Donaldson j c editor (4 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 88 pages. Illustrated. ( C J M Carter "West Germany buys the 'Shalom'" / Wric Harrison "Story Of An 'Isle'" / J H Isherwood "Royal Mail Liner 'Ebro' Of 1915" / E W Argyle "Tribute to Gibraltar's Ships" / John Young "Tug and Cargo Liner" / T E Hughes "112 Years of the Donaldson Line (2)" / Robert Simper "Wrecks and Wreckers Along the Shore" / Capt. N A Holmberg "Last Voyage of the 'Favell' (2)" SL#49).…

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 88 pages. Illustrated. C J M Carter "Demise of the Donaldson Line" / E R Yarham "Britain's Lighthouse Churches" / E W Argyle "Tristan da Cunha Commemorative" / J H Isherwood "The 'Australia' and 'Zealandia' of 1875" / Capt. Kenneth J Leslie "Banana Fleet" / the late Comdr. Claude L A Woollard "The Vicissitudes of an Ambitious Apprentice" (SL#49).…

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Includes dust jacket.

Wraps. Condición: Good. Presumed first edition/first printing. xii, 113, [3] pages. Footnotes. Illustrations. Maps. Tables. Index. No dust jacket. Stamp on title page. Cover has some wear and soiling. This is Volume II, Monograph 3 of the USAF Southeast Asia Monograph Series. Thirteen authors are listed on page 'v'. In this monograph, the authors from the Air War College present an illuminating story of the people and machines that fought so gallantly during this major enemy offensive. During the offensive, the skills, courage and professionalism of USAF personnel were tested continuously, and directly contributed to the eventual positive outcome. Donaldson D. Frizzell was born July 7, 1932. He received a bachelor of science from the University of Maryland and joined the U.S. Air Force in 1955, beginning a long and distinguished career. He earned a master's degree from The George Washington University and co-authored "The Lessons of Vietnam" with Professor W. Scott Thompson. From the Foreword: In our continuing desire to bring to the reader an in-depth look at the use of airpower in Southeast Asia, we present in this volume a truly monumental effort at recounting the myriad of widely separate but not unrelated events and operations that took place during the Spring Invasion of 1972. In this monograph, the authors from the Air War College present an illuminating story of the people and machines that fought so gallantly during this major enemy offensive. The authors' breadth of experience in and out of combat enables them to provide a penetrating account of how airpower was brought to bear upon the enemy. The "Vietnamization" program, begun in 1969, had by March of 1972 reduced U. S. manpower involvement in Vietnam from 500,000 to 95,000. U. S. airpower involvement, however, did not decrease proportionately. Although the South Vietnamese Air Force took up the "lion's share" of the effort, U. S. airmen were still very much involved. During the offensive, their skills, courage and professionalism were tested 24 hours a day, directly contributing to the eventual successful outcome. The reader should learn from this story that not only is airpower an essential element of any major operation, but that its employment is a team effort. More so, it involves men and women on the ground as well as in the air -- one cannot function without the other.…