From my archive of press clippings:
Stars and Stripes
Sergeant major in Europe faces sexual assault trial
By Nancy Montgomery, Stars and Stripes
European edition, Friday, March 5, 2010
HEIDELBERG, Germany — One of U.S. Army Europe’s highest-ranking sergeants will be court-martialed on charges of aggravated sexual assault and maltreatment of a young specialist, according to military officials.
Read the whole article here.
Snippet(s):
"The case of Sgt. Maj. Garry Tull was referred on Wednesday to a general court-martial by the V Corps commander, Brig. Gen. Michael Ryan, a month after the sergeant major’s Article 32 hearing, according to public affairs officials. Article 32 hearings are held to determine whether enough evidence exists to prosecute a case."
&
"According to the charge sheet in the case, Tull caused the specialist to “engage in sexual intercourse … by abusing his military position, rank and authority to affect the military career” of the woman."
Showing posts with label Nancy Montgomery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nancy Montgomery. Show all posts
Saturday, March 20, 2010
Friday, February 26, 2010
S&S - Communication stressed in first intel conference
From my archive of press clippings:
Stars and Stripes
Communication stressed in first intel conference
By Nancy Montgomery, Stars and Stripes
Online Edition, Friday, February 19, 2010
HEIDELBERG, Germany — There were spies everywhere.
Read the whole article here.
Snippet(s):
"They came from the U.S. military services, the FBI, Interpol.
Mostly administrators, they discussed their sensors, platforms, metadata.
There were no cloaks and daggers."
&
"(S)peakers discussed the difficulties in sharing intelligence and yet the importance of doing so in countering terrorism, narcotics and human trafficking, and on the battlefield."
Stars and Stripes
Communication stressed in first intel conference
By Nancy Montgomery, Stars and Stripes
Online Edition, Friday, February 19, 2010
HEIDELBERG, Germany — There were spies everywhere.
Read the whole article here.
Snippet(s):
"They came from the U.S. military services, the FBI, Interpol.
Mostly administrators, they discussed their sensors, platforms, metadata.
There were no cloaks and daggers."
&
"(S)peakers discussed the difficulties in sharing intelligence and yet the importance of doing so in countering terrorism, narcotics and human trafficking, and on the battlefield."
Thursday, February 19, 2009
S&S - U.S. Army Europe tries to save page in history
Stars and Stripes
U.S. Army Europe tries to save page in history
By Nancy Montgomery, Stars and Stripes
European edition, Saturday, February 7, 2009
HEIDELBERG, Germany — Just before Gen. B.B. Bell departed U.S. Army Europe, he gladdened the hearts of his command historians with a grand idea: a world-class museum and convention center to be built at Grafenwöhr.
Read the whole article here.
Snippet(s):
"(A)s units decamped from Germany in the force realignment, all manner of "artifacts" remained, piling up in warehouses, trailers and depots, or just hanging out near flag poles."
"(T)he 1st Armored Division is poised to return its headquarters from Baumholder to Fort Bliss, Texas. The question of what to do with all its artifacts — and the fact that when the 1st AD museum goes to Texas, there won’t be any museum in USAREUR — has raised anew the question of a museum to tell U.S. Army Europe’s story."
"That’s 140 big items like tanks and 2,700 little things such as uniforms, weapons, documents, rations, telephones."
"The 1st Infantry Division spent some $683,000 dismantling its award-winning museum and painstakingly packing and shipping, among other artifacts, 18 tanks to Fort Riley, Kan., when it left Germany in 2006."
&
"Even while many artifacts have been returned to the U.S., others remain. Displays and artifacts from the 1st ID are being stored in a Thompkins Barracks warehouse in Schwetzingen. Then there is the depot in Germersheim, south of Heidelberg, where numerous old vehicles are being stored."
U.S. Army Europe tries to save page in history
By Nancy Montgomery, Stars and Stripes
European edition, Saturday, February 7, 2009
HEIDELBERG, Germany — Just before Gen. B.B. Bell departed U.S. Army Europe, he gladdened the hearts of his command historians with a grand idea: a world-class museum and convention center to be built at Grafenwöhr.
Read the whole article here.
Snippet(s):
"(A)s units decamped from Germany in the force realignment, all manner of "artifacts" remained, piling up in warehouses, trailers and depots, or just hanging out near flag poles."
"(T)he 1st Armored Division is poised to return its headquarters from Baumholder to Fort Bliss, Texas. The question of what to do with all its artifacts — and the fact that when the 1st AD museum goes to Texas, there won’t be any museum in USAREUR — has raised anew the question of a museum to tell U.S. Army Europe’s story."
"That’s 140 big items like tanks and 2,700 little things such as uniforms, weapons, documents, rations, telephones."
"The 1st Infantry Division spent some $683,000 dismantling its award-winning museum and painstakingly packing and shipping, among other artifacts, 18 tanks to Fort Riley, Kan., when it left Germany in 2006."
&
"Even while many artifacts have been returned to the U.S., others remain. Displays and artifacts from the 1st ID are being stored in a Thompkins Barracks warehouse in Schwetzingen. Then there is the depot in Germersheim, south of Heidelberg, where numerous old vehicles are being stored."
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