, USAF (Ret) Attorney Sherri Hayes, GS-15, (Ret) Civilian Advisor Mike Moore, Financial Development Advisor ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE Air Commando Association ......................................................... 52 The Air Commando Journal publication is free to all current members of the Air Commando Association. Anytime Flight Members ............................................................ -
Historical Brief Installations and Usaaf Combat Units In
HISTORICAL BRIEF INSTALLATIONS AND USAAF COMBAT UNITS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM 1942 - 1945 REVISED AND EXPANDED EDITION OFFICE OF HISTORY HEADQUARTERS THIRD AIR FORCE UNITED STATES AIR FORCES IN EUROPE OCTOBER 1980 REPRINTED: FEBRUARY 1985 FORE~ORD to the 1967 Edition Between June 1942 ~nd Oecemhcr 1945, 165 installations in the United Kingdom were used by combat units of the United States Army Air I"orce~. ;\ tota) of three numbered .,lr forl'es, ninc comllklnds, frJur ;jfr divi'iions, )} w1.l\~H, Illi j(r,IUpl', <lnd 449 squadron!'! were at onE' time or another stationed in ',r'!;rt r.rftaIn. Mnny of tlal~ airrll'lds hnvc been returned to fann land, others havl' houses st.lnding wh~rr:: t'lying Fortr~ss~s and 1.lbcratorR nllce were prepared for their mis.'ilons over the Continent, Only;l few rcm:l.1n ;IS <Jpcr.Jt 11)11., 1 ;'\frfll'ldH. This study has been initl;ltcd by the Third Air Force Historical Division to meet a continuin~ need for accurate information on the location of these bases and the units which they served. During the pas t several years, requests for such information from authors, news media (press and TV), and private individuals has increased. A second study coverin~ t~e bases and units in the United Kingdom from 1948 to the present is programmed. Sources for this compilation included the records on file in the Third Air Force historical archives: Maurer, Maurer, Combat Units of World War II, United States Government Printing Office, 1960 (which also has a brief history of each unit listed); and a British map, "Security Released Airfields 1n the United Kingdom, December 1944" showing the locations of Royal Air Force airfields as of December 1944. -
Major Commands of the Air Force Mission and Directly Subordinate to Hq
USAFAlmanac A major command is a subdivision of the Air Force assigned a major part ■ Major Commands of the Air Force mission and directly subordinate to Hq. USAF. In general, there are two types of major commands: operational and support. Air Combat Command Headquarters Langley AFB, Va. Established June 1, 1992 Commander Gen. Richard E. Hawley ACCMissions Resolve (USACOM), New Horizons PErsonnEl operate USAF bombers (active (USSOCOM) (as of Sept. 30, 1998) and ANG and AFRC gained); USAF’s Active duty 91,002 CONUS–based (active and gained) Major CONUS JCS exercises fighter and attack, reconnaissance, Cooperative Zenith, JTFEX, Roving Officers 12,254 rescue, battle management, and Sands, Fuertas Defense (USACOM); Enlisted 78,748 command-and-control aircraft Global Guardian (USSTRATCOM); Reserve components 61,501 organize, train, equip, and Baltops, TFW (USEUCOM) ANG 52,300 maintain combat-ready forces for Major training exercises AFRC 9,201 rapid deployment and employment Air Warrior, Green Flag, Red Flag Civilian 11,312 to meet the challenges of peacetime (Nellis AFB, Nev.); Air Warrior II Total 163,815 air sovereignty, wartime defense, (Barksdale AFB, La.); Blue Flag operations other than war, and major (Hurlburt Field, Fla.); Maple Flag theater wars (CFB Cold Lake, Canada) Provide air combat forces to Amer- ica’s warfighting commands; nuclear- capable forces for USSTRATCOM; air defense forces to NORAD supply aircraft and support forces to the five geographic unified com- mands: Atlantic, European, Pacific, Southern, and Central Commands Corollary Missions Monitor and intercept illegal drug traffic Test new combat equipment USAF photo by SrA. Greg L. Davis Force StructurE Four numbered air forces: 1st (ANG), Tyndall AFB, Fla.; 8th, Barksdale AFB, La.; 9th, Shaw AFB, S.C.; 12th, Davis–Monthan AFB, Ariz. -
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA BOO KK Class 2020-2 27
BBIIOOGGRRAAPPHHIICCAALL DDAATTAA BBOOOOKK Class 2020-2 27 Jan - 28 Feb 2020 National Defense University NDU PRESIDENT Vice Admiral Fritz Roegge, USN 16th President Vice Admiral Fritz Roegge is an honors graduate of the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and was commissioned through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps program. He earned a Master of Science in Engineering Management from the Catholic University of America and a Master of Arts with highest distinction in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. He was a fellow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Seminar XXI program. VADM Fritz Roegge, NDU President (Photo His sea tours include USS Whale (SSN 638), USS by NDU AV) Florida (SSBN 728) (Blue), USS Key West (SSN 722) and command of USS Connecticut (SSN 22). His major command tour was as commodore of Submarine Squadron 22 with additional duty as commanding officer, Naval Support Activity La Maddalena, Italy. Ashore, he has served on the staffs of both the Atlantic and the Pacific Submarine Force commanders, on the staff of the director of Naval Nuclear Propulsion, on the Navy staff in the Assessments Division (N81) and the Military Personnel Plans and Policy Division (N13), in the Secretary of the Navy's Office of Legislative Affairs at the U. S, House of Representatives, as the head of the Submarine and Nuclear Power Distribution Division (PERS 42) at the Navy Personnel Command, and as an assistant deputy director on the Joint Staff in both the Strategy and Policy (J5) and the Regional Operations (J33) Directorates. -
Fall 2010 Fall
AIR & SPACE POWER JOURNAL, Fall 2010 AIR & SPACE Fall 2010 Volume XXIV, No. 3 Lorenz on Leadership Part 3 Gen Stephen R. Lorenz, USAF Reenabling Air Force Command and Control for Twenty-first-Century Partnerships Lt Gen Philip Breedlove, USAF Maj Brian Tyler, USAF Seeing the Whole Elephant Envisioning a Successful Light Attack Program for the US Air Force Lt Col Michael W. Pietrucha, USAF Femme Fatale 2010 Lt Col Kristal L. Alfonso, USAF Civilian Language Education in America How the Air Force and Academia Can Thrive Together Col John Conway, USAF, Retired Chief of Staff, US Air Force Gen Norton A. Schwartz Commander, Air Education and Training Command Gen Stephen R. Lorenz http://www.af.mil Commander, Air University Lt Gen Allen G. Peck Director, Air Force Research Institute Gen John A. Shaud, USAF, Retired Chief, Professional Journals Lt Col Paul D. Berg Deputy Chief, Professional Journals Maj Darren K. Stanford http://www.aetc.randolph.af.mil Editor Capt Lori Katowich Professional Staff Marvin W. Bassett, Contributing Editor Tammi K. Long, Editorial Assistant Daniel M. Armstrong, Illustrator L. Susan Fair, Illustrator Ann Bailey, Prepress Production Manager The Air and Space Power Journal (ISSN 1554-2505), Air Force Recurring Publication 10-1, published quarterly, http://www.au.af.mil is the professional journal of the United States Air Force. It is designed to serve as an open forum for the presentation and stimulation of innovative thinking on military doctrine, strategy, force structure, readiness, Air and Space Power Journal and other matters of national defense. The views and 155 N. Twining Street opinions expressed or implied in the Journal are those Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6026 of the authors and should not be construed as carrying the official sanction of the Department of Defense, e-mail: [email protected] Air Force, Air Education and Training Command, Air Visit Air and Space Power Journal online University, or other agencies or departments of the US at http://www.airpower.au.af.mil. -
932 Airlift Wing
932 AIRLIFT WING MISSION The mission of the 932 Airlift Wing, Air Force Reserve, assigned as a tenant unit at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., is to provide first-class, worldwide, safe, and reliable airlift for distinguished visitors and their staffs. It equips, trains, and organizes a ready force of citizen airmen to support and maintain all facets of air base operations involving infrastructure and security. The wing also provides worldwide medical services to the warfighter from the front line to Continental United States fixed medical treatment facilities. The wing headquarters has four groups assigned. The groups are the 932 Operations Group, Medical Group, Maintenance Group, and the Mission Support Group. The subordinate units assigned to the Operations Group are the 73 Airlift Squadron, the 932 Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron and the 12 Operations Weather Flight. Subordinate units under the Medical Group include the 932 Aerospace Medicine Flight, the 932 Aeromedical Staging Squadron, and the 932 Medical Squadron. The assigned unit to the Maintenance Group is the 932 Maintenance Squadron and the Maintenance Operations Flight. The Mission Support Group subordinate units include the 932 Civil Engineer Squadron, and the 932 Mission Support Flight. LINEAGE 932 Troop Carrier Group, Medium, established and activated, 15 Jan 1963 Organized in the Reserve, 11 Feb 1963 Redesignated 932 Military Airlift Group, 1 Apr 1967 Redesignated 932 Aeromedical Airlift Group (Associate), 25 Jul 1969 Redesignated 932 Airlift Wing, 1 Oct 1994 STATIONS Scott AFB, IL, 11 Feb 1963 ASSIGNMENTS Continental Air Command, 15 Jan 1963 434 Troop Carrier Wing, 11 Feb 1963 442 Military Airlift Wing, 1 Oct 1966 514 Military Airlift Wing, 1 Apr 1969 Central Air Force Reserve Region, 1 Jan 1972 Fourteenth Air Force, 8 Oct 1976 446 Airlift Wing, 1 Aug 1992 Fourth Air Force, 1 Oct 1994 WEAPON SYSTEMS C-119, 1963-1967 C-124, 1967-1969 C-9, 1969 COMMANDERS LTC Philip G. -
The Cold War and Beyond
Contents Puge FOREWORD ...................... u 1947-56 ......................... 1 1957-66 ........................ 19 1967-76 ........................ 45 1977-86 ........................ 81 1987-97 ........................ 117 iii Foreword This chronology commemorates the golden anniversary of the establishment of the United States Air Force (USAF) as an independent service. Dedicated to the men and women of the USAF past, present, and future, it records significant events and achievements from 18 September 1947 through 9 April 1997. Since its establishment, the USAF has played a significant role in the events that have shaped modem history. Initially, the reassuring drone of USAF transports announced the aerial lifeline that broke the Berlin blockade, the Cold War’s first test of wills. In the tense decades that followed, the USAF deployed a strategic force of nuclear- capable intercontinental bombers and missiles that deterred open armed conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. During the Cold War’s deadly flash points, USAF jets roared through the skies of Korea and Southeast Asia, wresting air superiority from their communist opponents and bringing air power to the support of friendly ground forces. In the great global competition for the hearts and minds of the Third World, hundreds of USAF humanitarian missions relieved victims of war, famine, and natural disaster. The Air Force performed similar disaster relief services on the home front. Over Grenada, Panama, and Libya, the USAF participated in key contingency actions that presaged post-Cold War operations. In the aftermath of the Cold War the USAF became deeply involved in constructing a new world order. As the Soviet Union disintegrated, USAF flights succored the populations of the newly independent states. -
Throughout the 1930S, American Airmen Fought the Imperial Japanese Army in China
Throughout the 1930s, American airmen fought the Imperial Japanese Army in China. Before the Flying Tigers By Robert E. van Patten ully 10 years before the advent of Claire Chennault’s Flying Tigers, American pilots and airplanes were involved in an air war over China. What was to become the Sino–Japanese War in 1937 actually began with a Japanese incursion in Manchuria in 1931. This conflict festered for the next six years. In that period, pilots from the US, Britain, France, Italy, Russia, and probably Germany took part in battles in the skies over China. FWith the exception of the Italian and Russian contingents, which were officially sanctioned by their governments, the pilots who trained the Chi- nese and who fought for them were adventurers, soldiers of fortune, and out-of-work military professionals. Most of them were Americans. Many historians consider this hit-or-miss, bloody little air war to be a backwater of events. Yet the battles fought by these early warriors laid the groundwork for a massive air war over China, Southeast Asia, the Mariana Islands, and the Japanese homeland. The fighting history of US–built aircraft in combat inside China actually extends back to 1930, when American–produced light bombers were used in action against two northern warlords. In 1931, 20 light bombing –observation airplanes were ordered from Douglas. These are believed to have been the Type 02MC-4, large two-place, radial-engined biplanes, which were used as trainers at the Nanking flying school. The invasion of Manchuria by Imperial Japanese Army units in Septem- ber 1931 added impetus to the strengthening of the Chinese Air Force, not least because the Japanese attack put an end to a civil war between factions based in Nanking and Canton.