WJPBR Email News List [EMAIL PROTECTED] Peace at any cost is a Prelude to War! 001419. Eielson veteran remembers days as POW by Capt. Don Lewis 354th Fighter Wing EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska (AFPN) -- For the typical airman entering today's Air Force, the concept of war is impersonal at best. The closest some of them will ever get to looking an enemy in the eye is across the line of scrimmage in an intramural football game. With Desert Storm a decade behind, more than half the Air Force has yet to witness a massive deployment to foreign soil. When people do deploy, they are likely to never hear a shot fired in anger. In those incredibly rare circumstances where lethal force becomes necessary, technology now allows for engagement of the enemy from miles away, where targets are blips on a screen. For this, a debt is owed to those who served before us. They served when there was no clear military superpower. When promising to give their lives for their country meant the odds were pretty good that they would have to do just that. They didn't worry about how much per diem they would come home with in their pockets; they worried about coming home at all. Some of them didn't. Those who did come home changed forever. It is important time is taken to recognize these people. As a nation, some of them are mourned on Memorial Day, some of them are cheered on Veterans' Day, and now, on Sept. 15, remember some of them on POW/MIA Day. Some of those people will remain a memory forever. Some of them remember with us. Jim Spohn remembers. "For the longest time," he explained, "I tried to keep it out of my mind, but I can't. It seems like yesterday. I mostly don't talk about it, but the doctors say it's good to. So I talk to (Veterans of Foreign Wars) and the (American) legion members. Veterans can relate." Spohn is the superintendent of information management here, spending his days managing the Base Information Transfer Center, publications, forms and records office. Few of those who work side-by-side with him in the 354th Communications Squadron know the depth of his service. One of 26 American servicemen who escaped from the Viet Cong, Spohn has a unique appreciation of POW/MIA Day. In June of 1965, Spohn was assigned to the Army's 833rd Ordnance Company near Heydoc, Korea. While there, he deployed to the 1st Cavalry along the demilitarized zone. A demolitions expert, he went along with this unit when they moved to South Vietnam to plant explosives. This two-week deployment turned into a three-month ordeal. "We'd been in the country less than 72 hours when we entered an area that was just cleared by the infantry," Spohn said. "There were 12 of us with M-1s strapped to our backs, not one of us trained in guerrilla warfare. The Viet Cong had a tremendous network of tunnels through the countryside. They're fairly small people, so they could squeeze through the smallest holes. We never saw them until they were on top of us -- 50 to 60 of them all at once." Though Spohn and his squad fought valiantly, they were hopelessly outnumbered, and 10 of the 12 perished in hand-to-hand combat. Bloodied and wounded, Spohn was taken captive with one other soldier. "He died after the first day from his wounds," Spohn said. The only ally left to Spohn was his savvy, and he began using it right away. "I thought I was going to die, that they were going to try to get whatever they wanted to know from me, and then kill me. There was no way I was going to give them anything, and I wanted to have the last laugh. I grew up knowing how to speak some German. So that's what I spoke from the moment I was captured. That discouraged them. Here was this guy in a U.S. Army uniform who apparently didn't speak a word of English. They had a few who did speak English, and I could tell they didn't know what to do with me." Spohn's captors took him to a camp where he was imprisoned with other Vietnamese captives, but no Americans. He doesn't like to describe the details of his treatment, except as "inhumane." "They gave me a flimsy pajama-like top and straw shoes, which we were only allowed to wear when we were marched. The marching was a treat, because most of the time we were bound with our wrists behind our backs, staked to the ground, and tied at the ankles and staked there as well. At one point, I was left like that for eight days. They'd file and chisel on our teeth and shove things under our finger and toe nails to try to get us to talk, but I stuck to the German. Our rations were rotten, stinking rice, crawling with bugs. We got that about every three days, and after three days of nothing, you ate it. I weighed 160 pounds at the time of my capture, and 98 pounds when I came to in the hospital." Spohn's captors beat him regularly, determined to get some information out of him. But as time passed, they became more careless with their prisoner. One night, approximately three months after his capture, Spohn got the opportunity of a lifetime, and he capitalized. "It was particularly dark that night, and the rope around my wrists was rotting to the point where I knew I could break it. I started making noises like I was sick and dying. One of the guards came over alone and started to beat me. He bent down close to me at one point, and in one movement, I broke my hands free and, though I was very weak, hit him so hard in the chest I thought my arm would go right through him. He collapsed and died right next to me without a sound." Spohn grabbed his weapon and ran into the jungle. "The gun was useless, but I didn't know that until I inspected it later. It was inoperative and had no bullets. He only had it for intimidation and for beating us with." Disoriented and fatigued, Spohn wandered north, thinking he was headed south, hoping against hope to come across friendly forces. "I didn't make much progress," he explained, "I laid low during the days and moved at night. It's amazing how little things you learn growing up can pay off when you need them to." Spohn grew up on a farm in Minnesota, and slaughtered his own animals. "It translated well when I was able to catch a jungle rat or mouse. It may sound gross ... but when you're starving, a rat can taste like a steak if you know how to gut it properly using only your fingers and teeth." Free for almost two weeks, Spohn ran into a Korean patrol. Knowing the Viet Cong feared them, he laid low fearing the Koreans would mistake him for an enemy soldier. A few hours later that decision paid off. "I heard a patrol speaking English - I think they were Australian. When one walked close enough to me, I reached out and pulled him into my hiding place by the ankle. For the first time in what seemed like ages, I spoke English. I told him who I was and what had happened to me and I hoped to God he was on our side, and then I let him go. His patrol had noticed that he had disappeared and were searching for him. I let him go and they all came running with their hands on the triggers when he popped up out of the hole. They pulled me out of the hole and said they would take care of me. That's the last thing I remember before I passed out." Spohn awoke days later in a hospital in Japan, where he received the Purple Heart. "That one really means something to me. It means I spilled my blood on the ground for our country." The Purple Heart recipient left the Army in 1968 and enlisted in the Air Force in 1971. He retired as a senior master sergeant in 1989. Spohn still carries a few scars from his POW experience. The beatings permanently damaged his nose, and breathing is sometimes labored. He contracted tuberculosis and hepatitis, "but they have medicine for that." Perhaps the most significant change to Jim Spohn, though, is an appreciation for his country that few can comprehend. "I will never forget the view when the fog parted and I could see Seattle from the airplane that brought us back from Korea. Funny, but the roofs are what struck me. All I'd seen for over a year were mud huts. Standing there, looking at America through the clouds ... it was so beautiful." His return, however, like that of many returnees, would prove somewhat bittersweet. "We arrived back in the states on July 6 of 1966 and what we had waiting for us when we left the plane and cleared customs was something I also would not forget. War protesters called us cruel names and threw things at us like rotten eggs, etc. We let the riot police take care of them." Despite the enemy's brutality, and the misguided contempt from his own countrymen, the former Air Force personnel superintendent remains positive and humble about his experience. "I was at the wrong place at the wrong time," he said. Fortunately, my time wasn't up yet. All I did was survive -- there are people who did a lot more for our country than I did." Spohn asks the rest of us to remember those people with him on days like (POW/MIA day), especially those who never came home. "Even if it's just for a few seconds, remember who made the ultimate sacrifice for us. There's so very, very many who did. Thanks to them, every day is a holiday." (Courtesy of Pacific Air Forces News Service) 001419a.gif and 001419a.jpg Jim Spohn spent three months as a Vietnam prisoner of war in 1965. (Courtesy photo) 001419b.gif and 001419b.jpg Today, Jim Spohn is the superintendent of information management at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. Spohn spent three months as a prisoner of war in Vietnam in 1965. (Courtesy photo) 001424. RQ-1A Predator crashes on Nellis range NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. (AFPN) -- An unmanned RQ-1A Predator from the 15th Reconnaissance Squadron, Indian Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field, Nev. crashed Sept. 14 on the restricted Nellis Air Force Base Range seven miles north of Indian Springs. The Predator is a medium-altitude, long-endurance remotely piloted aerial vehicle designed for reconnaissance and surveillance. The 11th and 15th Reconnaissance Squadrons at Indian Springs currently operate the Predator. The Air Force is investigating the crash. (Courtesy of Air Combat Command News Service) 001417. Remains of U.S. Servicemen recovered in North Korea WASHINGTON (AFPN) -- Remains believed to be those of nine Americans missing in action will be repatriated Sept. 15, during National Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Recognition Day. In a formal ceremony at Pyongyang, North Korea, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for POW/Missing Personnel Affairs Robert L. Jones will receive the remains, believed to be those of U.S. servicemen missing in action from the Korean War. The remains will be flown on a U.S. Air Force aircraft from Pyongyang to Yokota Air Base, Japan, escorted by Jones and a uniformed U.S. honor guard. A United Nations Command (UNC) repatriation ceremony will be held in Yokota, then the remains will be flown to Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. Following a U.S. Pacific Command ceremony there, they will be transferred to the U.S. Army Central Identification Laboratory, Hawaii for forensic examination and positive identification. A joint U.S.-North Korean investigation team recovered the remains from former battlefields in the North Korean counties of Unsan and Kujang, approximately 60 miles north of Pyongyang. The 20-person U.S. team is composed primarily of specialists from CILHI. This recovery operation is the 15th in North Korea since 1996. Two more are scheduled for this year, with the fifth operation to conclude on Veterans Day, Nov. 11, 2000. Joint U.S. - North Korean teams have recovered 35 sets of remains so far this year, and 77 since the joint operations began. Five of these have been positively identified, while many others are in the final stages of the forensic identification process. Of the 88,000 U.S. servicemembers missing in action from all conflicts, more than 8,100 are from the Korean War. 001422. Services work to boost number of Hispanic recruits By Army Staff Sgt. Kathleen T. Rhem American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON (AFPN) -- As America becomes more diverse, the military services are working hard to keep pace and offer opportunities for everyone. The services are working particularly hard to increase the number of Hispanic recruits. The Army, for instance, added more than $10 million to its recruiting budget this year for advertising aimed at Hispanic audiences, said Army Maj. Kathleen Johnson, chief of the Army Recruiting Command's Local Advertising and Promotions Division at Fort Knox, Ky. All the services are targeting advertising to markets with high Hispanic populations. They're running ads in Spanish and English in publications with high Hispanic readership, as well as running Spanish ads on several major Spanish-speaking television networks in the United States and Puerto Rico. Military recruiting representatives noted the Spanish-language ads aren't necessarily targeting the potential recruits, most of whom have fine English skills. Rather, they're intended for family members and educators who influence young peoples' decisions to join a military service. "We're more likely to encounter 'influencers' -- moms, dads, coaches, educators -- who communicate predominantly in Spanish," said Master Sgt. Tom Clements, a spokesman for Air Force Recruiting Service at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. "Annual surveys of our basic trainees say the vast majority of our recruits still discuss their options with family members," he added, highlighting the importance of reaching both the influencers and potential recruits. Most of the people entering the military today were educated in American schools, but that's not necessarily the case among their parents and older family members, said Marine Staff Sgt. Bruce Katz, advertising chief for Marine Corps Recruiting Command at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va. The Army also advertises in Spanish "to be respectful of the Hispanic culture," Johnson added. In addition, some of the services have Spanish-language versions of their recruiting pamphlets and literature, and all literature is "designed to show our cultural mix," said Master Sgt. Juan Demiranda, an Air Force Recruiting Command account executive. Service representatives also participate in conferences of major Hispanic professional and cultural organizations. They give presentations, and they set up booths so interested individuals can meet with Hispanic service members and learn about opportunities in the military. Military representatives also participate in the annual conferences of such organizations as the League of United Latin American Citizens, the Hispanic Engineering National Achievement Awards Convention, the United Council of LaRaza and the Mexican American Engineers Society. "Through our involvement with these organizations and the opportunities through their national conferences and conventions, the Marine Corps is able to present what it has to offer a young American of Hispanic descent," Katz said. His Air Force and Army counterparts echoed the sentiment. "The Army is proud to attempt to connect to the American public at this grass-roots level," Johnson said. The Army, to attract nonnative-English speakers, helps some recruits learn basic English before they report to basic training. Most are from Puerto Rico, but Army Capt. Ed Weissing, commander of Company E, Defense Language Institute English Language Center at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, said the center currently has students who speak Korean and even Ukrainian. Weissing explained the program's purpose is to improve recruits' English skills to the level they need to be successful in military basic and technical training. He said the program's 500 students per year take an average of 14 weeks' training to reach that level of competency. The other services require recruits to be fluent in English before enlistment. "So many of our career fields are so very technical that English proficiency is really very important," Clements said. Katz noted once recruits are accepted for enlistment, "they're going to be communicated to in English." The Army and Navy also try to place available Spanish-speaking recruiters into vacancies in areas with high populations of Spanish speakers. "Our recruiters say it's always more effective to be able to communicate well with somebody," Johnson said. "When you're dealing with influencers it really helps to be able to speak their language." Hispanic Americans comprise 11.7 percent of the population. The services' efforts are paying off in numbers and increased diversity of the force. The Navy and Marine Corps lead the pack. So far in fiscal 2000, 15.5 percent and 14.9 percent of their recruits, respectively, have been Hispanic. Hispanics have totaled 10.6 percent of this year's Army recruits and 7.4 percent of the Air Force recruits. "The encouraging news is we've about doubled our percentage of Hispanic recruits in the past seven or eight years," Clements said. 001423. Air Force Weather Agency wins AFA award OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (AFPN) -- The Air Force Weather Agency here, was awarded the Theodore Von Karman Award Sept. 13 by the Air Force Association for its outstanding scientific contributions to national defense. The Air Force Weather Agency was named winner of this prestigious award for superb contributions and support during Kosovo and Bosnia; continuing excellence in implementing a total reengineering; and the transition of the 55th Space Weather Squadron from the Air Force Space Command to AFWA. The award, named for Dr. Theodore von Karman, a Master Scientist and Aero Engineer, was presented to Colonel Charles French, Air Force Weather Agency commander during the Secretary of the Air Force's luncheon held in Washington D.C. "The men and women of the Air Force Weather Agency work hard every day to successfully accomplish a difficult mission," French said. "I accepted the award on their behalf; they truly are the ones who deserve the credit." AFWA, the largest meteorology computing center in the world, greatly improved flight safety, and mission effectiveness of low-level flights in rough terrain and poor weather. As a result, Air Force Weather achieved initial strike mission forecast accuracy of 93% for the first-day air strikes during operation Allied Force. "Commanders knew how and when weather would affect combat operations because of the success of the entire Air Force Weather team," French said. In 1999, AFWA produced more than 395,000 weather products every 24 hours, and issued 32,000 warnings for 165 locations with 94% accuracy, not only saving human lives but also protecting billions of dollars in resources. The transition of the 55th Space Weather Squadron to AFWA, with its extensive computing power, will allow more products and improve forecast frequency and accuracy. AFWA contributed to National defense with greatly improved and expanded weather support for customers ranging from combat forces to National Programs. "I am proud of the men and women of the Air Force Weather Agency, not only because they earned this award, but because of their daily commitment to excellence. The men and women of AFWA not only want to get the job done, they take great pride in doing it right -- in doing it best," French said. 001421. Hickam opens skies to Offutt observation unit by Senior Airman Bobby Yettman 15th Air Base Wing public affairs HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii (AFPN) -- An OC-135B Open Skies from Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., visited here Sept. 12 using the flightline here on a one-day mission as part of the Open Skies Treaty. The plane and its passengers, 26 Air Force, eight Ukrainians and two Canadian observers landed here to perform an Open Skies Treaty mission. The treaty is designed to allow countries to collect information on each other's military forces and industrial activities. Aircrews fly observation missions through out the world using a series of aircraft-mounted cameras to photograph the area below. Capt. Jason Czech, Open Skies treaty compliance officer for the 15th Operations Group here, said the treaty crew performed an observation mission around the Hawaiian Islands. "The main objectives of the treaty are to promote openness between the countries and to build confidence and security," he said. "They flew around all the islands on their way out Wednesday." To accomplish its observation mission, the OC-135B is equipped with four cameras -- two which arc slightly left and right at a 32 degree angle and two straight vertical cameras, one for low altitudes and one for high altitudes. The cameras are all run from the control station in the main body of the plane. There are 27 countries in the Open Skies treaty. After the Hickam visit, Krimminger said the next stop is the 'Open Skies' over Moscow. (Courtesy Pacific Air Forces News Service) 001420. Eielson's runway re-opens after resurfacing by 2nd Lt. Joni Grunewald 354th Fighter Wing Public Affairs EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska (AFPN) -- After more than four months and $12.5 million in construction costs, 9,000 feet of runway has been resurfaced with concrete and Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska's flight line officially re-opened Sept. 13. The base's A-10 Thunderbolt IIs and F-16 Fighting Falcons, which have been flying out of Fort Wainwright, Alaska, returned Sept. 15. The KC-135 Stratotankers from the 168th Air Refueling Wing returned Sept. 14 from Fort Wainwright and the Fairbanks International Airport. Aside from making life easier for aircrews and mechanics, the move back to Eielson AFB also brings relief to the wing's security forces squadron. "Having our troops guard resources at Fort Wainwright, FIA and Eielson, has been a challenge for our squadron," said Master Sgt. Sean Kazmar, 354th Fighter Wing Security Forces Squadron police services superintendent. "We look forward to having our force back at Eielson." "The project went extremely well and it will be nice for our airmen to be working back at Eielson," said Col. Larry Reseter, 354th FW vice commander. "The support we received from the Fort Wainwright leadership and all their people was exactly what we needed, they deserve a lot of the credit in making this a very successful relocation." Work is continuing on a new $19 million fuel hydrant system, an underground conduit for delivering fuel from the south end of the airfield." The fuel hydrant project will continue until about October 2001, but the critical airfield taxiway and ramp portion of the work ended before the jets returned from Fort Wainwright. Along with the new runway and fuel system, $1.3 million were spent renovating the control tower. Upgrades include heating, ventilation and air conditioning; an enhanced tower voice switch and the console which carries its display; fire suppression system; wiring; secure entry system; plumbing; emergency egress system; and carpet and stairs. The asphalt pulled up from the center section of the runway was used by road-repair teams to fill in holes and cover rutted dirt roads. Concrete was used to replace the asphalt section of the runway because it requires less maintenance and lasts longer, according to Richard Colburn, 354th FW Civil Engineering Squadron chief, base development. (Courtesy of Pacific Air Forces News Service) 001418. Medical Exercise in Mauritania WASHINGTON (AFPN) -- Approximately 60 U.S. Air Force, Navy and Army medics assigned to Europe, along with medics from Germany, The Netherlands and the United Kingdom, will participate in Exercise MEDFLAG 00-2, held in the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, Africa, Sept. 15 to 26. MEDFLAG exercises are joint-combined medical training and civil assistance exercises conducted two or three times a year by the U.S. European Command. These exercises provide medical training and an interchange of medical information and techniques with host nation medical practitioners in African nations. The multinational team will conduct classes in basic field sanitation, food inspection and hygiene procedures. Additionally, they will administer eye and dental care to those in need in the local community. The objective of the exercise is to promote regional stability by strengthening cooperation between Mauritania and NATO countries through combined exercises. This is a humanitarian operation designed to build mutual trust, confidence and friendship with the nation of Mauritania. Participating U.S. forces include the U.S. Army in Europe's 100th Medical Detachment and 30th Medical Brigade, both based in Heidelberg, Germany, who will oversee the conduct of the exercise. The 93rd Medical Battalion, also based in Heidelberg, will provide a dental team and linguists, and the 67th Combat Support Hospital from Wuerzburg, Germany, will provide a medical support team. Eye care teams are coming from U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Europe Regional Medical Command, based at Ramstein AB, Germany and Heidelberg, respectively. U.S. Navy Europe's Naval Environmental and Preventative Medicine Unit, based in Sigonella, Italy, will provide a four-person team to assist with public health training. NAVEUR will also provide a team of dentists from Sigonella and Naples, Italy. U.S. Army Contracting Command, Europe, based in Seckenheim, Germany, will provide a contracting officer, and the 226th Medical Battalion from Miesau, Germany, will provide support with communications and supply teams. The 96th Civil Affairs Battalion, based in Fort Bragg, N.C., will provide a civil affairs team to serve as a liaison with the people of the local community. Military medical teams from Germany, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom are providing veterinary care, medical administration and technical support for the exercise. Mauritania is bringing approximately 130 medical students and 10 medical professionals, including preventative medicine personnel, dentists and eye surgeons. Medical training for the Mauritanian students will cover a number of topics in two courses, including basic field sanitation, food inspection and hygiene procedures. The courses will include classroom instruction and practical, hands on exercises. For more information, contact LCDR Dave Lee at 011-49-711-680-8434 or Capt. Mike Blass at 011-49-680-8437, or visit the U.S. European Command web site at http://www.eucom.mil/exercises/00/medflag00-2/index.htm 001416. "Purple suiters" take on the NFL at Military Appreciation Day WASHINGTON (AFPN) -- The New York Jets have challenged the U.S. Armed Forces to launch an assault on their game against the Buffalo Bills on September 17, as the National Football League franchise hosts "Military Appreciation Day" at Giant's Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. In response, the Defense Department has called on America's armed forces to meet the challenge. The joint service, often referred to as "purple suit," battle plan includes jets zooming over the Meadowlands, paratroopers jumping on to mid-field, a special coin toss, and a unique military halftime show. As part of the pre-game maneuvers, the U.S. Military Academy Band from West Point will play the National Anthem as a joint Service Color Guard from the Military District of Washington posts the colors in front of 78,000 Jets fans. The Air Force will then join the pre-game salute with a formation fly-over of A-10 "Warthog" attack jets from the Maryland Air National Guard. The aerial assault will continue with a four-person "purple suit" parachute team from Special Operations Command headquarters, MacDill Air Force Base, Fla., jumping into Giants Stadium from a Marine Corps Reserve aircraft high over the Meadowlands. Their mission: deliver the game coin. The Navy will then have the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy James L. Herdt take the handoff from the paratroopers and help conduct the coin toss with a special Korean War commemorative coin. Outside the stadium, uniformed servicemembers will be conducting an encirclement maneuver with recruiters from all branches, including the U.S. Coast Guard, setting up recruiting booths at stadium gates, and greeting Jets fans as they arrive for the game. The final assault of the day will be made by 40 soldiers of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, "The Old Guard" from Fort Myer, Va. They will be the centerpiece of a unique half-time show highlighting the courage and sacrifices of U.S. armed forces during the Korean War. The West Point band will provide music to support this joint service tribute as Marine Corps aviators fly overhead. Year 2000 marks the first year of a three-year commemoration of the Korean War. *COPYRIGHT NOTICE** In accordance with Title 17 U. S. C. 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