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24il ?nl4tot" Dtaeoa* /oau:arto*GRI・ l・ 1■ NCS FROM YOUR PRESIDENT
:塾鎧選響a主要:l:III:Etti菫]言:難Lng
Roberi電職X'a服 露量撃=」
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‐Thり did a lllagmfi―Car■ Came■ and」01
cent job W■ th tle first Taro LeaF they_1]d4_tiblliled.
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they need.
Nov ve have to start thinking about 1995 and
th" f,rt,:!a ahead. we need new blood and neY ideas to#;- ilG-t;.ociatiot mo'ring ' we sould :.ike to haveiiiE iii"itE E"."-i"""1.'ia-i" the promotion or ttris;;p:
- Eontact you! feJ.low s erricemelr and encoulagethefir to join us.
Bob Ender, our R eunion Coordinator ' -haa rorked
hard to put together the plans f9r ou!- 1995 reunionat the Slouffer Nashville Hotel in Nashvrrre';;;;;";;, E"et.tu.. itn t" gq,-septemb'er 12' lee5orrr "Gitit" is nodorptr Mullins of Rocky- Mount '
Aa yor:r PreEidentr I hope to take sone of theroaa oi iorieeponae-n"e
- off tire shoulders of "rxrtch-Gi;";: i i yo,,r- have anv susgestions to better or:r;;;;i;"lid, prtase rLer iiee to pass them on to ne'
May God be generous in the blessingio he be8touaupon you aEd You! loved ones '
Pre31dent
Vin● ent Vell●〔R 21ot '44-t46〕■0, ll●●●
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2nd Vice president
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21ot `42-145)1064 81 '● ●● Lll.,Full●rton cA 92633T●1. ,14‐526-6060
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孟轟33百三1~lt is nOt l。 。eitt■ y to呻卜'Rlins"
iieEouri. rt is not too early to make plans Eo
attend and brins a rerior ieti-u vith.vou-'--N3tryi+l:aIIu Ш o… …工“y‐
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Calendars Calendars Calendars
The 24tn. Inf.Div Assoc.Cal€lldar c ltt€a lt ln tlr procasa ofhavlDg a cal€ad.r for 1995 pubtl.bed by8c tlE lD DGc.199a,m ncod yout belpri.th thir undert.Iiry, Eor, ry purchatlDgon€ or DEe crlaDdlra for S6.00 o!. po.tPald. t'be c.l€ndlr rlll be a 9 W 12,opaatng ln tbc cent€r rtth dlfter€atpietura xrart DDth of go tlra or eveDtof the blstory ol your act lv€ tlD tn tb€Dlvl8on o! thc top hall. Oa tb. botta halfr1I1 be a clleDdlr rlth block. blg.aoughfor :zou to rrtta tn your €eaata. Iltb yourEeIp E cla r.I. this undartallag aad ffi
tor tbe lr3oc. a buga lrrcsaa3.
Send Your ChecL● T0
24th INF.DIV.■SSOC.C′O Frank Wilc8●k224 Shanl●r St・Ch●●Lt― ga ‖.Y。
t{ore detetled lnforuatlon concerrilng the cr'rrrent stltu8 of the
*.ott"t pio3ect ray be found tn ths Gnclo3ed ftct sheet'
Atrln, tbank you for your suPPort of the '€mrfal proJecc'
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SlncerrlY,
M,b"rfu,?colonGl, ADA tl IDlreclor of opetltlons
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DE31CAiloN 00MMIliLL
」じly 26 - 50, 1995
KOREAN WAR VEπRANS MEMORIAL ADⅥSORYBOARD
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U.S. Depaffirent of rhe Inrcrior, Main Building18thと Cs― ,NL Rom 7424W鋤Ⅲ 鴫 DC 20240‐9997
202‐208‐3561Fax 202‐208‐3459
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Itrrr Vacnnr Itlmrhl h thc Ntioo's C4itd wilt hrw r coqutcrizcd drrr brsc homrrolc lidng dl KIAAIIA /POW!, thcir oenq r.ok ed si.l ilnbcr, hoac of rtcorr4unit *nrcd in, dlie of crsrhy, ciroogrrc ceusng c!$dtl, AIID e pLtrrG if oo. i!fgbfidf. PhuG rod dl photo3 to ttc rbovc d&tso
BUT sc accd hcb obtddry rcprcdlcfrlc ptcoc. Ary oa knowing of ncr of kin ofKI/f^flA/FOW froo thc Ksru Wuurb i.wiliry !o filraLh pb6 !o ttc AdvisyBord wordd bc md rppildaod. Or pcftp you hrrc r pho of r hrddy wto wrrfild in Kra tha pu *urH bc wi[iq !o dod. !o dir dar b.!c, ir roo srould bcm* ryprcdacd. IIE thc votrm of phor ogad U Advirory Bod will mr berblc o rd on vcdfcaio ofredpt Ed h wil Et b. rblc to EtrE th. pbtos.
Proglroothcl nu Wrr Vrrcrur ltrtcoorhl in rh. Ndln'l Cqitrl ir cd.fil.Tb Ptlr U ooom L udting o tt .ri., 6. grrdE frr ttc wrtt ir Udrg qrtt.{od thc *trcr rrc bciq crn d thc ftdy. Dcdi*in ir o rrd ftr nrb 27, 1995
Thb mid sill aprcrc fu Nalrl gterdl 6? thc wb re hmc u rdl rrthorr urb did mr cm hc. h b egnd d gl.ri.rrr rlacb il c,b st.d It itrc loqa r for1rtlcr rrr hl in tc r frrjrlrr vLi.r, wlich tlir Mrnorirl willdoornra frr dl tim o coc.
ItsANE !c grDtr{c Y(In r( rr !or.
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* * r s H t \ c T o \. D c. : 0 1 { o * r: 0 :} : r) E-:r s 6 I
i.ot to th. IBLDds t'o l9l3 o[ r sort of P.rcG Corp rLslloE to fotEd
achoola. Flrat h€ had gce tra&r;g tu H8EtL. Yery lr.ttle stir.r c6 r.rEdorstood b, tbc people, BG rcll.ed oa ltrtaElrrGtsra rho rese btgh ecbool
ttadultea 1r tiadle. E v.a ecat to the Islld Of Pa.y Borrth of Ix:oa rttbb..dqu.rt6ts rI l11o1o.
. f,l.s trll ra! to go llto wlllegca et Ea !o nhtte raa had cver bea! to' i. - - -coatlat tbc rf,aad'lei llio nrlcd thc vUllttai E prdf,aad thc Aa.?lca[
gotcrreDt rculd fuEIsh t t..cher fto! UtalL ead gclrool b.i'ob af the vanlage
*iuld bulld r .cbool buUdfDg. ltts thcy u.re Gr8.r to do. lor thr flrattrD tD tbel.r hlsiory th€ p€oplc enjoyed publlc educetloD. rngtrlsh oae
trugtt -a!d atlll ls- aa a 8.coad koguagc. lterc erc at le!3t 40 dl3tLact
there. S!. ls pGraoDrlly very yGll llt d. Shc rrdr bcr Y.y through th. crtrd
aDd bappen d to p!6s by re. He ahooL beads as ebe grve !c a rether cold lool,.
She appcara io bG la relarlably Sood be61th. letug of SPa[lsh dsacert, shc la
tallcr th.! Dst !111ptuo3. IDlda eears thc sa.. sr.ze eboe ag ry vlfe Ee1es,
a!d, tbc!/ sayr baa nrc of then.
Ib8t sc locr .s 'B.d E€acb' oct.20' 1944 la nn a buge prbllc parl
nldrray bctres! tbe cltl.a of Taclobaa aad P.lo. LDg SoEe are thc
cocoEu! log plllborce sual 1! tbe sead, aDd the Patbetlc dltch dut by eleve
labor aupposed !o be a taDt traP. Leafleea cocoaut Pahs are replaeed b, otberg
grorD to a stat€ly belght. llavee Iap g€Dtly on the aandy basch vbere our
laadla8 craft ground aahore. R1ce flelde tale the plecc of the 3sq luland.
ThouseDds ard thousaads of people 1n a bollday nood atreoed ln fror all
dlrectlors Oct. 20' 1994 to celebrate tbc 50tb A8Dlversary Of fhe l2yte Landt!83.
l{otorcricles ylth 81de cara' a!al1-312.d JtPaleae craa, !!d large ercursloa
buaea such !s oura Jared the roada. Thousa[da of paople ueltcd. Sor€ eathated
2fl),0@ people. I could bellev. t5lc. tblt DEber.
Tte eun Bhoue brltbtty all day but lt sas Bot unbear'lbly hot. I{e tourlits
felt thc high hur,.dtty.
. PrealdeEt Rme of the Phlltpp1a.e, U.S. Defcage Secretery l{11118r
Perry, aad GDvoys fr l0 other coustrles lttalded ttc c.rEE,.e3 ou a largc 'opeE-alr stage. Japancae votera!5 dld lot cbooae to attend but tbay verc
relcmed !t e sful.lat oeetlat l0 yeata bcfora.
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L ingayan GuIf scene oftwo invasions, is a vastexpanse of sand and waves ext_enaling into the niat. A fewshelters serve Iittle grups ofPeople rralking on the tranquilbeach,
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J.p.n se Adagaador to th. PbllPPt'o's Ioehlfv'{ Uatsud' Ed' a slateat
eoe lred Eagar Gqrectad Eo heel. Ea tald ,,[ effGct, aad lt sas rePcatcd otr
tclavlrloD tlat svrDLat, "Tbe Japelaao people hrvc cc to re'llr' ell of the
auffcrlog of ao rea, rtllloas oi pcoplc see causcd by Japao' tJc epologlze ' "
they llved sDder. !1g laadouaera lrestsd thel uqusrlr, ard tb.y bad uo rtghta
uader th€ las. lfltb Justlcc cst.bluhed tb.E. l! no groblcl.
AEother sltuatloE ylth Do solutlon 1D s18ht 13 oa lll8dlaao Islald ' tha
large laland fsr3be8t sourb. A falratlcel grouP of tbelosr cha l{orot heve 1lvad
bere for csoturlea. ttcy ar. a culturel lBd ctbllc trlb. d16t18ct frl ell
other Flllpluos havht core 1[ aBcleot tr'!33 fro! the tialsy P3D18.u18. lbsy
bclleve la LlUlag all Cbtr.stlans tu s Eoly lfsE sltb oo cqsalt.. fhe,
l1ve 1u only tbe roat aouthora part of tbc l.laDd. Ite tov.tE at Lltbt
graDt thcD tBdepeDd6nt terrltory but th.y dcr.8d tb3 .Etlr. Ialand of
Ubdr.[ao for thercclvea.
UBeDployrsot ls 2OZ. Tbey are try{ng to .aat."a forelgD crPital to
bu1ld factoalea sad Psovlds €ryloyD.Et.
The Aoerica! people cao be proud of thla Eltlo! YC hclpcd thvrlope bcgloolag
rlDost a buodred y€rra sto. Ife caa be Proud us stod sP !o our ros61 obugaclo!
uheD they vere lavaded by aa enery. Iblt 18 ttc trlftlach laolYaraary of
our Leyte Gu1f L;Edtlgtl t tte hgve re.aoo to e.lcbrat..
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This poor old cannon oncorregidor really t。 。ka beating. It was made in1890 and has the datecast on the muzzle.
The celebration rrasjust too much forsoDe of us.
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These l-ittle bantrers rere allover at the 50th Anniversary
You can't get away fro! SPan!
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CITi STAR.SUNDAY 1941.
THE PHILIPPINES, UNα R SAM'S MOST IMPORTANT BAITLEGROUND.
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American Mllitary Cementary atMaNILA.
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Phil Hostetter and VincenteSydiongeo′ a veteran frolnTacloban noW a U.S. citizenliving in Los Vegas.
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Cibu is ProgressiveFrieJrdlY.
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THE 10‐DⅣIS10N
Erlom thEat nd t d..!il th..ntirt rertrudurils h€.r,y divilioru in G.mrny aDd m in Km"
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alt &h hnrEy Divi-.ioa {X.ch!ri,ed) h€rd-qud.r. .d laid.d demb, r rdl - cix of tlrlro blranE briSrd€! .tFc.t C!D, Cdo- 'in b.hrfi!'lt t.Ddh.r divndonlbu ril b. ndlsrd t.dE a& IDnrtrr.
lTt ralinin8 l! i€u-vl' bri€rd. d Clreo rinb@. tb. ttird blt & ofd'. ft.t H.od Tarlt €.ddinim orta I, &i8rDr.
lltc 2d Arocd Divi-i- rin b t}r F4.riE{n-d Fdr. (EXnOB: it rai'.i.E ril b. i. .ryrriDentwiih n€' .quipEent and.oo..ra. to hdp Amy be.r. d-igD tL tdical uitof th. 2lt .a!l'y.
llt ld Innrtsy Divi-.ioD (Xechanircd) he.d-quinered rt Fort Biler,Xrn., rill b€ (!len out of$. fa.et brlvrr, ,noa!..dividra lo.6ibly 3d Inftil-.!r oloclDi,.d in wul -hry, GaI,ny, ?in bc nd.!ign.t.d .! th. l.tlD&Dtsr, OE A!E/. flbLd'IIs nd fte"
ITIE r* Inflrtyt tro
ln .ddition, .U sepdEt E IEv6 brEld.s €itta drirEdnd.d a disd rith . itunin l-fi'-i'a
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A‖ ofthe details onwhatstays, whatgoesh Sora D. Nevlor
YagIINGmN - A! OE 6nd d..aiL of tll. Ar,!r'.DLD ro rdE tu diEarl, fd.. i@ U divilioE b r0Gald @pLht eE tro i!tru.nti.l PEi6. d.r..
m nnu Fnt Blii, Td.ITh€ r(el An D.fraD rn Irry Ei!.d! rin E ro
B[- A6 F(.r PoIt l^It+ bog.arlit d CE| ftI6h tj. Arnyr sd of Edr'
i.g to t0 diyidl!! by drolriD8 tro b..vy dividrr eEii. fdr., inib arliry tI4.I ltdtuio8divt . h!v!tlrE EtivEduty ,rDallt t rgltla lt ar.o E a. AlEy(Lr d g.tr Ca" Gah $[ive'. 8d d r..rirs tro
ARMY
meruru beigrd:r iiU rwrin rt Ril,ry, €.dr svitrS .gt E tlird b?tad. d orE ot tL tro Iori,lidi.ploJ,rd divi-
ITh. dtid baigiit d6. Hlflii+.led 26tb bf.tlE,DirU<n 0.ih0 'in ho inrdntad, to t ndr..d b, dreh Saa& IDnDtry Ei8rd., rl*f, iil ttmlin d Fc.tItabr&, AL& tni ?i[ tq.d tr S.?t m, l9S.
llt g'th n{iMt l CoDb.t T..D, ! hiSd}&eli.rt intur ud! d Fat l,. ir W..h- ,ill h..e€ lL.tN h.ir& dth. rOf, Uolnt ir Divi'nlr [*]rt IDIrn-ts, Prtlhm, N.Y., hn'ilt,torir d brl.
aItG relth s.?.rd. lrDo.td B.i8id., Fat t(,d,(r. 'ill bc irrdtdcd
a1t Sd A!u!d Civrt , RegiEtt ?i[ r6E to c.r-
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Imryr .rd $6,c6 at. tf,. d.itE n rrd '.Dliry 6i.
uit, @b.r, tle.dvrb, d thc rl&ar a$cooniued tL S.a.t AF.lFid(E 9--'lrc. ftEddq irE,G! in ditid lo in lm Grrt Ca.at ot th. Arr'.hdre. ,It€r w.te rrtbhb @n d d !h. fd!! Edrtr!. iD O'.ir oia *d-! dthnrh u!r, corc\d tltci!^-fL;r, in dE ( td dth. ott.rl lt&dtuls in the
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- It took 53 years, but afer weeks ago, followingroutine declas sification ofdo-dunents, JaPants Foreignltilllstry apologized for theLate'delivery of a memorandumthat broke off talks with theUnl.€etl states on Dec. 7. L941.Japanese diplomats gave thenotE to an enraged SecretarYof State, cordell Hurr, anhour after JaPan bombed Pearlqarbor. The ministrY's aPologYin effect admitted whatAdericans had known fordecades - that the note wasdeliverecl in a manner thatI€ft Japan oPen to charges oflaunching a 'sneak attack. "
Otldly, the aPologY wasnade not to America but tothe Japanese PeoPle. Nor didit apologize for the war.Instead it exPressed regretfor the embarrassing laPse incompetence. The ministrYvored not to rePeat the error.Narrovly interpreted, thiswouid mean that if Japan goestd war again, its enemies canlook forward to at least25 minutes' notice of attack -if they can only read betweenthe inscrutable lines of
' Japanese diplonatic Prose.lrtre ministrYrs narfovl
view of the event maY rein-force views in Asia thataraPan r unlike GermanY, stilldoes not accePt broad moralresponsibil ity for Wor1d Wartf. with JaPan now camPaign-ing, lrith U.s. suPPort, to geta lermanent seat on the Uniteclttatibns Security Council, theEtatement raises anew ques-tions whether a Japan thatcannot come to terms with itsPast can be trusted to assumebroader internationalresponaibil ities for thefyture.
Urdr ffi to thte tes ofjAt amdqttq EeArEy hq6 to doyCe a ri[e thd, vill uo hrilt,ir Istuge fiDd.$, trmprtrc ud ln'rrlliE pur d tc.6fing qutct! to €[Sb rddln to eogrgp an €oryrfto b ffirary mdb&p*eOedrhrn is the caprr. ltat rriD, mry om bs hi&.
A rylits dgyiq rtich rill Frril.) frydnl mprtereiiled tagEtirg, do ir aAad to give tlc i.f..uy'rr.'rviloobocsd n',gl't visin d tD.roal dglrting
Wtd rill rulb d tt! OICW qpqt tou lc praa.ss, howrrr, ie r|p "+ drl fu*tjned ItgL edoereturods +hri rill hnrt dorr, in ftui, d c cwea bdrceatugEaa Thb till €odl $ldi{rl to tit tegEla hnus behiad st[.' in Mdo c rmdr bu&' ;nJ'b' br 'ittiDgotr drirnrapded hidiagdeq s8il sriid-.
fre lerruga fo&will Fod.LFEda iu{ightd.io-Eati6 codint to tbe omriri&n though iDfdEdmft,o therift'sbaEdicqsr
lte hE* ryUtty d the er mrmiiin aho rill,'!nI{tl-.4 fu-liEhg trrur, b@tB tlp rurrd rrill mhqF DG.d to dtely m tia trgts' ht rdir ju* ddoEde&bit,&i&slid.
Ib rl rwdr au 4o.td to bo 'r-8"rrg5{ eqdsqit tdf the rro*:r dtho l(b grElde ud tv thoDI-2G., thlib tb lI-gB, hpw,rr, rtiA us a higbadtog ECe, to tEA ilr tagEt' tle rl rifla rill be*le tD ft,e high €CdE tundt iD e rd!ti$4y !., liDgd lttb fu md rc puir drrrin& td frLr.
fE entre grdcn is bdDg.t d8t'td in qiudo withtheGutirn tr sderer F*d. Itis F*d till Fouiilethe grend gddioE tith 8 protectirc oroble againdcheoiral qoa d ollsra firc, rtile imqraing'ahdrrtryrnre{ Iradr.r4l didry with dfuital .--'.u-i-.rlio! gEr, ddE *a{e od qta<t*d EminSthrqth a ghhal gtrrtry eyao.' IInila a s.DEo Pl nilEin devdrycot pq.r:t' e rc
fu tio lld) rdiue gun, tL UL-19 {0longlg1} lrr'rt"rt - od tb f{rqfta rmdriro gUD, ab is[*ry a-g."d One c tm E* w4@s riU rde tnth€q,tidsridF.
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Received dues .from JACK A. MEASLEYla06 Jay AveYpsilanti,l,li 48198-6316 and these are hia rrords a6"I've said for years that our Gov't should utilizeto Derforn US/ Uerican border Patro1 . what with allcoDbat equipnentn, the Eexican ionigrants hrouldn't
getting acrosa our border illegally.
ttT)ed here:our Di l itaryof our iler
stand a chanceof
Icannot see shy the tarpayers have to fund thousands of troopin EuroDe shen our dollar would be more wisely spent containingillqgal aliens-- as well as narcotics. The Southern, western &Mld-weatern states budgets cannot rrithstartd giving aliens freeDedical service, welfare and housing. It sounds cold hearted tosatr this but, we have to face up to reality! !
I would like. to tell you of what I felt was a beatifut Jest-ure on the part of the VietNaE Veterans group of our Ann ArborChaDter of th€ VFtl. did for the Korean t{ar Vets on August 7th'9{.The Vietnao Vets sat up a iPig Roast' Party which included afantastic Dilrner, displayed.rith sone mechanized oilitary equip-nent(free rides for the younger set) and a raffle. I would sus-pect that there sere eat least 50-60 Korean Vets and 20-30 rlUIIvets thefe - plus our wives and children. It was verv thoughtfulof this Nan group to put forrth this great effort to honor notonly the Korean v€ts but,also the WWII vets aoong us. It rrassoDething to see, everyone had chest labels indicating name,Division( etc ) , and year of Overseas duty. Hhen one would spot aparticular Div. & date, they would pull you over to a table andchat up a stora. Met soD real super people at the roast.
Sincerel)t.
Jack A Ueaaley
Note: These words vrere Jacl's I couldn't have said it better.Edi tor
りE¥RETR警思:t曇多PB191:18H
Assoc■ ationDATE
NAME UNIT(S)ADDRESS DATES
STATE ZIP
TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF.
MA工 L TO:24th lnf.Div.Assoc。P.0。 BOX 6066Colorado Springs,Co.80934-6066
DUES―S15。 00 PER YEAR orLIFE MEMBERSHIP― S150.00 CANpaid in 5 annual paymentsof S30.00.
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驚f鮮1'塩飾Jtte附蹴癬麗[難盤楡汎i酬驚嚇a鱗avary man.
A r.gtm.nhl Crthollc ih.Plsln, Fslher Valdte ra$rlulYcllmb 1000 m.tar hlll! to hasrconfesslon!, conducl aarvlceaand rliist troop3 In Plr3onalprobl.msl
't-r-D lP THI:Y requ8t .d-di'Jonal lervlces he ll climb anYhill lhrvrs on !o hold th€m,".emrrlidd ond olicet. Anachlnegunller', FEC Jame! E.Qulllln, Oaklrnd, Calif.,sald, "falwayi ree hlln trp there, notonly ei senlces, bu! lve aaanhlm 80 rl8hl lhro lhe ritack."'ihe mu*ulrr N.{' York clty
prlar! ot Dutch dercent bet r+calvad llowtnt f.rb.l clnunarl'datlom laom command.rf lorhir activlll.r durlnS comb.t.
C.{PL BOf JOO8, W.b!t.tCrova. Yc, rtat.4 "W. moved
SEOITL, Korea-(NC)-A ,rolillDr tan gct lnto sonie'.terribl€ places, but be csn herdly get to wb€rc Father''Thomas E. waldie, a former Oevel8nder, doesn't turn upiooner or later with spiritual and material assistance. '
he alwayr carrra! hia ownltear rnd .stt wilh th. r,r.i
2225 Greenstone Rd.Wilnington, De. 1981ODecember 2A, 1994
Mr. Bob trawhonRt. 2, Box 711Proctorville, Ob.. 45669
Dear Bob,
I uas uith the 24th Div Hdqtrs located in Kokura, tryuBhu,Japan fron June 1949 to January 1950 and served under aIt. Vincent. I transferred i.nto the 800?th AFRS Detachmentwhich broadcasted as Kyushu AFRS. We were also in Kokurabut located. doyn torn rather than in the camp. We wereattached to the 24th MPs for rations. I went in the DetachaentaB the Adninistrative NCo aad later becane lst Sgt. I alsotook over the country wester.n shor at noontime and wag knownas the (yushu Cowboy. IE sure nany of the guys reoember thatshow.
Since we were the cl-oaeat A.FRS unit to Eoreauhen the warstarted we got call-ed on for a nunber of epecial assi_gnnentscovering varioug aspecta of the war - both in the air anC onttrg gqound.... red ball exprees, !,24 Bonbing & strafing andCiit Supply drop to Marines at Chosen Res.
trle atarted out aa an all Aruy unit but then the potrers to bedecided that since ve uere nArned ?orcesr Radio Service ourpersonnel should, be composed of the different services sothey sent us 4 fron the Air Force, 2 from the llavy and oneMarine. Ue had a great unit. Incidently at that- time theychanged the number fron the BOO7th to the ATlth. It was -
our unit that started. the Honetoua Mailbag show. Artry Sgt.Ray Briem got the idea and did all the ryork to nake it a-EuccesE. lncidently Ray just retired fron civilian radioout in tros Angelos, Calif. I t,lsh I could have attendedhis retirenent partSr.
Its ui.fe and f attended the reunlon in Nev Orleans and had agreat tjte, rgrre lggking forward to l{ashvj.l1e. Incidentlydo you knov if the 24th iB planning to attend the ;ioreanWar I'Ienoria1 Ded.ication in Washington? ff they are, whathotel- vi1l they be at?
Both_Ey wife, Eileen, and I are retlre$, we bave Z grown sonsand rthe apple of our Eyes'r a granddaughter - Devon
PS If Joe Noone, fo:merlyrrith 24th Sigual seesthis, plea8e get intouch uith ne. ks
Mr" Kenl ood RossEditor, TARo LEAF24th Inf. Div. Association12O Maple StreetSpringfield, MA 01103-2278
Dear Ken:
Recently Phil Hostetter sent ne the enclosed photo which he took atthe convention, wi.th the requesl that I send it on Lo you for theTARO LEAF. (He lost Lhe nanes, and wanted me to send Lhem to you.)
Itrose in ihe photo are:
LR: Dick Enerson of Angola, fndiana; Cal lrunan of San Antonio, Texas;George Iwen of Milwaukee, tJisconsin (our former battery comnander);and Hoyt Overcash of Concord, Norlh Carolina.
We rere all in the 13th Field ArtilLery, Battery B. We met in Ausiraliain L943 and uent on to Hollandia, Leyte, Mindoro and Mindanao. Ue lostCeorge when he was wounded on Leyte in 1944 and sent home, The rest ofus went on to Japan. We three have kept in touch over the years, buthadnrt seen or heard of George, so this was a great reunion for the"guys of Battery Br'.
Ttris was the fi.rst association reunion for Emerson, Ioman and Overcash --but it cerLainly wonrt be our fast! lle had a great tlne, and arelooking fomard to Nashville next year.
I hope you can use lhe photo in the TARO LEAF. We neally enjoy thepaper, and look fornafil Lo each j.ssue.
Sincerely yours,
4zC. M. Irman
Enc. 1
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production in Japan hgi ycarras 75,lgi tonnes and .trpo(ls broutstripped those of South Ko.Ita-
In fact Japan expons so Errchttrat most people itr South-E8stAsia believe kiDchi is 8 JaFr-6e foo4 said Ire Jury Ja, a Xor€an JourDalist bom in JaDarL
Soutb Kores's hugp corporateconglomcrat€s ere legaly erclud-ed froE kiDchi Droduction andmarketing, but the Goyemmentis said to be considerinS an erdto tb hm hecause of the JaDai-ese tbreat.
KiEell. is a fiory, fer0entedmirtun d calrbSe; radishE andvesEtabks dervcloFd in the lTthcentury ,h€n tot red peppers, akey irgdie[t, rere intllducadto Korca-
Koreans pickle kimchi inearthenrarr jars. PEpaEtion ofwinter kimchi supply is a majorfamily project in late autuErn.Brieht rd Dcppers can be saendrying on mats h the coufyardsof farEhouses, and sometimes onthe thatchcd r@fs
Winter kimchi Ls hotter thansummer kimchi, and there areregional variatiorls.
Nimchi is usually hotter in thesouth than itr the nortlL CoastalcomEqnitie6 add seafood (cod-till klnchi is ole version) ardsometi.E Dbrasant is added
A hllnd i muladr at the f,orean World talk CenEe in S€ouldisplays abont lm yarieties ofkiEchl ,long rith fctrentingqtdcl ler8r @r!L to aofonb apeEorr cook boolE. utmsils alldartxmtt.
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A tion of pickled veeEtables4lpungenr enough to becalled "a reasonable substituiefor tearBas" has Koreans rvenanErier at Japan than they usu-dly ale.
Koreant call it iiDtcii andcaind live without iL Th€ JaparEe call their version lir"ucrriar* qport it i[ huge qualftitirs.pushing thc real thing ofl theshelves of. Furmet shops aroundth€|, worll
'l thintr this kimchi v kimuchiconfrontdtiol is a matter onwhich our nationat pride de-pends," KiEl SeoDg-jun. clearlyin a dudSaoE, wrote to the dailyKoPa Hqirw 'We shoirld surelyfiSht to be the winnei ill thepickle llsrket *odri-wide."
ChanB Woo-hyub, a lover ofreal kinchl" sait ihe oDslaughtof elseE 'is hurtln8 Noreans'seBlbilities-.
Korea was a colony of JaDanhon l9l0 to'1945. and for dec-ades lonSa had to put up withvisiting Jr?.!I|se sho referredto KoreaN cbhtemptuously as"garlic ealaEr.
At le8lit a whitr of firtic canbe detected dmost everysherein Seoul - in tD6 wiDaling aIey.rays. the railroad and subwaystatiora, even Lr the shoppingmdls.
l{ith salsa and other D€ppEy deUgllts, Japa! ranked up kimu-chi cxDorts, doinS to South Korea's 17{ noE-and-Dop ki[rchirtrttcls what it hd done to UScar and eleclronics companiG.
A kimchi export cflGrenc€ inAutust in Seoul call€d attentionto the small size and low outputof South Korean kihchi faclo.ries. outdated equrpment. poorquality conrrol ard failue to ex.ploit mark€ts abroad.
The olly signifrcant foreignmarket for Korear kimchi is Ja-pan - kiEuchiland itself -where Xor€an rE6idmts loyal tothe flavour they grew up withconsuEe 70m toDD€B of liEchi a
THE CANBERRA T!卜 lES MOlldav O● obLT 3 1994
~ Bacil H.steed
KiEchi fumes ale so FleEat year..t$ that C,oldstar and Sam$Dg. .Korean kil[cij ls hottlr and5- S9ggE..g+Lt1E IP saluer," sai, DH chm of Yunr!rylfP! rrth EcrD9ilcallv sung Industrial cmpeny, a kinisealcq. lrmcm. cmFluenrs. to chi exponer. ..We Use motl hotl(e€D tne smeu aray ron olmr 55u6.;looos. south Korea exports gafi)- Toulists can be oy€rvhelmed torues of klmcti r ireer. rontby their flrst taste of kinchi. so about !A{5 mi[ioI til but eboutare adviscd Jb
just nibhle until 13 p€r cert of it itsotd h laFrr-they 8Et uscd to ft. Acrording to JaFn! nfiprofit
When kimchi found interna- Research Centrc for Foodtional favour in the lglos along SuDtlies and Demind. kirnuchi
It rv.r it is Ee&, tinchi tsthe nathal dish and a source ofhtense Fide.
"If l(oIean linahi is outBc.dW &eEese kiEuchi in tlie frr,ture, it sill be a trcat humilia-tion," KiE Seong-jun wrote lnhis tetter to the editor. - rE,D
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2 Wade St.′Watson (canberra)ACT Australia 2602″
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CONTRIBUTloNS FROMAllen′ Wlllian M
Wit21g′ Robert LRichardson′ Pran■ L。Crist,」 roClaudeAutin′ OtisTuten, MarySpacca口onti′ LouisLip8COmb′ MillardM●edors,Mr8.RuthZierath′ Fred R.Braden, ■lbert H.Pfister′ Rolpl L.GorhJ口 ,ceorge P.Cenga′ Joseph AChorley′ W●lterBarry′ Robert E.C01ooate′ Glen L。Giacobbe,Anthonソ MPitney, Max LGibson′ F16yd Spearson′ David W。Allred,wllliam RSllverstein′ AlbertWllson′ EdStratto■,MorrillPuhr′ Edlrard R.Poland′ Ale8Eberhardt′ Guy ASchne■ der′ Ceorge 」Sillato′ Ru●olph cLemm′ Stanley CVantine′ rilber iPasswater′ HowardBacon,Buι =.ette ABradley,■11lian FDewae18′ RObert 」Vihlid● 1′ WilllanBeach,Dwight EPeteFSOn′ ●1●er sVon‖ohr′ 」.A.Paton″ Thomas ASheild8′ A.T.Trechter,0。 E.D●ens,Otto ■Strang′ Robert HMar■8′ Ste,hen TNenonen,ReinoDeVer′ Janes PDodge′ Charlos wCon●●y′ 」●●es FPFank′ J●ese‖●160n′ Robert TTillman′ Robert JMJOneSS′ Noel
12/31/94Freenan′ charles MVaught′ 」anes BEstasbroo■ ′WllbertWalas′ ,rank WMcCinty′ 」ameO M
OueSada′ E`“estLender′ JanesPodgorny,Gllbert FHay,San RCray′ Robert OCicker′ Robert 」
S●lser,CoyBrom′ willl●● EDenny′ Francis EMcNabb′ KennethSo●コann′ George WDl●ond′ Richard JMinkle′ ChesterCrosson′ Hugh sDeMuth′ ErvinDarrah, Donald GLofton′ clarborn MКingsbury′ HerbertHartley,Paul "JOhn30n′ Donald Hcriner,Martin EBroo■s′ All‐nLawson, BurtHo"ard′ Francis cLaRocco,VinCenzo
Wpn, Kinley
10/11/945.00
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Glllette, Gurley 5.00Gair€tt,Charles E 15.00L€c, Jac& E 50.00Latltt€, Clyde S 5.00Ilag€rmaa, Russel I A 15.00Haiurro,Hillian 5. O0Neaaley,Jack A 5.00PilI, !trs. Nancy 50.00Pouers, John F 10. 00Peer, Ted F 3. O0Orrcna, Jiro 10.00
, Bepho, Louis 5.00, Vielbig, JaDes 5.00i- Olivo, Jerry 5.00i lilson, horace O 15.00' LyEr, Daryt J 5.OOv.rDont,Renne 50.00. lraught, Janes 50.00TaLt,Jack 10.00Johiraon,Lair€nce 10.00Fllfol'le,Ton 5.00Oklaire,Earlwin 5.00Tait,Jobn tl 5.ooYlngat, l,loris 10.00l,lcltloo, Albert 118 . ,t6Beier,J.E. 50.00Steinberg,David H 25.00Colo6, Derey L 5.00S€idl lng, Clarence 10.00TeD Eyck,John 5. OOVincerrt,Gerald 5.00Bazrnec,Victor 5.00 .
SeFaoD, Hichael P 10.00'AdkiEon, H.L. 15.00Srith, Arthur D 2,1 .00
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Gagl iardo, VlncentRoaa, KenwoodAvery,farrenCu@,DanVclla, vlncent'AftEec'up, PauL
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2.AXtil1944; Tanah tUrdl Bay, Brkfi Neweuinca2OOd 1e44; R€d Boecrr, Lrytr, P.l.29Jrt '19.{5; Sen Narctrro, LLEon, P.l.
A wam, hoily gld Cnc6l€ nvdcome orr Boarf b you guyt.You re p.rt of lhe Team then, and you alD a pad of tho Teem.3.n.
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Thank you for your kind a30■ Stance。
Slncerely,
fu"7 >,. nj.;aqtzAコy so FuJ■口OtOStaff A83■8tant
口●1ly K.:S lat●6t B●edoker:t'rrrv t\' ---liii- ittoahet Bleroor'a rwBs Reuoloa 'SDGot tcn qav8 la Plol r.^.* E-r I tn lt re lrar翼豊遷∃弊 I VLiふこITttI話
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SHEFFIELD CLARK III(63 FA=49-:50,11▼es at 305 3rd Ave.S. Fran■lin′ Tn。 (315,790-9190.He and his wife Faye have3 children′ a Mfg Rep."ith hiso"n Co.
netired fr。■ MllitaFy and onPoliCe force′ (narbe he canfli a ticお et.
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asbulltothen took a state Jobin n4."。 rked 32 yFS・ retired′tands a produce fa=口 。 H18hobby making and sell Jewelry.He and his "ife Susie live atP.0. Bo3 162′ D180n: NM:87527
:宙cE・ 6蹴:l〕′1:ドぷ:島9/30/93 after 45 1/2 yrs assales rep for RJR Nab48CO.Nc● 1■Ves at 10 0cean Ave.N. Ouincy′ Ha.02171-1814.〔617)328-7362.Would ll■ e tOcontact anyOne fron the ACIsOffice during the tine he was
"ith the Div.
c.r. PBRKTNS( 2nd Bn. Lgt}i 7/44-1/46) lives at t19t SandyCreek Rd. , Payettevi l fe, Gl.30214.
IIICXAEL G. OSTERT.IAYER I ives atat R.R. 2,Bo,X, 2238A !,!OSCOC,pA.L8144.
lleRvIN WALDSCSUIDT (3rdt Eng 1/49-6/53). Retired fron U.SlPoBt Offlce. tlves at .10 t6stl3th Street, Fond bu Lac,Wi.54935,with hisfife MFry has 2grosa chifdren!'
I
Received dues fron BILLY B.BEST (c co.Strr R.c.T.s/st-2/s2lieea at RR*I, Bo:r 39 cirard,rr.62540.
Rec.duea fro! HI LLT,IAN p.RABILAIS (K Co.19th '50-,53)305 Parlsh Dr; trab i , La .7 OO32( 504 ) 279-0053 . Hants contactwith anyone *lro cas a survivor-of the surrotimdtn$ by th6Chlnese and ower run by.tbeoCall or write hin rtth info.
ICITH F. BOYD (21st WII)lives at P.0. Bo8 945 Pinev● lley′ Ca.91962 (619)473-1045
GEORGE A. BOURNE (28th Cer。 )
lives at 16 Barnsdale WayRone′ Ga。 30161 ( )291-8929
E.BOWDEN CURTIS (DivoHq WII)lives at 741 0hio St.′ Darlington′Wi.53530。
DAVID A. HUF― N (21St Korea)1lves at 3000 Elmhurst St。Balkersfield′ Ca 93304 (805)834-1596。
LEONARD RoCZENKUSCH (21st WII)lives at5904 HolllSter Dr.speedwa′ IN.′ 46224.
WILLIAM R. COLLINS (19th WWII)lives at 2Bradford Pl.Iselin,NJ.08830。
KENNETH SCHlNDEL (hvyo MOrtarCo。 19th)retired to 605 E.Beaver Da口′ Wi.53916
ReC. dues fro口 RAYMONDYOUNGBL00D p.。 . bOX 025732KansaS City′ Mo.64102-5732.(the Check was 口ade out in mynane soフ I will put it in mychecking account and sendDutCh One of my Checks。
RICHARD T. LaFLAE (B llth FA6/49-7/51)was Fire Directionorder asComputer Chart Operat―or ェn Korea attached to Hq。Retired and Lives at 52 FaretteSt.L― Ma.01902 He and Eliza―abeth. They have three gromchildren.
LOUIS R. TORRES (21st Korea)lives at 855 Adobe Creet Rd.Solvang,Ca.93463
OL IVER K. FAIRBINKS (19thwUII) Lives at 1187 Lost EdenDr. Satrdy,lrt.84094(801 )572-1328.
JOIIN J. CONLON (19th !{HII)lives at 605 Gale Lane-Athens,A1 .3s611 . ( 1232-L867 .
A.IIDREfl JACKSON DAVIS (3TdEng. ) lives at 3,101 villageDr. FayetteYille,NC. 28304(9L9)425-9621.
LOUIS S. C'I!'IBRA (3rd Eag'mII)tives at 23?O1 S.western Ave'Torrance, Ca.90501. ( 213 ) 530-46L1 .
I'IICBAEL G. OSfEm{AYER LMS AT
i.i. z, E,ot 2238^ uoscim,Pa'18ala.
Rec. donat ion froo ED & I,IARGI EHILSOx 1223 l,tondal e Dr .Rockford,It.61108.I appreciate the donation forBta[pa but, it should havebeen aent to Dutch to becounted. I will addd to checkon the left. fHANKS!
KExNBTE L. BBELBR (A BtrY lsttgii gtoz-z/61-
^ Gre!'ibound
u,ri ati"e-. He hangs hia-hatii lsos tl.H. 1st street Deatloin€s, Ia. 50313
年′
LOoKINC FOR:
Karen 」enks, 1559 PacificCoast H、ぃ′。′ BOx E127′ HermosaBeaCh CA 90254 is 100kinq fOranyone who remembers herfiti::′ 」°HN EDWARD WOoDILLA′
wri[[ 晏:¥:led:]:cti}:′ kindly
In the Dec. issue of the TaroLeaf this picture was misslabeled by miss information assupplied to the editor.the cap―tion should have read LauraSchutz and mother Paula Thorn―ton Schutz′ Granddaughter andDaughter of Douglas W. Thorn―ton′ 」r. The fellow in the back―ground is Doug Thornton to hisright is charlie Card.
`Than■s for helping Doug′ B。ゎ,
1:tieli::ごr:u::1:::rrt llilt &
print it.
:IC;;号: 曽::tittg17:1:書′81:1 51-153)Avon Hgts.′ ca 92509 writesthat he has a Daughter & foursons the oldest is a Lt.c。 1.in the Engineers stationed in
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installment on his Life Member―ship to the Association′ he isat 31l E.Hazard st.,sumlnitHlll, Pa. 18250.
OTTO 」. MARKMAN (E 21st)liVes
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ness, He ■s one of our newestmembers of the AssOc. WelCOme:
Gtcrg l Lilht *. rcflrcr-
サ9
LOOKING FOR3
ROBERT Lb MARKS(F ■9th■2/50 - 9/5■ )9015 E。 36 St.′
Tu■ sa OK 74■45′ iS ■00kingfOr DANIEL M00N. BOb Says theywere both P■ at00n Sgts of 3rdPlatoon Co.F. ■9th in Korea
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AP0 438 c/O PoStmaster
i:ReF::1:i:[° tili tli送: 署:3:11.can anyone help?
Note: from Har01d Wo Goldnickof 506 0gemaw St.′ Grayling′ Mi49738。 would li■e to hear fromformer members of the 13th FA24th Div. 149-:51 "rite him orAllen RoSharp tomhouse southFM Rd。 1845 Apt。 307 Longview′Tx。 75603 Ph. 903-758-2554.Harold'S Ph.517-348-9418。
●
FRANCIS STENACK 1203 Tro=ell Rd。Lehighton′ Pa 18235。DANAIEL E. OiCONNOR 4108 13thSToCt.W. PALMETTO′ Fl.34221-5701。 ,ROY Do NITSCHKE 644 Adaline Dr.Webster,NY.14580。DONNA CR. DICKINSON′ MRS. 307 S.Wabash Palestine,IL 62451-1350.MAUREEN C. SMENT Box 1443 JunctionCity′ Ks. 66441.
Looking fOr EDWARD 」。 KENNEDYlastkinwn address was 330 1lthSto E Belle′ WVo He was a nemberOf HO.& HO Btry 24th Div Arty(〕 52-154)。 ROBERT Jo MORITZHq&Hq 24th Divarty(052-154)。1427 Mamie Eisenhower′ Boone,Ia。 50036 Ph。 515-432-1648。 Weare trying to locate him fora reunion.
Hord came fron ROBERT B.SUITH (A 11FA Korea) heattended NO and plans onNashvile.He is at 7721Deer Ln. Uisconsin Rapids,lri.54494. Life Henber 1431
l{rs Donna R. Dickinson of307 S. Wabash St., PalestineI1.62,151-1350 is lookinE forinforDat ion of her husbandMathew Laerence Dickinsonof P?alestine,Il }ras in the19th Rgt. POW 2-4-51 DIED POUCanp *3.
JaDes E. Xlowsel ,Sr. of 811Crestwood St.,Victoria,Tx 7790Lis a new Dember.
Perry Lawson Rt 1, Bor 184Pinnicle, NC is also a newneDber.
」immie Tucker (H&S 6th Tank]52-153)is at 1024 Magnolia
AveoMooresville,NC 28115。 」imis an old friend of the editorwho located him after 41 yearsthrough the CD Phone Book onhis computer. The Editor wasso elated at finding hin thathe pa■ d for 」im:s first yearsdues.
」AMES A. CLOuGH 258 Center stWolfebor,NH.03894-0171.
」ERRY LEVINE 10 Hershey Rd。Wayne,N」 07470.
MYRON A. COLLINS 471 WadsworthAveo Avon′ NY 14414.
GEORGEW R. WHITNEY 96 Lag00n RdBelvedere′ Ca.94920.
CLARENCE SUGAREK814 EoMaverickSTo Crystal City, tx。 78839.
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F.ICI{ARD E. KRUMME ( Hq. Btry.and l3th FA Bn. 8/54-9/551and Donna of PO Box 1445,Leers Summit MO 54053, says"Donna and I have had a br:syyear touring on our 1992Harley-Davidson motorcycle.Have been to Albuquerque NM,Asheville NC, and just qeg 5691from the B1ack Hills of SturoisSD.
"f have so many fond memoriesof the 24th fnf.Div. and allthose many friends from the13 th FA.
"I,Iould like to hear fromanyoiie who remembers me. "
BURT LAWSON JR. (I 21st3rd Bn., wounded 7/5I, returnedto his unit and drove Truck*I-6, '51- | 52 ) 13II9 Manor,Detroit !4I 48238, sends in duesand a hefty contribution.Burt would like to find anyof the I2lst guys who servedin his area .
HAROLD W. KUPER(M 34th 1o/44_5/451PO Box 154, Ree Heiohts SD 5?371,sends his dues and a few words."I^Ias in RockhamDton for awhile -the malaria canp vrhich we cal1ed thefox farm. Don't remember much aboutRockhampton except for the fire chief,sdaughter. After malaria cot mewas in t\./o hospitals in A-istratia,then to the fox farm, and then to the24th at Hollandia New cuinea. gecX itdidn't make much difference where I r^ras.Liked the 24th better than the 32nd,as I spent tine rrith them too.',
New Life Merrber,NANCY S. WILL, widow ofJAMES H. WrLL (B 11th FA '41-'45)3230 NW 59th , Oklahoma Cj-tyoK 73115, is asking if anyonemight have photographs ofher now deceased husband,JAMES H. WILL, and/or hernow deceased brother, J. BlakeSanders. J.B. and Jim wentthrough ROTC at the Universityof oklahoma, graduated and rrenton to Hawaii in early '42.They served together for 3 yearsuntil Jim came home six monthsbefore her brother, who was theirbest man hrhen they marriedon 12-15-4 5.Warren Averv
contributed 400 Bic pens to theNew Orleans party. you may wantto mention it.
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Rec. another Years dues fronALFRED K. MACK RD 1
Box 149 vintondale, Pa.15961'
Received dues from VICTORRERNIcK ofs741 Palo Ave.,Hemet , ca.92543-6959.
Mehbers oi B comPanY,gz inqineer Battalion finallYl" trrrn"d to Stewart after="".a1." several weeks in thei!"il e."tlcan CountrY ofSuriname r,rhere they con-structed a migrant camP '
oaybe so[eone of ]'ou c 34
Call her l-6■ 4-279-1195.
::::::::::::::::::i:]::::mail Carrier
I KNOW THAT A LOT OF TIME HAS PASSED′ THIS LADY WOULD L工 XE SCME
HELP IN FINDING OUT WHAT HAPPENED TO HER BRO―:
CharleS Oo COrdle (C 34th unit 3)MIA 3/6/50-Declared dead L2/31 /53.ct.ir"= o. cordle is the one staldlng'
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1716 Richmond Rd.ColumbuS, OH.43223
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lA7'::y二9/53)of RD 5′ Box 699′Newfie■ d N」 o8344′ would ■ike tohear from anyone who served with
:ませe:: 」apan during the above
2■主inie言l::::」li:1[l:ilし:L
HARRY A. AMBLERpOSsib■ y Harrisburg PARICHARD A. BLACKpOSSib■y pe■ ■ city AL
pos轟丁百ξ;翠liY.
赫 』IIffEき。unty KY[ili:::I尊
:]:fI・1lSthe
and any Other K 19th peOp■(
JAl'rES A. JONES( r 34th '50_'51 )The First Sgt of I 34th rec.battlefield connission also thehrriter as of 4 sept I95O 4 daysafter beconing E of 3{th. Hewould like to contact SgtHarris. NOht pUT ON yOIrR THINKINGCAPSIIf his hometown or statewere known possibly I couldhelp through the phone bookon CD-Rom, Editot
PAUL J. CAIN - I woutd like tocontact anyone who served in ICo. 34th Inf. in Subic Bay,Kalakan Point and CorregidorCampigns which took place inJanuary and February 1945. Sendme your phone number and I willcaII you.paul is at 31098Chatham Dr. Urbana, I 1 . 61801_7043Phone 217-3 44-L462.
BASIL H. STEED 2 Wade St.Watson , A.C.T,Australia wouldlike to contact Raymond Reis(Hq.Co. ,29th rnf 7 /50-Lt/50)was in I'tiddletown, RI, he haswrote him several tines lvithno answer wants a current address
)a fo。 l not to climb it". I waswith the tank c。 .(med。 )34th inf and handled the supply office ofthe cons。 lidated mess hall where Les ate.AlsO at South Camp was3rd Eng′ 52 FA′ a hvy Mortar co.
A soldier has to endure many hard-ships and changes when married to acivilian.
lmagine the enormous amount of time,hard work and dedication it takes tomake a vow to your spouse and to themilitary when both partners are in theservice.
Recently, a dual military couple sta-tioned at Fort Stewart decided to renewtheir oath to the military together.
Spec. Michael Salaun, A Company,24th Signal Battalion, and Spec. TamaraSalaun, B Company,24th Signa lBattalion renewed their oaths to the U.S.Army in a dual reenlistment ceremony onAug. 26. The two reenlisted to remain atthe 24th Signal Battalion at Fort Stewart.
"We decided to reenlist because beingin the military we have stable jobs and weknow that the bills, at least most of them,will get paid," said Tamara.
"We decided to reenlist for Fort Stewartbecause this way we could have a sense
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6蝉醐 輔又 ,帯i∬鮮Park,Cal),07∝ 6(MOull慟h峰捨 l鸞夢孵 鸞
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飾路器:調Ю°25 oPF聰5p.Gialiits Michael and r.r"rl*3Iffi
rccandy al their reenlistment cer€mony.
other has to endure throughout the day."lt's easier for us because we're in the
lame battalion. We know what each othergoes through and understand eachother's !york.' said Tamara.
Dual military marriages are not easy,but they can work with understanding,support and dedication. Dedication toyour country, support from your spouse,and understanding of each other-
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al G.n. Hary A. KLEtaa,., @Jty co.nmandirE geflerel, V Cqp6, in G€nnany, will s@nstari hb nelf, Fb 6 commanditB gprEral, Allk{ Command Eu-rope Motile F€rces Oa.d), abo in GerrEny.
The Bdn nati!/e has been wi0l V CorF $nce AuSust 1993,frst as chiet of stafr, then as deputy commanding Seneral in1993. He has also s€n€d 6 Gisbnt divisbn cornmamer. 24thlElntv Divi.bn (ll€da{zeo, Fo Stewat. Ge; and comm?id-
of stability with our baby on the way,"said Aichael.
Because of things like deploymentand field exercises, family life can be adifficult thing to balance, and the choiceto remain in the military is a decisionwhich requires alot of consideration onthe part of both servicemembers.
"Both of us being in the military makeslife rough. lt's hard to spend guality timetogether. We spend most of our time afterwork trying to figure out who's going todo the uniforms, while the other cooks,,'said iilichael.
But having a spouse in the militarydoes has its advantages. Each partnerhas some working knowledge of what the
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Korean War memorlal Prana, l^ fcPHEOBAt{,
thl.nc8 n Po.t€rltor 'h .lo t..B an.! th.
stn.d, a 3r Ell'lion narior.l D.Eorial to th.339 Austr.li.ns eho dicd ir thc'foraotlen wtr- iu Kor.r villb. built otr A[t.. P.t d..
Abour l?,ooo Austrrli.nsseri.d In the Unil.d N.lio!.for.. i! tn. wrr froE l9so to1953. of rbos€. r2o{, irclDdtnlRSL [.lio l !!Bid.nt Mrror'G.n..rl Dt3a.r J.m.., t r.
Th. ch.ir[[ of the f,or..aw.r M.Eorlrt Cobhitt4' r._rir.d R..r AdItlnl l.r Cirr_tord. sho *rvd at e El&il}ou .bo.trl . Britiih Crulsr l!the war. lrld t!. .3r of vct.r's! froD Ko.!. rs D.lr.Gr ItO
Stamps-For-Veterans:'It's Good Therapy'Boredoa :ra tura dl too
eagily to de rrsssiou for tbemeny long-t:rn patiente atVA hospitals arouad the coua-t5r ualeaa tire/re Lept occu-pied.
Renoving atampc froa en-velopas end rcrting tbem "oc.cupier their oin& and tbeirheadc,' acccrdiag to BemieElnore, eret.rcdbusiaeasnaiia DeFw, !IY. "Iloctore tellne it'e good lbsrapy.'
For the Pegt eidrt YelrrElmore, 73, l veteran vhorn ed io Eu-ope inWlffIl endreturaed with gi: battle ctsr!ead e lGperteatdirebility, l'..beea eupenririag e networl ofvoluataen .vho gupply hinrith urd stoopc from dl wertha sorld.
Most of the itcar ia
t1-o*'" "r.-'
p:-for-wter:acpcogram are firnmled ihroughtbe Vetergas Strnp aod CuinClub ol"I\rcson, AZ. asd ntletheir ivay !o VA uedicel cra-tere rcros: tlre ouatrT.
Elmore-vhs evocetioum doubt rrr tberaputic iarcidinghia ruvery hstyearfrom heart htpls. sutgpry-alrnds sir or oore boura &rilyproeerciag aome 10,000ataopc through his hooe of-fice each rreL Lately ln'abeea helpadout by caior citi-zen voluateen fror the Euf-fa!o, Nf,chap{nroftbeAEcri-cra Lrug Arocirtin-
Amoog his rupplier ereSen, Daaiel Petricl Moynih.n(DNf), ea eit[t-yearold boyfron Euglud, e retirod golfou:e oprator in Wigconsiu
rnd, for tbe pcst 6v. J/3.r!,!h.Stal.railSriprl,
'I gpt a tick out of if aridEloore. at loepa os bury.I(eepe me thi*ine. m hf.ell the buaineea I caa grL'
WOu■d you p■ ease run the announCement Of Our next Army ReuniOn inyour magazine.
Div.
M0 656■ 6
52565
l].th. Field Artillery Service Battery , 24 InfantryKorean Conflict May 1952 through 1954'Reunion will be hetd at the Ramada Inn in Branson'April 2s-28, 1996.clntact Howard Buckles P.o. Box 267 Keosauqua ' Ia'Phone 319-293-30f2 for more information'
勝Since there were notadequate funds to retire anddemilitarize thousands ofuseless tanks, an innovativeapproach was developed toaccomplish the task and turna profit for the U.S.freasury.
Thousands of obsolete tanksfron the 1950s and I950s arestored and need to be eli.mina-ted from the inventory.
The cost was estimated at$25 nillion, and funding inthat amount \ras not available.
An alternative was devel-oped to have conEnercial con-tractors bid for the scrapsteel with the condition thatthey perform demilitarization.
A pilot program \ aslaunched and 125 !t48A1 tankswent on the block. validationwa$ completed and the govern-ment nade about $2000 pertank through a reduced work-load on government employeea.
A contract to denili.tarize1000 ruore tanks has beensigned with options to elimin-ate up to 2000 more, andofficials expect to increasecost-effectivene ss because ofthe experience gained iluringthe pilot program.
I{hy didn,t we think ofthat?
Hosard Bucklea
DAVID BATLLIE (34th Tank Co.r50rs in Korea) RD *I,bx 264, Roaring Branch PAL7?65, says he needs somehelp. Ee is writing storiesof his stay in Korea with the34th TK co. r50rs and islooking for a publisher orcomp.rny that would be inter-eated in putting his worals intoprint for all to read. IIethinks itrs long overdue tohave books and stories writtenabout rthe forgotten war' andthe times relatedl to it fromsomeone who was there.
If anyone can help Dave,please yrite to hi![ at theabove address.
MAY 5th& 6th, ■995, A REUN10N OF THE うRD ENGR. BN. IS IN THFPLANNING STAGES. AS OF THIS RELEASE WE ARE PROGRAMMED TO BESTAYING AT THE HOLIDAY INN AT ST. ■OUIS, MO. RESERVAT10NS II11■ 3ESENT DIRECTLY TO THE HOLIDAY IЩ . WE ARE PLANNING A BUS TOURON SATURDAY THE 6th. AND A EVEVI` G BANQUET A■S0 0N THE 6th.
EACH PERSON THAT HAS CONTACTED ME, WILL RECEIVE A PROGRAIIvl GUII EAS TO RATES, AND LOCAT10N.
SINCE THIS IS OUR FIRST REUN10N, WE WOUID LIKE SOME INPUT CRSUGGEST10NS AS TO WllAT EACr1 0F YOU WOULD LIKE TO D0 0R SEEWHILE IN ST. LOUIS, MO. AISO IF WE HAVE SOME PEOPLE WHO WCUliIIKE TO ENTERTAIN OR HELP WITH THE REUN10N, PLEASE LET US KICI「 .
SEE THE BIG-4
0RIGINAL 3rd ENG甲
」IM FLYNNMAURICE ELMORE
」OHN ZOLLER
VINCE KEttAN
ι′
L2/27 /94
Dear Bob:
Thanks for taking over as editor of the Taro Leaf. The nostinportant factor for the success and growth of our Association hasthe the Taro Leaf Newsletter and the ability to reach out to allDeober6. AII of us recognize the great job done by Xen Ross overthe years, and appreciate the comnitment. you and your staff hasundertaken.
In the fall issue of Taro Leaf there appeared an invitationfrom the 5o3rd RcT Association inviting members of the 34th Infto join lrith then in raarking the soth anniversary of the corregidortanling. I have contacted one of the chapters here on the westcoast ihich is having a dinner neeting in February 1995. -oth9rregionaL chapters aie celebrating the ewent as weJ-I, and thenaiionat 5olid Association will gat together this summer for itsannual reunion.
Here again is the nane of the 5o3rd person to contact for allof you ,to it. interested in atttending one of the events in yourarei or going to the national reunion.
The cocoa Beach area has mucfr to recommend it. The most obvious are the Kennedyspace center and the Auantic beach. There are fine golf courses in the area. There arediartor boats and party boats available for deep sea fishing and thero is pier fishing atcocoa Beach Pier. None of the above require a licenso. surf fishing is also available,buta license is required.For shoppers there is Menitt square Malt, quaint cocoa village, and Ron Jon,s- thesurfe/s paradise.The restaurants are many and diverse and for the most part vory good. Although all typesof food are available, the seafood is excellent!
' Plans are not complete, but you can be assured a trip to Kennedy Space center will beavailable for all who wish to go. lt will be 20 miles "up the road a piece".Port canaveral - about 5 miles - is one of the largest cruise ports in the country. you maywish to polish off your weekend with a Caribbean cruise.Howard Johnson offers the special rates to 34th lnfantry people, not only tor the 3 nightsof our reunion, but for 3 days prior to and 3 days after the meeting.lf you wish to mako reservations, call 1-800-55-BEACH, or [{,OO-SS2-A224.Please identify yourself as being with the 34th.For more information, contad:3ob S∞tt
P.0.Box 3080Waco=Tx. 76707(817)772-7106
V輌i:ie Vttlson
'''O Sand:ewoodVenicel F:.34293
(313)493‐1230
Dick Fisher
4240 Canela stCocca,F: 32927
(407)631‐9778
See you in Cocoa Beach, come October
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!ot.3 Icfuads gruaraoteedlf cencel latlcn recelved18 hrs. prLor to reunLon
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88-m 20-25, ■995 ,
Veterans AppreCiation Week will be headquartered on the island of
Oahu, in Hawalils state capital′ Honolulu. This is the perfё dじ
place for a reunion celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the
end of World War II.
11
Mro Paul Br― ′ Ltteting Dire■?r'f WTS・
StチeS t'er,Wi11す e
IItany activities for the Veterans to enjoy. They inc■ude a Welccme
to Hawaii veterans AppreCiation Recept■ on′ exclusive ceremonies
and remmrances′ dignitaries ana gueitiiSpeak:FS frOm branches of
the Amed Forces,and arntttLIbic toti脇 島£sary Dimer and
Dance with a 40:ζ Big Band sound all in one low cost.
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Algo iacluded in this unique t.rip are, five nighEs hot,elaccomdat,ions at the hotel of your choice, special round Eripairfareg, welc@e flqler Iei greeting, belLren gratuit.ies andhotel laxes, tour to the Ari zona U€[Drial and punchbonl Cemetery,and services of Hawaii Itavel Staff.
」oin in veterans Appreciation week septmber 20-25′ 1995 in
Hawali: Prices start frcm s7■ 9 per person.
― ■-300-037-5999 ron コEョEEERコヨ
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nttm:S719Los Angeles NewYork
Acall to Korean War… …
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SUBMITTED BY Do EUGEHE BRITTAN
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ALFRED 」. JONES (C 34th■■′42-3/45)80 Mi■■brook Dr.TonS River NJ 08757′ wou■d■ike to kncw ■f anyone fromhi8 01d Outfit i3 8ti■ ■ a■ivHe wou■ d ■ike to hear fr。 ロ
anyone of them (from scho―fie■d to Leyte). He wagst.sgto ALFRED 」ONES SquadLeader′ ■8t P■ato C Co.34th.Hi8 P■atOon Leader wagLt.Gordep.
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KOREAN WAR WETERANS REUN:ON808 0LDHAM RD.VA BEACH,VA 23464
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REUMONNOTESThe 1995 Reunion will be in Nashvile, Tenn u the Stoufer Nashville Hotel, 6l I
Comce Street from 7 S€pt€mbq to I I Scptcmber 1995. Hotel reservatioos must be receivcd
by I Augurt 1995.. Solhcrn Ilospiolity awaite you in aay dthrir dclu.673 lloDs iEhdiog 24 Suitc
and 58 Club l.cr/cl roms
' CompliroOry c&c and rrrycr with a watcrp callr Vala Parting availabte .s $![ as sctfFrtr Hc.lll Cb with indor pol, tanar, whirtpool, cxaclec rcm, sndcctr 24 hour rmm sarvicct CmD€rcc St Bar & Grillci llo telephone $xc,hargcs for colloci, E00, or crcdit cad calls. Bridge lounge & Deli
' Dmnfowa AirputEgrcsstnrynati<toarailer Amcrk:n Airlincs tid(af ficc' Chtrch SL Ccme with rhopping EEtaurads & cocnainrrq conooacd o btel. ClGc to all'Musb Cit1, anrcios inadry lfu*: Row,Iligoric 2d AvEaE"
Prinrcrs Allcy, Rynan Aditqium, Morniqg Arts C€oEr, Riwrtdtq Nigfu CluD6,
Shryping lvhlsams atrd mrer 20 hinrr.< b oFyLd USA Th@ Pf,lq Crrand ole Qpy and thc HernitageI !J minures 6 l48E6{s Club of TN - 36 hotcs dc.taqloosnip gpE, 6!Fed by
Idake sre you let the hotel know of ury special frcilities you need at the time of your
rqi$alion, they will be most happy to serve your needs.
The Ryman Auditorium (the original Grand ole Opry) is just a short wdk from the
Stolfirr Hotel. It has been complaely renovated and opan to the public. lvfate a visit a part ofyor plans. You will also want to stroll ov€f, to 'The District' (see map) it too is jus a short
disance from the Stouffer Hotel. One of the MUST places to visit is the Korean War and
Vietnam War ldernorials located just two block from the Stouffer Hotel. You will not want tomiss a visit to them.
REUMON REGISTRATION DESK WIII BE OPEN:
Wednesday 2 P.M. to 5 P.lil.Thursday 9 AM. to 12 P.M. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Friday 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Saturday 9 AM. to 12 P.M.
Sunday 9 AM. to 12 P.M.
'+RV Psrting hfoflDation to be published ia the ner Taro Lcaf
'*TOURS: Details to be published in later editions of Taro Lcaf.
Sf,DCI L REQITESIS: Sddry- No Sod&1- Corl"&g nr-DllDlcdBm-
rAI rcdrl rt{l.clr rill bc rot d bt ceot bc aurerec4 re t Eovrnlt tot l mnrmty.CI'T OI,F DATE BOREOTEL TO NECEIVE NESERVAIION ts ANGIISf,LI'2I(AiGr tllt ddc, rooo tiff bcsrDGDd rdctrnlt bility aly)
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AFTffi GLOWl'd like the memory ol me to
be a happy orre.lU like to learrc an aftpr glow of
smiles when lile b done.lU llke to leaye an echo
whispenng softly down the waysof happy times and laughing
lirnes and bright andsunnydayslU like the tears ol those who
grieve to dry belore the sunof. happy memories that I
leave when life is done.
-Author Unknown
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Ihomas W. Davis, funeral home ownerA Mass of ChiSdan BuHal宙 ‖
be Orered at ll am. Thursday inAli Sah“ Church, 127 ChadduckAve.,for Tlloltlas W Das,“owner and opcra-tor of the DavisFuneral Home onTonawanda Stteetin Riverside forthe psst 22 years.
He died Mon-day (Jan. 23. 1995)in Hospice Buffaloin Alden after along illness.
Born in Balti-more, Md., he came to Buffalo asa vouncster with his parenrs. Heseied In the Army frbm 1946 to196l and was part of the occuPy-ini forces in Japan. He was agriduate of the Simmons Schoolof Mornrary Science in Syacuse.
In addition to operating the fu-neral home, he was a night s€curi'ty guard at Buffalo General Hc'pital from 1973 to 19q)'
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All the par.n and grief is over,Every restlese tosaing Pa.ssed;
I a.o now at pgace forever,Safeu/ hooe in Ileaven at laat.
He was a past presideot of ttcRiversidc Kiwanis Club and.a br-mcr director of thc Riversllc hni-ness Association and thc 2lrtWard Iadepcndence Day Astodl-tion.
He was a Fourth DcgrccKniShi in the Xnthts of Colun-bus, ao usher atrd Ecmber d ttaHoly NaEe Society at All SdhtsC-burch. a formcr quarterEr5tcr atIhrry E. Crcby ir'FW Post 2472arrd a member of Riverside AmeFican lrgion Post 1010, Amvat Mc'dallion Post 13, Catholic War Vet-erans 868 and the 24th InfanEYDivision Association.
Surviving are his wife of 4lvears. the former Florine Roisslcnihre. sons, Thomas of Santt Atr&Calif., and George and Paul;thrccdaushters. Kathleen MarchEsc ofBillErica, Mass., Patricia Euko'wiecki of Depew and Susarr Red-den of lrwiston: and 13 grand-children.
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******************Oomefis de W'lt Wrlhox LmgNO.10207 CLASS OF 1935
Dbd 12 FSn ary 19g} h Apopka, Folira,agpd 79,Ers.
ffi Wd MMy,lrE Fo.l,ll.iYat
HIS FATHER, John Walton kng '07,was commandant ofThe Citadel. An unclewas commanding general of AAF POAduringWorldWartr. Another uncle , HubertReilly Harmon 'l 5, became the first super-intendent of the United States Air ForceAcademy. He was named after the [:n-guage Department chairman while his fa-ther was a Spanish professor al USMA.The mande of military heritage and expe-rience suited him well; not so tlre oam€,rhus he was known to all as Tommy.
He played lacrosse during his First ClassYear and was named All-American, Hon-orable Mention. The road not taken was tocontinue to train for the 1936 Olympicswi& the U.S. M&m Pentathlon Team.After a team rn€mber whom he had rcgu-lady bested in training woo the silver medal,Tommy began to prepare in earnest for the,lO Games. Evens in Europe canceled theopponunity to compete. Howeve( while
iraining at Fort Beniring, Tommy met hisfuture wifc, Sallic B. Whipplc. Shc caughthis attention while repatedly beating himat tablc tennis; thus beginning an athleticrivalry ard a love atrair that spanned tl0 years-
Tommy and $llie (a direct desccndantof Amicl Weeks Whipple, Class of l84l;Charles William Whipple, Class of 1868;and Sherbume Whipple '04: and sister ofSheftume Whipplc, Jr. '33) were manied3l August l9l0 and stationed at idyllicSchoficld Barracks, Hawaii until 7 Decem-bcr 1941. Then ei$t months prgnant,Sallie retumcd to San Francisco by slowboat and Tommy tumed we$. Severalarmwheads on his Pacific Theater ribbonattcsted io panicipation in First Wave land-ings with the 24th Infantry Division, wherehe scrvcd as DvAny executive omcer.Tommy returned home in 1946, as a colc,nel, to be introduced to his firsi soo, JohnlValton Lang, III '61.
In 1948, afterlhebinhofhis sccond son,D8vid, he rcrurned to West Point. Duringhis three years as a Second Regiment uc-tical officer Tornmy also earned his Air-borne wings (at age 35), raught obedienceclasscs to dogs (and th€ir owners), strunglennis racquets in the basement, rnd wasoflicrr-inrharge of dr cadet squash team.Hisenthusiasticparticipation in everything,corpled with a genuine interest in people.scl the tore for Tommy's life and wort.Thosc under his command knew he wouldseek out, list€n to, and, if warranted, re-spond to suggestion or complaint fromanyone. Hc was a soldier's soldicr andpmise of hirir fmm all enlisted ranks wasoften overheard.
After Airbome assignrnents with Oe82nd and the llth and the Army r arCollege. rvherc son Edward was born, Colo-ncl Lang became chiefofthe Army SectionofMAAG, Francc during the timeofactiveFrench engagement in Nonh ,.frica.Tommy rcturned to the Artillery Schml atFort Sill ard later was depury chief of staffof thc United Nations Command in Korea.Fi nishing hi s acti ve mil itary career as com-manding general of the Seventh ArmyAnillery in Europe, he retirEd to WinrerPark, Florida in 1966.
No portrdit of Tommy would be com-plete without a derripion of his civiliancareeras aconsultant with Manin Marietta.Hc hclp€d develop and deploy dre Pershingtatical nuchar missilc in Europe, pmvid-ing much needed exFdise and experienceto this mttor""類・
t Gr of tllEnoxfi
Thc U.S. marletshare of worldwidearms sal€s incr€a!€dfrom 2l percent in1989 to 70 pcrc€Et
I (f32 billion) in 6rcat1 year 1993.
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Erwin Bean deceased May 26′ 1994after a 5 month8 11lnesso hiswife is stlll in LexingtOn,NC。
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f ra8 hnrhled by the kindgeature. And I thank you allvery rurch.It has been ry pleasure tohelp Ken Ross ovEr- the past
Dany years andl all of you havebecoae uy frienils. Ana I dotnow uly he has loved each andevery g'Fe of you so uuch.
And, aa an aside, I didDaDage to get theD hone eafelyuith nany aduiring 'ohrs andah's' on the way through theairports. f just haal to haveny fanily see uhat a lovelydeed had been done for ue.
Again I thank all of iou.Sincerely,
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Gordon K. Valrsda! world like to hear from
;;*t **in-saseOoc'ten ebarracksin
# to S*tlior,' 34th bumed down oo Eastd
S,rdry, 1947. HCs at: 1016 DuPont Ave'
lenis' ILL, 60450-1264
An tscctaE ounng uE Msmn Manellapcrhd. m lrring of Tornmy's demise,trlots lo his wirlo,t : "As a friend andtrciShbor, I sew an rddidonal side roTomy. Hc was a supa'funily mm. Hc
devotedly catd fc his dcrr first wife,Satlic, during hr long. peioful banlc withLdr Gcfuig's dis€ase.-
Sonr tioc aficr Sallie's deslh lte merand manld Fcrn Hughes, thus rddinganodrer lovely phasc lo his life. Femb.arifirlly ImrcH Tommy's rdvennrt-solr ipirit. This Fbrida ledy lerrncd osnml sli io kctp rD wiD Tommy-and had
fr rn in tb prms. Indce4 Fern and Tommyhrd r rrc rod bcortifrll ElarionshiP thathd r wry of &rwiry others inrc thcirlov.,Joy lrd zcst for lifc. Always rclaxcdrnd pd!c4 ficy bougDt out rhc bcst inpcoplc ud geve thcm confidencc rndcrdlcsr plersure.
While silt so.tiog folltimc with Mar-rin ilerirns. b fottndcd ltd scrved 0s
Fcsi&or of th Flodda kcrosse kague.I* always playtd rct until inirics cn-courrscd hin b bccoflE r rcfqte. Hc dsoFr rn cnd to yc&l of sSunEnt and rcri-rmy by c*$li$ing a fair sysem failtiry Flaidr Junior tcrnis players, us-ir4 e cuopu p.tgnm of his own &vise.Hc cootirud bpLy temis and golf-eddm. his aF 8r ?t.
Tonmy livcd all his ycars with courage
ltld gre. His cosEy attd ell his nunrr-oro ftiads have bccn blcsscd by his lifc.Wc eba[ dl miss him.
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Therumbef otrc $rpporter
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buying 39 Psckets
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No′ No′ A■ec:: The 24th 呈1と,Si:Rn::s習::ting in september
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write us:We li■e hearing fro口 all of you.
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Send tO Taro Leaf24th IDARt。 2′ BO= 711Prctorville,Oh。 45669
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Bcach, Dulag, tenmilessouthofTrcloban
on rhe moming of October 20th. The
immediate obiectivet were to capture
Catmon Hill and Hill lZ0 Yhich
dorntratcd the beachhead. There is a
mcmqial at the base of Hill 120 to
co--i-ot"t" the action of lstLicutenant V. Mills, who climbed up a
shattered palm ree to flY the first
American flag in the Philippines since
the fall of Corregidor. Many acts of
courage were displayed on this day. Boy
Scout insmrctor, Valeriano Abello' saw
'hat American shells were landing on
;ivili.n hous€s. He immediately nshed
uo the bcach and signaled to the U'S'
flcetvithtwohandlrerchiefs Manytimcr
he n'peated hit message-"Pbax bt nu
ditect the shelling! "-unmindful of
.fapanese sniper ffre. tater in the day, hc
had to mw out to the American shipc to
assist with their ta*eting. Today, Abello
is a sprightly 81 year'old who proudly
displays the Legion of Honor medal on
his Boy Scout uniform. His uns€lfish act
of courage saved many lives'
Meanwhile, funher nonh at Red
Beach, Palo history was being made. At1400 houn, General MacArthur waded
ashorc rvith President Sergio Osmelia of,
the Philippine Commonwealth. He had
retumed.
A set of imposing statucs now mart
this spot, eyes staring impossively forvard
as they had been on that vcrY &Y. On
Red Beach iaelf stan& the MacAnhur
t rr{rrtrhr-J-L.a.a., d.f lt. bLa.o.o.-aIt lltiYr,
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PARCEL POST (3rd Class) RATES h.v. gon uD cotici darabl y tn t936 forcingt!. to .6k th.t I 2.oo (!r)Do.t iD tr edrtrd to tll ofibra thrt lnclud. hltor c!pa. tL xill continu. to aald nar it- that re tltlnk you rra looktngfor. L !r. li.it d, but l.t u. knd. r.'ll try to eat lt tor you.
A-l sth I FAIITRY H T, H{ITE EGf,OIOEO CfiEEf D.3i Cn a t2.OO E!.rrA-2 sth lnflntry Pockrt Prtch Elbrot ar.d Cr.tt D..i gn 8.O0 E!.PpA-3. 5th Infantry ,rock.t Patch Erbrot atad Cr..t XEI d.aign 8.00 Ea.PPA-rl sth Infrntry L!D.l Pin R}-atoct.d half. cr.8t 6iz. 3.O0 E!.PPf-t 9th Rgr HAT, RED r/ pai ntcd lhtt D..ign (ore. !O.OO Ea.r.A-6 sth RCf HAT, t*tITE r/ plint d noO Ooti in Xmee rO.OO ei..,A-? sth RCt Shoul.rrr patc{r r.eulrtiqt siz. R.d I Ihita S.OO Ea.ppA-8 6th RCT HAf Pl p.tch r.Dlic! R.d r/rhtt triE E.OO Ea.ppA-9 555 F.A. HAfr iED r/ p.itit d Creat DLri gnr fcD, Oircont,inueOA-tO 555 F.A. Pocket patch Efrroi dod Cr.3t D.oign A.OO Ea.ppA-l! ! ! F.A. HAT, nED r/ paint d p.nd. I Cros..d Cannon3 IO.OO Ei.r.A-tz 555 F.A. AT, IHITE r/ p.int.d p.ad. r Cro.r.d Crnnoo6 16.OO Ei...A-r3 DRESS-HESE Xt t- C.t.B. 5.OO Ea.ppA-ta oREss-rEss tatHt-c.I.B. s.cond arrard ( r,/star ) 5.oo Ea.ppA-15 7th Inf.ntry pockot pltch 8.OO Ea.ppA-tG tgth lnfrntry Cr€sts a 6.@ Etch t 1O.OO p.ir ppA-t? lgth lnfutry pock t pltch g.OO E!.ppA-18 rgth Infutry ClD Dark BlrI. Largc paint d D..ign 1O.OO Ea..rA-19 21st lnfantry Lap€ I pin 3,OO Ea,ppA-20 ztBt Infantri Cr€et8 3 5.O0 Each i iO.OO pair ppA-21 2trt Infantry pock.t patch 8.oo Ea.ppA-22 21et Infmtry Crp, Dark Blu€ Erbrod.d tz,OO Ea,rrA-23 2tat lnfrntry CrD, Xhit Erbrod.d 12.00 Ea..*A-24 21ct Inf$try OoIf Shirt,, Colllr t pock€t, Ihit Erbroi dodAv.illbl. in l..n. L!rg., X[ r XXL Z5.OO Ea.rsA-25 24th Infutry Dlvi.ion L!D.l Pin 3.OO Ea.ppA-26 2ath Infantry Diviaion Color.d .hou ld.r D.tch 3.OO Ea,ppA-27 21tti Infantry Diviaim X.C.B.U. Craat Currsnt i aaua 5.OO Ea.ppA-ze 2ath Infantry Diyilion Pltch on L..h Back CaD, Blrck IO.OO Er.r.A-29 24th lnfantry Oivision Prtch on ltaah Brck CaD. Ladiurr B'llI. iO.OO Ea.rrA-294 e4th Inf.ntry Divisio.r Pltch on !a.sh B.ck C!p, Ihit rO.0O Ea.pp.A-30 2ath lnfrntry Divi.ion Hrt Pin. Patch R.Dlic! 5.o0 E!.ppa-3t 2ath l.D.l. CaD x/patcli, Doglin lhita to.OO E!.tA-32 ?/fth l.D.A. ClD r/9atdr. Doglin Dark Elr,. to.OO Ea.rrA-33 2atlr l.D.A. Crp ylgat,,t, pogltn Oraan tO,oO Ea.rtA-3a 2ath l.D.A. clD algat.,t, Dolin R.d 10.00 Ea.rr
we have a limited nufiber of grevlously advertrs€d ltems' If you wantson€thing not listed in thls ad, w.ite and ask about 'it'
(PeDllca Hedal6) These are well donc and are lrsted be]olr' oleaseoroer bi-nuioer GNLY. The dasigns are sror'lar and we want
"o del'.:' exactl,
uhat.you Hant. These are designed as HAT PINS' but scme hare ''sed theE lnoiipfivs. Each pin is about itz ;;cn b) 3/4 llch rn sizE so are qutte shal'!ie-l.niot shlF tien one pin at a t:ne' He reouire a ninlmun of three pins
'ii.OO aa"n pius a Dot lar Post-age and packing if all you Pant are Hat Pins'aach addi'.'i-a' r.lAT PIN same orde. are S 3.OO each. l{e can lnclud3 Hat Pl'swith othe. items. If you have a Cap in you. order and rnslude 2.00 PostaSeno-aooitronat postage ior trat Dins ls necessa:'y. we cannot afix star3 Etc'
HP-?54 Purple Heart Hedal HP-963 Pacifrc Canpalgn t'tedalHP-926 Bro;ze Star t{eda'l HP-964 american Campargn l'ieda lHP-927 Good conduct Heda'l HP-OSI Armv of Occupatlon Hedalgp-g2g Xorean Service Hedal HP-056 l'lerlto.ius Service HcdalHP-95? National Oef.Serv.Hedal HP-059 U.tl. Servica l'(edalHP-958 lltl-I I vlctorv HEdal HP-234 P-isoner of l,ar l'ledalHP-959 Silve. Star I'leda l HP-36r PhillrDine LrberationtlP-960 American Oefense Medal HP-O?g Korean S€rYice Ribbon RecllcaHP-962 E.T.O. Canoaign |tedal HF-925 Atr xedalHP-965 Ois. Fly'ing Cros6 HP-3Oa Dis, Service CroasHP-rl5 ROJNO KdREA 8,OoO Hissing HP-214 Round Bring Em Hone/Sand us BackHP:569 COHBaT MEDICS BADGE HP-570 BASIC PARATROOP BAOGE