Japanese records confirmed Navy Captain Edwin T. Layton’s suspicions: Japan had tried a second strike on Pearl Harbor using two Kawanishi H8K “Emily” flying boats.
The author with his father in  February 1956.
The USS John D. Ford (DD-228). Writing about the 1942 battle in the Makassar Strait, then-Lieutenant William Mack wrote of the men and four ships of Destroyer Division 59: “We weren’t much, but we were full of fight.’”
The MV-22 provides a critical capability, but it faces challenges that echo those of the Harrier. If the current review looks at and builds on the aircraft’s previous readiness review, its insights will help keep the MV-22 ready and reliable for the remaining decades of its service life.
The USS King (DLG-10) tied up in San Diego between the Coontz (DLG-9) and Mahan (DLG-11) with Terrier missiles on their launching racks.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt at lunch with his son Elliott Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., and George Durno during the 1943 Casablanca Conference.
Serving on the flag staff ashore in Manila when the Japanese attacked then-Yeoman Cecil King made his way to Corregidor, and in late December boarded the four-stack destroyer USS Peary (DD-226) for a hair-raising escape to Port Darwin.
Though his winning Prize Essay never made it to the pages of Proceedings, Professor Philip Alger believed in the power of the open forum. As Lieutenant Commander Roy Smith wrote in Proceedings in October 1923, “Professor Alger’s advice to  [Naval Academy] graduates was always to take up a specialty; and he advised them further that in no other way could they keep in touch with their profession save by careful study of the progress marked out in the Proceedings.”