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In der folgenden Beschreibung handelt es sich nicht nor um meine persoenliche Erlebnisse, sondern teilweise auch meiner Familie, meiner Mitarbeiter und nicht zuletzt auch Dr. Wernher von Braun. Weltkrieg Nr. 2 ging dem Ende entgegen undjedem war es klar, <lass Deutschland verloren hat. Nach dem ersten grossen Bomben-Angriff im Sommer 1943 auf Peenemuende und die Siedling wurden Peenemuende geraeumt und die Arbeiten.,einschlisslich Personal,verlagert. Jedoch ist ein kleiner Stab regelmaessig nach Peneeenemuende gekommen (nicht alles war vernichtet) und den fortschritt der .Entwicklung zu leiten. Als die Russen grosse Fortschritte machten wurden alle Arbeiten am 76. Januar1945 eingestellt und der letzte Eisenbahn-Zug hat am 26. February 1945 die letzten Arbeitkraefte mit Familien von der Insel Usedom herausgebracht. Ausser einigen Gueterwagen waren es dritte Klasse Wagen. Hannes und Brigitte Finzel waren mit der Schulze-Familie (3 Leute) in einem Abteil. Vor der Abfuhrt hat Hannes Finzel noch in der Naehe der Lokomotive Briketts gefunden fuer unser Abteil damit wir uns warm halten konnten. Er hat auch noch ein Abteil gefunden wo es Lebensmittel gab fuer unsere Reise, die uns nach 5 Tagen, am 3. Maerz 1945 nach Weissenborn brachte. Der Ziel der Reise war uns nicht bekannt. Wir haben aber bald festgestellt, <lass die SS unsere Reisebegleitung war und wenn die Eisenbahn stehen blieb, durfte niemand aussteigen. Die Eisenbahn ist oft stehen geblieben wenn Feindflieger in der Naehe sichtbar waren. Mitunter standen wir da ohne Lokomotive. Maerz 3, 1945. Ankunft in Weissenborn. Da es keine Unterkunft gab, mussten wir alle, mit und ohne Familien, noch einige weiteren Tage in unserem Eisenbahn-Abteil bleiben. April 6, 1945 wurden alle Maenner abgeholt. Reiseziel war unbekannt. Drei Maenner von dem Technischen Buereau waren nicht auffindbar. Unser Buss ist nach langem Warten abgefahren. Nach einigen Tagen waren sie wieder bei uns. Ungefaehr am 10. April, 1945 waren wir am Abend in Bleicherode, wo ich <lurch Zufall unseren frueheren Nachbam in der Siedlung Peenemuende, Arthur Martin, getroffen babe. April 10, 1945 in Oberammergau angekommen und im SS Lager hinter Stacheldraht in einem Unfergrund Tunnel untergebracht. April 19, 1945. Von Oberammergau entlassen und nach Kinsau und Apfeldorf geiracht. Unterkunft im Sc�_ulgebaeude auf Stroh. { �JJ, �: .,-L � """"" April 21, 1945. Ich wurde <lurch einen extra Boten aufgefora·e·_rt_n_o_c--=-h-m-al -na- ch Oberammergau zu kommen. Der Bote hatte einen mit Holzkohle betriebenen Truck. Auf dieser Fahrt hatte ich sicher erhoeten Puls. Dort angekommmen war ich ueberrascht! Das SS-Lager war aufgeloest und deren Lebensmittel wurden unter �uns aufgeteilt. Die Freude war gross, als ich mit dem beladenen Truck wieder bei meiner Gruppe war. Wir waren etwa 15 Mann. Hier hatten wir von jetzt an ein sorgefreies Leben weil wir frei waren (ohne SS­ Begleitung) und genuegend Lebensmittel hatten fuer mehrere Wochen. Das Mehl gaben wir dem Baecker und wir beW'men genuegend Brot. Bei der Molkerai hatten wir taeglich Milch. Wir machten Spaziergaenge in die Umgebung und haben die Nachrichten ueben den Verlauf des Krieges vetfolgt. Mit unseren Familien hatten wir keine Verbindung. Darueber haben wir uns Sorge gemacht. ' I 0..11'- qo...,-----� L In den Nachrichten hoerten wir, dass der Russe grosse Fortschritte macht und wir selbst auch hatten keine Vorstellung wenn und wie wir von den Americanem ueberrannt werden. Vom Buergermeister war die Anordnung, dass aus alien Fenstem weisse Tuecher haengen muessen. Deshalb wurde in unserer Ortschaft alles friedllich uebergeben. woy oL� 11 Wir blieben alle in der Schule als die U.S. Truppen kamen und unser Gebaeude umstellten und 3 Mann die Haustuer aufrissen und in Secunden vor uns standen und unsere Ausweise sehen wollten. Einer unserer Maenner hatte keine Papiere, was er uns vorher erzaehlte. Wir alle blieben bewusst ganz dicht zusammen und unser Mann ohne Papi ere stand ploetzlich auf der Seite wer schon abgefortigt war. Eine Weile spaeter kamen sie nochmal, stellten ihre Waffen in die Ecke und wir hatten eine nette Unterhaltung mit ihnen. Wir haben ein Document bekommen, dass wir nur von US Truppen verlagert werden koennen: wenn eine besondere Genemigung vorliegt. Also haben wir gewartet was noch kommt. Die Besatzung blieb our eine Nacht im Ort und ist am kommenden Morgen wieder weiter gezogen. Die Abreise hat sich Verschoben weil die Deutschen fliehenden Truppen eine Bruecke gesprengt haben. May 7, 1945 (Waffenstillstand. Deutschland hat sich ergeben) Wir wurden wieder verlagert! Dieses Mal nach Garmisch-Pacatenkirchen in eine Kaserne und Bewachung von American Truppen. So gut hatten wir es noch niemals. May 16, 1945 Meine Gruppe war eine der Letzten, die hierher gebracht wurde. Damit waren wir etwa 500 Mann, angefangen von General Domberger, unser militaerischer Vorgesetzte vomWettenamt, Berlin, Dr. von Braun mit seinem Vertreter, seinen Wissenschaftlem, Ingenieurs imd Spezialisten aus alien Arbeitsgebieten. Als erstes mussten wir Angaben machen ueber unsere Ausbijidung, Taetigkeit usw. Es war ohne Zweifel, dass wir uns in einem lnterogation-Lager befanden und wurden von Amerikanem und Englaendern verhoert. lnnerhalb der folgenden Wochen hat sich viel ereignet. Es wurde an Vertraegen zwischen uns und den U.S.A. gearbeitet wie wir in den U.S.A. auf unserem Gebiet �weiter arbeiten koennten und wer in Frage kaeme. Es war kein Zweifel, dass diese Entwicklung weiter gehen wird. V otflen flttwa 500 Maennem wurden 118 ausgesucht und ich war einer davon. Auch wurde festgelegt, dass Dr. von Braun mit 6 Mann als erste Gruppe vorab in die U.S.A. geht und ich war auch einer in dieser Gruppe. Ein Datum fuer die Abreise war offen und an den V ertratf'wurde auch noch gearabeitet. Es war ein grosses Hin und Her. Jeder wurde genau unter die Lupe genommen, wie alle Deutschen. Entlassungs-Ausweise mussten auch ausgestellt werden damit wir auf unserer Heimreise nicht nochmal irgendwo festgehalten werden. �WICHTIGE EREIGNISSE AUS MEINEM T¥°GESBUCH .7 x 10 cm, im Telegram Stil! � May16 l Axter nach _____ geflogen 't---0 May21 Abtransport miti<fLKW verschoben Juni 8 Schilling, Steinhof & Axter nach BL geflogen mit Gepaeckliste und Dienstunterlagen. Juni 13 To agree that Familybe evacuated Juni 17 Messwagen mit 18 Leuten nach EW21 gefahren Juni 19 Messwagen zurueck gekommen. Juni 20 Familien wurden aus Weissenborn verlagert aus Weissenborn. . Dr. Von Braun nach BL geflogen Juni 21 Americaner ziehen sich zurueck von Mittel-Deutschland June 22 Die Russen besetzen Mittel-Deutschland June 28 Goldammer mit Post angekommen. Brief von Trude vom 10. Juni war dabei. Juli 4 Verlagerungliste eingetroffen Juli 13 General Dornberger abgereist July14 Dr. Steinhof um 10:00 a.m. mit Post angekommen mit Brief von . Truide vom 23. 6 erhalten July12 2 Sonderboten aus Stuttgart eingetroffen und sind nach Witzenhausen weiter gefahren. July23 81 unserer Maenner u.a. Dannenberg, deBeek, Bringer, Bippart, Hutzel werden verlagert. July25 Alie Soldaten werden entlassen ueber Weilheim July28 Kroll, Patt und Schulze fahren im Diens tauto (Kroll faehrt) zu unseren Familien in Eschwege. July29 Um 8:00 p.m. in Eschwege angekommen. An mehreren Steigungen mussten wir die Koffer den Berg hoch tragen weil der Motor es nicht schaffen konnte. �Aug. 6 Erste Atombombe auf Japan geworfen. 180,000 tote Aug. 9 Zweite Atombombe auf Japan geworfen. 78,000 tote. Aug. 15 Japan gibt auf. Sept. 11 Willi um 9:00 p.m. mit Jeep nach Witzenhausen gebracht (Abreise nach U.S.A. ersten Tag) Sept. 12 5:30 a.m., erste Gruppe: von Braun, Rees, Neubert, Schwidetzki, Jungert, Poppel, Schulze in Jeep und Trucks abgefahren. Ziel: Frankfurt. Unterwegs wurde in Privathaeusem gehalten. Sept. 12 Fortsetzung: Unsere Begleiter waren in der Kueche und wir im Wohnzimmer. Alie batten in der Kueche eine gute Zeit und nach 30 Minuten ging die Fahrt weiter ohne das wir etwas zu Essen bekamen. In Frankfurt uebernachteten wir in Einzel-Zellen in ein SS-Gefangenen-Lager. Tueren waren innen ohne Tuerklinken!! Unsere Reisepapiere waren nicht auffindbar und neue Vertraege mussten ausges.___ werden. Rees hat ueberlegt ob er weiter mit macht. lnnen war in jeder Zelle ein Schild: "Warnung, es wird scharf geschossen bei Verweigerung Befehle auszufuehren." Das Essen wurde auf den Fussboden an der Tuer gestellt. Ich war boese und babe nicht gegessen. Jeder musste seine Zelle ausfegen. Ich wollte die ganze Zelle fegen, aber der GI meinte nur an dem Eingang. Als wir dann wieder frei waren haben wir alle ueber diese Behandlung geklagt. Poppel war auch unzufrieden aber er sei auf seine Kosten gekommen, meinte er. In seinem Zimmer waren mehrere Deeken und zwei der besten Deeken hat er in seinen Koffer gepackt. lch wuerde es nicht wagen! Er sagte das die Amerikaner ihn tagelang als Gefangener im Lager unter freiem Himmel schlafen ohne Zudecke. Als er in sein Zimmer trat und den Stoss mit Deeken sah, wusste er was er machen wird. Dr. von Braun sagte er weiss nicht warum wir so unzufrieden sind. Er ist ganz zufrieden. So eine aufgeraeumte Unter Kunft hat er schon lange nicht gehabt. Sept. 13 Um 13:45 p.m. sind wir weiter gefahren nach Paris. Sept. 14 Um 4:00 a.m. in Versailes angekommen, das erste Bad genommen, gut verpflegt und an einem grossen Park gut gewohnt. Wir konnten in dem Park lauf en. General Toftoy hat uns bier begruesst. Sept. 18 16:00 pm nach Paris gefahren zum Flugplatz 22:00pm gestartet. 4 motor Truppentransporter Wir liessen Deutschland und Europa hinter uns. �Sept. 19 7:30 a.m. (9 1/2 Stunden) auf den Azoren gelandet. 9:00 a.m. gestarted fuer Neu Fundland 20:45 p.m. gelandet Neu Fundland, Pflugplatz Harmon bei Stefensville. (11 3/34 Stunden) 22:30 p.m. gestartet fuer Wilmington Sept. 20 04:45 a.m. gelandet in Wilmington (6 1/4 Stunden) 08:15 a.m. gestarted fuer Boston 10:15 a.m. gelandet in Boston (2 Stunden) 11 :30 a.m. gestarted mit Bot fuer Fort Strong 12:00 a.m. angekommen in Fort Strong. Mr. Karsen und Mr. Mayer haben uns hier betreut. Wir waren in einem grossen Raum in einer der Baracken untergebracht. Jeder hatte sein Bett und einen Foodlocker. (Footlocker?) Unsere Koffer waren auch da. Wir wurden vom Doktor untersucht und haben viele Frageboegen ausgefuellt. Verpflegung war sehr gut und reichlich. Fuer Zerstreuung und Unterhaltung batten wir Zeitungen, Zeitschriften und Deutsche Kriegsgefangene! Das war eine schoene Ueberraschung fuer beide Seiten. Viele Fragen wurden gestellt. Nach einigen Tagen wurden die Gefangenen entlassen. Wir konnten uns frei bewegen. Dr. von Braun wurde Krank, flu, dadurch blieben wir hier laenger als geplant. (jl, Oct. 2 9:00 a.m. kam ames Haemmel und holte uns ab und wir fuhren wieder mit dem Boot nach Boston. 11 :00 a.m. Abfahrt im Schlafwagen. Alie 20 Minuten kam die M.P. Fragen wurden nicht gestellt. Wir batten Verbot in Gegenwart von Fremden nicht zu Reden und auf Fragen nicht zu antworten. Oct. 3 7:15 a.m. An Kunft in Baltimore, mit Buss nach Aberdeen. Hamel und von Braun und Rees sind nicht in Baltimore ausgestiegen; sie sind nach Washington, D.C. weitergefahren, Rees nach White Sands. In Aberdeen Proving Ground hat uns ein Mr. Bauer betreut. Er war ein Civilist von G.E. angestellt. Wir batten auch Army Officers. Major Lord war der Army-Vorgesetzte. In Aberdeen Proving Ground haben wir in Junior Officers Quarters gewohnt. Einzelzimmer in Baracken. Bezahlung: $6.00 /fag minus $1.20 /Tag fuer Quartier minus $0.75/Tag fuer Verpfflegung Transportation war frei, Bus oder Auto. Unsere Amerikaner-Begleiter waren die Fahrer. Nach Dienstschluss oder am Wochende oder langen Wochenenden machten wir Ausfluege mit der Eisenbahn nach New York und Philadelphia, nach Washington, D.C. und Umgebung mit dem Auto. Jeder Ausflug so weit entfernt wurdeJuendlich beantragt. Uebemachtung und Essen haben wir fuer unseren Fahrer (Begleiter) bezahlt. Seine Sorge war, dass wir fuer die Rueckfahrt rechtzeitig an der Stelle sind wie Verabredet. Bei unserrm zweiten Mal in New York war Dr. �Schwidetzki nich zu sehen und er kam am folgenden Morgen mit dem ersten Zug an. Oct. 14 waren wir mit PKW in Washsington. Begleiter: Drenning Oct. 19 Fahrt nach New York Oct. 21 Rueckfahrt von New York Oct. 28 Auto-Fahrt nach Washington Nov. 3 Fahrt nach Baltimore Nov. 10 - 12 New York Nov. 17 Fahrt nach Philadelphia Nov. 21 Thanksgiving - Mr. Bauer invited us for coffee at his home. Nov. 28 Ich bekam die erste Post von Trude aus Landshut, mitgebracht von der ersten Schiffsgruppe. Zu uns kamen: Patt, Tessman, Riedel III, Dr. Steinhoff, Boehm, Merk, und Woerdeman. Dec. 8 Ausflug nach Baltimore Dec. 9 Ausflug nach Washington Dec. 13 Uns wird mitgeteilt, dass von U.S.A. noch keine Post nach Deutschland ging! Dec. 16 Trip to Washington und 11:00 p.m. Schou in Baltimore Dec. 22 Nach Baltimore mit Mr. Reimund. Major Sommerbelt gibt uns Erklaerungen ueber die neuen Postwege. Dec. 24 Ausflug ein Electr. Kraftwerk zu besichtigen Jan.8,1946 Neubert, Schwidetzki, Poppel & Jungert abgereeeist nach Fort Bliss Feb. 5 Die Miete, $1.20 proTag, die uns bisher abgezogen wurde, hat man uns zurueck gezahlt! ! $446.00 F,,,_ 'h, :i-3 Feb. 27 Maerz 18 ,?}� c 1--- '-:, c:,. h .... �,:;..h rt na..c.\.-.. � � l a.cf._-e...l r-' h,'o... V>->-;-+ L+. IVo++V'o..cl.i Eine V erknotung auf einer meiner Backen. Innen wurde herausgeschnitten von Major Bordner und Capt. Kroeg. 15:10 p.m. Abreise von Aberdeen Proving Ground 16:15 p.m. Abreise Baltimore to Chicago �Maerz 18 15:10 p.m. Abreise von Aberdeen Proving Ground 16:15 p.m. Abreise Baltimore to Chicago Maerz 19 10:00 a.m. an Chicago 21:00 p.m. ab Chicago Maerz. 21 10:00 a.m. an El Papso mit $462.00 cash. Escort war Major Lord �:, Partial Autobiography of William A. Schulze Includes translation of events described in "Beschreibung of events 1943-1945 I was born on November 23, 1905, in Neulaubusch, a village in the state of Hoyerswerda, to parents Matthes and Marie Kopf Schulze who were farmers. was the youngest of four children. The village was a rather small one and was annexed by the larger village of Laubusch which was located two miles away. About 1910 an open-ditch coal mining company named Grube Erika made a survey regarding the coal potential in the ground. It was found to contain a very. high percentage of coal and thus Grube Erika purchased the land of all the farmers within a ten by 20 mile radius. The farmers had the right to grow crops on their land until such time a the company needed the land. In 1925 the company made its final payment to the farmers who were given money for their land, which due to inflation, was almost worthless. There were limits on the children's education because there was no high school in the area. However, the company owned school containing grades 1 through 8, which I attended, was considered quite good, largely because the coal company could afford to pay for quality teachers. As Grube Erika built up its production of coal there were also opportunities for young people to learn professional and technical skills such as mechanics and electric. In 1918 our family received its final payment for the farm with inflationary money (not worth the paper it was printed on) and so our family moved to one of the empty company houses in Laubusch. At the age of fourteen I got a job in the technical bureau of Grube Erika to learn to make mechanical drawings. At the same time I attended a night school established by the company. After two years I completed this program and got a job in the mechanical area of the mining company as a mechanic's apprentice. Three years later I completed the apprenticeship, and wishing to further my education, moved to Berlin, attended high school at night in the Staetischegewerbe Schule Berlin/Charlottenburg, and during the day time I had a job with Knorr Bremse A.G. Berlin, an electrico­ mechanical company. After graduating from High School I enrolled at the Stattische Maschienbau Schule Berlin in Berlin and graduated four years later with a Bachelor's Degree. While attending college at night school I also learned a lot from the before mentioned companies for.which I worked during the day. It was in Berlin that I met my wife, Gertrud Meischeider, who I subsequently married. On February 1, 1936 I started working for Dr. Wernher von Braun in Kummersdorf, where the first German rockets were built. From there I moved �with the company to Peenemuende and was exposed to the design and development of the most modern rocket concepts: the A-3, A-5, A-7 and V-3. Meanwhile, World War II was being fought on German soil and elsewhere. Following the first bombing attach on Peenemuende in the summer of 1943, the area was evacuated. Families were relocated and only a small group of professionals remained in Peenemuende to carry on the work of developing. The rockets. During the next two years my wife and daughter lived in several places while I continued my work with Dr. Von Braun. On January 26, 1945 General Dornberger explained to our group that the war was lost and we had to stop our work in Peenemuende. One month later I left on the last train which would carry employees and families from the Island of Usedom and Peenemuende. It was third class travel. My wife Gertrud, my daughter Erika and I were assigned to a compartment with Hannes and Mrs. Finzel. Prior to departure Hannes Finzel located brickettes near the train's engine which then served as a heat source for our compartment on the train. In addition, he was able to locate some food for the trip which would last five days. As we began this journey our destination was unknown to us. We soon discovered, however, that the S.S. was "accompanying" us. In the past there had been several rumors that the. S.S. had orders from highest levels to be sure that no secret weapons would get into the hands of the enemy and they were required to act accordingly. The train began to roll and several times it was Lleft abandoned in its tracks without a locomotive or very close to trains which were marked with black flags, meaning they were ammunition trains. At one time the train stopped in the woods and people tried to get out of their compartments but the S.S. stationed at the doors prevented any one's leaving by drawing their pistols. On March 3, 1945, five days after departing Peenemuende, we arrived in Weissenborn. There were, however, no available accommodations, thus we had to remain on the train for several more days. On April 6, 1945 all the men were picked up by bus, with destination unknown. Three men from the Technical Bureau were not to be found. After a long wait, the bus departed. Several days later, the three missing men were again with us. A few days later we arrived in Bleichenrode where I chanced to meet Arthur Martin, a former neighbor from Peenemuende .. On April 10 we arrived in Oberammergau and were detained and held captive overnight in an underground bunker of the S.S. which was filled with plenty of �bad bugs. Several days later (April 19) we were released and taken to the neighboring villages of Kinsau and Apfeldorf. We were housed in a school with only straw for our beds. On April 21, 1945 a courier brought me an order to return to the S.S. bunker in Oberammergau. The courier was driving a truck fueled with wood. My pulse rate soared on this trip! Upon arrival in Oberammergau and much to my surprise I learned that the S.S. prison camp had been dissolved and the remaining food was being distributed. I returned to Kinsau-Apfeldorf with a truck loaded with food which was divided among the 15 men. Without constant S.S. accompaniment and with food to last us several weeks we had a relatively carefree life. We gave the flour to the baker who provided us with ample baked bread. Fresh milk was available through the local dairy. We took walks in the surrounding area and followed the news reports on the progress of the war. However, we had no contact with our families which was of great concern. In the news we heard that the Russians were advancing and we had no idea when and if we would be ueberrant by the Americans. The mayor gave the order, that a white handkerchief was to be hung outside every window. Therefore the transfer of the village was handled in a peaceful manner. We remained in the school building as the U.S. troops arrived and surrounded our building. Three men came to the door and threw it open and seconds later were inside, demanding to see our passports. One of our men did not have appropriate papers, which he had told us ahead of time. We purposely stood very close together and the man without papers suddenly was on the side which had already been processed. A awhile later the officials came again, placed their weapons in a corner and we then had a pleasant conversation with them. We received a document informing us that high level U.S. Troops would move us as soon as they received orders. And so we waited for what was to come. The occupation troops remained in the town for only one night and left the following morning. Their departure had been delayed because the fleeing German troops exploded a bridge. On May 7, 1945 Germany surrendered and the war was over. Once again we were to be moved! This time to Garmisch-Partenkirchen to an interrogation camp and guarded by American troops. Food was ample. We have never had it this good.! �Our group was one of the last to have been brought to this camp. In total there were approximately 500 men, including General Dornberger, our military leader from the Weapons Bureau in Berlin, Dr. von Braun and his deputy, scientists, engineers and specialists in all endeavors of rocketry. There was absolutely no question that we were in an interrogation camp as we were being questioned by officials from America and England regarding the mission and details of our work. Within the following week there were many developr:nents. Work proceeded on contracts between ourselves and the U.S.A. which would enable us to continue our work in that country in addition to which of the group would go. There seemed little doubt that the work would proceed. Of the 500 persons in. The camp, only 118 were selected and I was among them. It was further established that Dr. Von Braun, along with six men (Schulze, Poppel, Schwiedetsky, Rees, Neubert, Jungert) would be the first group to go to the U.S.A. and again I was in that select group. The date for our departure was still undetermined and negotiations on the final contract continued. There was lots of "hin und her", (back and forth). Everyone was examined as though under a microscope, as were all Germans. Departure papers and passports had to be prepared so that we would not have any further delay along the way. Note: 1. Story continues with "Wichtige Ereignesse Aus Meinem Tagesbuch 1945 and 1946. (Important happenings from date books 1945 and 1946) 2. German poem, and translation, depicting journey from Germany to U.S.A. of first seven scientists to come to the U.S. �William A. Schulze 1303 Hermitage Avenue S.E. Huntsville, AL 35801 Born November 23, 1905 in Neula.ubusch, County Hoyerswerda, Germany Studied in Berlin, earned B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering Worked in private industry from 1928 -1936 at the Knorr-Bremse A.G., Berlin, in design and development of mechanical and eJectromechanicaJ apparatus Worked for the German Government from 1937 until the end of W.W. IT, helping the late Dr. Wernher von Braun design and develop rockets: A3, AS, A 7 and the A4, later called V2. Worked for the U.S. Government from September 1945 until my retirement October 1969, under the leadership of Dr. Wernher von Braun, helping to design and develop rockets: Redstone, Juno, Jupiter, Saturn I, Saturn IB and Saturn V (the Moon Rocket) Some of my inventions are now U.S.A. patents. Patent No. 3,160,098 12-08-1964 Missile Separation System 3,164,992 01-12-1964 Liquid Level Indicating and Varying Device 3,190,305 06-22-1965 Mixture Ratio Control Valvt! 3,266,244 08-16-1966 Liquid-Fueied Rocket Roll Control Device 3,277,648 10-11-1966 Roll Control Device 3,283,508 I 1-08-1966 Missile Control System � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_001_031 Title A name given to the resource Autobiography and résumé of William August Schulze. Description An account of the resource In this partial autobiography, Schulze describes his experiences growing up in Neulaubusch, Germany and training and working as an engineer. He notes that he began working for Wernher von Braun at Kummersdorf in 1936 and then moved to Peenemünde, where he worked on the A-3, A-5, A-7, and V-3 rockets. The documents also include a lengthy handwritten excerpt from Schulze's 1945 day book and a résumé. Includes a transcription and a partial English translation. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schulze, William August Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1990-1999 2000-2009 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers--Germany--Biography Peenemünde (Germany)--History World War, 1939-1945--Europe--End World War, 1939-1945--Germany Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 1 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/484/spc_schu_0000066.pdf 65e235072b2a2ba03e529e5b1aac558f PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_066 Title A name given to the resource Letter from August Schulze in Aberdeen, Maryland to Trude and Erika Schulze in Landshut, Bavaria, Germany. Description An account of the resource Schulze wrote this letter to his wife, Trude, and daughter, Erika, on the back of a photostat copy of his War Department Notification of Personnel Action. In the letter, he discusses his pay and accommodations with the U. S. Army. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schulze, William August Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-02-10 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Gerth, Erika Schulze Schulze, Getrud Meta Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 8 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource de Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/485/spc_schu_067_073.pdf b6a3abe1332468b0552dcb8d881aba9f PDF Text Text / crc;:z 'AN "i!l'.TIOE.AI..S · -;:-rrT� : TiIB AR DEPAJY :8:ST filT"'T""' I�-:. lL. L!., SJC'T'I 0,·J c-r,ur•T 7ri v!' � _,._...., , 1. J• l,J ( Last) 3. Place of original }.i • �Po ,.,c-J.• -'·\., -i�- o..n (, J· o1--... t-i-� l,' .....7 e \; •. 5. '}ross Pay: 14,400.00 (First) �mi� :.. ale Sex: ( �:trike out o:-ie) --- (. ( ho;-;:e addres.s) : ill..11d enb1,r-'"'+ .... Cir. 30 .,..• ar1 sha re;i., --· Section leader _\.: -r1,ecti {,housand four hundred i.-arlc[� ( ,...,...----------- 6. Linirr.um perioc.� of c�uty: ) Honths. 6 (nur:11::,"er) - (1,1-r:i.tten) l·ic;i!"le Dnd adc.rec:[.- of person to be not,i.f}. ed in car::e of er..erGency: I • I rrou Gertrud Schulze ----........--....-----....--...----�----,......--G. Dependents ( b_r;-:, nmi1e, cJge, a�-K: relations:.lip) : 1n.fe ------.....,--37--,--,------------. Gertrud [<:hulz0 caueh+ver 6 Zrilra Schulze I ------------�---�---------- ----··---------------- ------ l7 _J_. II; CO�TSID3�0\'l'IO-;-T (',}.i' T?:: �. .:?.i7IC;; TO --- DZ R�.��,-: nE?ED BY T!lli r YDIVIDUAL !\L\; .ED I:! SEC I()tr I' itB\)V-rz, f���;��r.�r1:..\F'!':.:;�1 ll}�I-��r. ,.:?}J 'f() P�E:. �r:IE T]·.�J)LO:{EE, I:T TIIE PO[ITIOT:J IEDICi�i'.8I"" L."i �EC'.([C•�J I, .f�I'OV:C, FOTI !}:-':8E �- F'AY r.� T!.'E :\l-:· 1)u;JT SHff"m n� ,:r¥1i1'1' r,,,.,,, il"(,, ,-· , - -•r, r,-,:m ·•),,..,_-r, ry::, -r.iq:-,··l·,.•1--.•..)r� �--rm D T,· "U,C,-iJJ. ·,o-r cr;,,-ir:-i �l\:!J.. 10 .... F.'i!'fif'"i ;: ....; c ,.: .. 1 11·1. ..J.1. \., •._. .J..'.J,�i J...J.'.')l,.''.7t .J.U .t . ..l.·:To 'R"''[ ••.) u L.: V.J...1.. :-.. I., .•.\�.;\, �J.:JJ l..:.t...;.:, .:. .....' •JJ1i\..) ·1 TT7i' 1�, n1ov cpt.. "';T "CLT7'}JYT.1"f ll;.·,,-,• rri- :'-:> ··;·;,p pvnr0r;,-; �·,r, PT,'-);,'-f''l,\i.:-''1"'-p ··;7-;,·;,1'.;";>�:>T':·1) •rr• ' <"· '""1·:.1.....J · rL.:.J l.:..4.t....1 •• \ 1• .1..i.:.. _.'.wi.•1. .... \..1. E•.··,. t, ,.,..i.;..•- --1____ ••...: .1J .. t ,,...._.:.JJ•.L� .d -"'..!...1..1... • --V ..... , .J.J.. l.1l .·t.-i _1,._:.. __ ..i.. l ,�, "'; . TI·iE Z !. T.JOY�ll �:Ef{.GB.i O}?li'i�RC: J\�-:'T) 11:z Er ?Jj0Y1�E ·r.:z·?���:3¥ /\CCEPTS Z F:[;OY113�·-J'I' iSTJT)JECT 1l1 ., ..J .1 TO :J.••• j .,1,. ..- -... 1 ., ..1. o 'Pt=!i' ..-. ... -� 1. E�t!''fn1ce on c1.1.1ty. T;1e c1.ate of entrance Ol1 �uty Yd.11 be considerec�. to be the df fte of isE·,;.anc�· of trmrel orc1 ers· from the place of resi.c:ence to the U.S. Tl:e EmpJ..oyee wiJ.l cowrly pronptly ·with a:Ll reque::;ts and instructions receivec. from the ·;Tar Depnrt,.1Emt Agency charged- v,ith the re:::pon.s1bili ty for processing h:i.s appoin't;';lent und.er tr.is contr::ict. 2. Tran.snortation. I a. The Employer ·will pay tl�e cost of t.ranEportation from the location o.f the original place o.f encagement to thG of the overseas duty .station, . " . location . . , . ,., 1 t o t,ne uni. t ec.1 ' p lus c1 per QJ.em 01 six {,;..1�.:... . f. 00' , 11ors vmJ. e in a t rave 1 Gt a1:,us •1 ) oo States, while in the Uni t·e(; �tates, and vrhi le in a travel status on return to Germony. 1 h. - Upoi1. ln eturn vided to­ Eir..ployees:-T"· "' n·r ... �- Srr,.plCJ;y·ees t,)-1-Gerr-r-any, -tcrm;;c_p0rtat.ion= ,;,"J"l.11-be pro .... (Will be s2me -:-)lace for all -'111 7 0 1��,ra·1ce ~ur. 1�· -q,,,,,·c,a("l'a AXCe<-'C: ,...L�L.\. .1 • L,OC. ...:,:;,_.S:Jt...,. -no l, 1·-1 J ..._.. 1....-1.•• o·•' J_ or'e .... J. :..a.1.1....,,•.l." ,nod .i.v . arid • seventy-five (175 lbs:-fpounds -v•rill be permit:t,0c: ·when tra-.;el by water is . authorized. Bagg· age not . in excess of sixt.;,r-five ((5 lbs.) pounds vd.11 be permitted Tvhen trzvel uy air is authorized;; an adc1.itional amount (not to exceed one hur1dred ten (110 lbs.) pounds) may be sl:innec. by ·water transportation. Baggage allovrances are s·tibject to cha2:.:-:e. C• Pe>aNa' ,.,e -'_;ob$ fl) --: ---------�--���---�----- .I. �d. Personal professional books and such equipment required for the conduct of the projec-ts ,,till be transpcrted by the service concerned over and above personal baggaee alJ.m,.rance. 3. General Conditj.ons. ·· -=- c 1Ji1dert,ake-suhresearch, design, developa. �1�s-s:Lon. Employees- 1tvi11 ment and other tasks associated �Qth scientific development as may be assigned by competent U.S. authori tie,s •. b. Augmentation of Personnel. American scientists, engineers and sub-professional employees ,,.,ho are technically qualified will be assigned to the project and ·will 1t10rk in close conjunction vri.th the German employees. c. :t1:3terial. The War Department v,i.11 ;.;ro vide such material and equipment as itdeems necessar·.f to the project,s assigned. d� Location. War Department. Projects will be loca�ec1. at points designated by the e. Restraint. 'I'he group ·:rill not be u.nder physical restraint but ::1ust aeree to remainirlthe area Sr3lected by the E•i9loyer unless specific authority is granted to leave the area. f. Administration. Administrat:i.on of the Z:rnploye�s ancl the projects Y\':i.11 be under the- supervision of o.ffi.cer personnel of the War Depart:nent assigned for this purpoF.e. IJ• Recreation. Reasonable accesfJ to· recrnational facilities 'r:ill be provic.ed ,.,ith incidental expense borne by the partic:L?,mts. h, rteligious Activitx._ Jo res-crj_ction ···ill be nJ.act:xl on religious beliefs or activities. i. •�gal Pr�sses. Civil · anc:. criminal -juri·sd:i.ction 1:r.ill reside in the enl')ronriate U.S. anc: ['tate Court::: as in the case of othsr re$idents of t=-io U.S •. As an employee of th:.=: United States Governmr::)nt, l',·hc Employee vrill be subject to all lm·rs, cxecuti ve orders, and regulationc., pertaining to such t�r1:;;-iloyees. J. - - 4. Tour of Du.�. The estabJ.ishec: tour o.f.' dut�r ic forty-eight (L.8) hours per week (eight (8) hours per c�ay, six'(6) dciys per week). may.be required.. . Oc1.d-hour shifts ·, 5. Quarters anc� Eubsistence. a. Housing. Er,1ployec::1 ·rill be houcoc. in tem;;)Orary construction _ sjmilar to that fi.rnishod jtmior offic,.:ffc and civilian e:mployeos. 11 his 7.ri.11 be furnished by-the Unitm�. E.tate,5 Gov2rnm.0nt . Incidental costs T:ill be paid by E1-::.ployces. b. C.uboistGncc. F'ood ,,.ri 11 bo furnished throu.ch J.,_rmy operatoc1• messes in the project area. Employees 1i\rj.ll be n:iquirod to ·pay for mGals at the same rate chargec. for U.S. officers and civilian om:?loyccs. 6. li!edicol Ser vice!. t.:cdical cnrc Trill he su::1pliccl by the Government at the military installation at v.•hich tho proj cct is located. Acc8ss ·will bo permittcc:. to civilian mcd.:i.cc1l care at the E:,nployec I s oxpcmso, if available. 7. --I.eave. Er:nlovocs be enti tlt;( to an..viu21 r-md sick 1c1:.r�! in accord­ . "v, ofvii.11 l!.f.:,r Dcpartncnt Ci vili.�m Pori::onnel Rcgul@tion 75 , . anc(.') W7 th + 1·,n nrr,�ri· C:] o . . -· dated 12 JuJ.y 1941.i., and chang0;s thereto. 0 - ,.JM 8. -- 1,.,',J."- .. j. " ,__. , � � C .j.J.i..,.. -- ffC,l Psymont. and Gµrrcncy. a. .Salary 'Nill bo in th0 amount set forth in Section I of' this contract c:m.d v,rill be paid. in rnarl-rn bi-weekly by the :?inancc Officer to· the bank or dependent named by tho Employee. � ...,tatcs. b• No part of tb,:? s2lc1ry ·•.1r ll be paid to the Erny.> ·i..()yce in the Uni tcd i - 2 --, ---- �c. No fu."lds may be transmitted. by the Employee to his dependents or any other agency in Germany. d. The Employer vr.i_ll make no deductions from Employee's ·wages for contribution to health insurance, pensions, unemployment relief or taxes. 'fhe Employee ·will, h01vevcr, retain his obligation to the Ger,,rnn Government for any payments duo by him . in r:espect Qi: such charges including his ovm and what would normally be the employer Is contribut:i.on. - -~ - - -9. �ependcnts. a. Depcndc!1ts :Lncludc a lav,rful wife, unmarried children under 21 years of age, a dGJ;endont mother, fathor, or unmarried dependent stcp-cr.iild or adopted child under 21 years of ago or individual or individuals determined to be doriend­ ent by the Employer. b. Dependents will not .gccompany Employees to the United Etatcs. c. Dependents vrlll be c1ssombled at such place or places as Employer may direct anc1. tl'wre furnish0d aclcquatG housing sub,joct to the following condi.tions: (1) Dcrcnc:ont� may ror,1ain in this housine; project only so long as thi.s contrc.,c.t i_s in force. (2) Dependents whose conduct is such that they disturb tho peace �nd normc:l tranquility of other oocupants w:i.11 be required to vacate. (3) Dopendentq who cloct not to avail themselves of this housing vrill not be acccrded the privi.lcgcs herein ;:irovided. cl. Effort -r:i11 be mado to loc2to dcpendentB in GcrmcJn Zone occupied by United States ;;·orccs. In the c�vc:nt, of changee of Zones of ·occupation in Germany, families vrill be :relocated i.n an area rm1,qini.ne m1dcr Unitod .States occupancy. e. :.:hen a diet of 2300 calorius per person of reasonable variety and minimum. fuel rcquiromonts arc_ n<�t availc.12lc, t:,l-10 .E�rlc:yGr will supplement food and fuel. Cost of augmen:tation ,rLJ.l be borne by the 'Bm:nloycJe. 10 •. Mail. Correspondence ,.,ytll be '.:lorm.ittud botvrcen. Employees and thoir de:i;icndents under such rogulat:i.ons as arc proscr:Lbod by UE:FET. ll. _ ---- l'Jotico_,,of 'I'armination or Cont5.m12,tion --� of..... Co!l.trect. ....... __.. a. The employer reserves the. rie;ht to tz.:rminatc this contract at any time� and return t.he Employee to Germany if the Emrloyoe is admi.nistratively dcterrri:\.ncd to be uns�itisfactory .from 3 �rofGssional standpoint, or if his conduct does not meet roouirod ... . standards. b. Aftor the inittal cnploymunt ycriod of six (6) months, this contract may be cxt0ndod for an ·c:d.c<.itionaJ. I)Crioc:. not to oxcced six ( 6) months at the option of the Em.player. c. Extension of this contrtict beyond the provlsions of (b) above, will require .mutv.al agreement of Employer and. E1:1pJ.oycc. If, at th·3 · end.. qf ·twelve· (12) months, the Errrploycr dcsirc.s to cont:i.nuo the oi:n.:ilo:yi,cnt o:t the Ei:iployoe for· an approci::1blc period of time, rind cor:idition.s ::it the. time ·me�rn t t practicable; an cf.fort will be rnade to porr.'ii.t dependents of Zr-:ployc.:: to bo r:1ovcd to tho United .States. d. If D real emergency (-lffuct:i.ng tho ·tc:uniiy ·of the Ei:1ploi..:oo in Germany arises and is substanti,rtcd by j_nvcsti;_;etion by the far1p1oycr, the E�11ployce ·will be roturnod to Gcrr.i.any. If the health of the Em1;loycc requires, he vr:i.11 be ro­ turncc1. to Germany .. In such cr-11::c::E, the contrect bcco1-:-:-3s voic. upon orrival of the fu.ployce at the locc.1tion specific£ �ri FnrEi[;rnph 2 b, mid rut.urn to duty. in the United St,c1tos v.d.11 be at tho discretion of tho &lploycr. 12. Buriol oml Effects: In thcr ;:;vc:nt o.f death o.f the Employee, the E.mploycr Y,rill provi(1c .for loccl bu:c;ai �nd r::�i;:,urn of' rxrsonol effects to dcpcndent,s. If rcqucstied by dependents, thi:.; bocly i:.rilJ bo. returned to Gcrrnany at. U. :S. Govcrr1in.cnt cxpcnE;Q for internment whcntir11c -8pq. concitions-pc:r:i1.it.. - 3 - �The' Enlployeo certifies ti-wt, to thG bc.:,ot of his kno1,1.rlcc�ge and .be­ lief, his physicc:11 condition, character.and qualifications arc such as to perm.it hir.i. to fulfill thic: contract, and t ha t no prom i ses or roprosontat ions on the part of tho Enployor other than those st�tcd hcrGin hMVC been made. Tho Employee certifies that he has re2d the foregoing paragraphs which 1Nill govern l:.is employment as conternplatod horcin, and agrees that he ·will recognize them �s tho conc.itions under ·which such employment is accepted ond held. / s/ Au�uet Schulze (Signature of Employee) Signature of United Etatos Forces .Hcprcscntativo: / s/ r.:arian R. KcKay Typed or .Stamped nnIT'.c and titlc: ___J::A;lIA:1 :t. �'CK.A.Y Ca;.,p_t_._,_· _A_G____ D __ A�r-istan'ti Adjutant 'Jeneral United. f.tatos Forces Instc:1llation performing �..a t he proc0rn:�ing: vf Army Civilian Pe "'::mnnel, Hg USFET (�:ain) � APO 757, ""'----------- .....----.-------�i t ,::: ) l ( Nmric ,1 hd oc on Da t e: _J._5_ Ce....,tember 1911- 5 Dist ribution of copies of this Contrc::ct: 1. Hq, U.S. Forces, European 1'h0Dtcr, APO 757, U. c. Army. 2. E.rnployoo. , 3. Discontj_nuod Projects Brnr..ch, Wor Dcp.�rtmcmt, Omnha, Nebraska. A TRU� COFY: �� -r.ru� l ·l.\..rd� 1• i� • 1 ..L. •c>r ll -�'lu'!°:'Tr.'R - !:!.!::.IL� - l�t. Lt., AUS ' . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_067_073 Title A name given to the resource Special Contract for Employment of German Nationals with the War Department in the United States. Description An account of the resource This special contract outlines the conditions of August Schulze's employment as an engineer in the United States. The document also includes instructions regarding the engineers' housing, dependents, mail, termination of contract, and burial. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. War Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-14 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 8 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/487/spc_schu_076_078.pdf cb495db1f948d19f4b92ab87c4c78d84 PDF Text Text S1..lpplc.:ncnt No .1 to Sp,Jcia.l Contr:ict for Krn.)lo�rJitont of Gorman Nation:1.ls with the V{o:r. Dcpo.i�tmcnt in th'.:; Unitod Stntcs dD.tod 14 September- 1945� . TO: AUGUST SCHULZE. T'•,.r·'"' ·,b}KN ... ,,r,,...,c.r.:,.L ,....'V'1 -�,n .. ' � u. uL-,n.n+4 t�o Su. D ·O f na"'3. gra 'ph TI 0 f you wtich provides �s fol.i.01A.rs: ,.., 1.-. 1 J.' .1. 1c above contract with After th:) ii.'1itial emplo;,tmcnt period of three (3) months, this cont:,'o..Gt .;nay be extond0d for an additioml poriod not oxcGcd nine (9) months nt the option of the 11 Empioyor 11 • ouch cont:r·act is horob_y cxt0nde;d to and includir:.g ,J;J��ptember 19460 F::xcept as h()rc:inbef ore o.mcnclod, alJ_ thE- terms and conditions of the and cf foe cont re ct af foctod sl1 :11 r cma.i'1 unmodified a.nd i.'1 f z Asst Adj General Hq 3d u; So Afrrw APO 40 3, U. S" J.xrrry • Capt� Distrib�tion of Conics of this Contr�ct: -----------�......�--�------- 2- E8.1.ciquart-.;rs, US Forc-.;s ., Enro:p0an Thcntcr, APO 757 ., U.S. Army --Z::: Err.ployec 1- DiocontinuGd P;roj octs Br.:-,.nch ., V.far DcP3-rtm/J'nt, 0m.1.ho. Ncbr2-skn 1- File �/_a -.Sep,· ltf4� WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE �HIEF OF OrlDNANCE RE.:iEARl-H. AND uEVELOPki};T SERVIt,;E iSUBOFFICE (rlOC,r.ET) F'OHT BLISS, Tt.:XAS Supplement No. f to �pecial Contract for Employment of German Nationals with the liar Department in the United States dated lll !Uts,U 1,i., fursuant to subparagraph b of paragraph II of the above,contract with you which provides as follows: "After th e initial employment period of one year (twelv� months), this contract may be extended for an additional period not to exceed six (6) months at th e option of the Employer." such contract is hereby extended to and including teltC .. ---------fl ......_. Except as herei nbefore amended, all the terms and conditions of the contract affected shall remain unmodified and in full force and effect. �� of Employee) �J.c¢,_7c;7�....,,.....'>s..a Signature of Hepresentative of �ar Department of the United States) (Type name and title) •Jnt "fl! ' \ \ �(' . ... �i ) .·• r-.1. A ,__, .. "-• l l )! u' · ._ ,,,., n ·· • I ne --� ..I __,.. . ''• ' i d r· .... .., : } .. i: i.hr .n . I. .. I }' ·j ___ .......,_._ ___....,.,...____ .... ... '� ..: • J, • .... .. l •• l re ,t ....._______ ___...,_ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_076_078 Title A name given to the resource Supplements to Special Contract for Employment of German Nationals with the War Department in the United States. Description An account of the resource The two supplements extend August Schulze's employment in the United States to November 21, 1946. On the back of Supplement No. 2, Schulze lists amenities and their prices. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. War Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 8 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/488/spc_schu_079_083_093.pdf 7918e2c73e61f7a96bfaba769b8136e6 PDF Text Text ./ ,. / Z 2., Nor. �c/➔ JtJ � - • CONTRACT FOR EMPLOYMENT OF FOREIGN NATIONAlS WITH THE VIAR DEPARTMENT OF THE · 'ht' �i� 1 UNITED STATF.s Tenns of employment made the J:)day of � 19�y and between the War Depart ment of the United States of America hereinafter referred to as the employer, and ____________of _________ __ hereinafter referred to as the employee. WITNESSETH: SECTION I 1. Name: 21 Sex: 3. Place of Original EngacJmcnt (home addross) : ___________ 4. s. 6• 7. Soh:rl re ( last) (Strike out one) ____�_la_l_c_____...,,,,. �+ 'il f-Hr..,. -1-------- Position (job title): �� 7....£_41 4� 'tttl Gross Pay:? J.1 "" n Vlri ton) Hininum period of dutys J: =,iz;;xht:&z-.n � �X Dollars a 5 qQ s:. 0 t2..c..c., • f 1Figurcs t p0r year. .S-- ____ ycar(s). r'""') -=--�b-e.... ,)-- --(r:Num f,..ri,..'T'"'ff'!""',.no-.-----(-i� � Home and address of person to be notified in case of cncrgoncy: Martha Hotflwm1 Schwend:yweg 36 X, BvJ1n:-a»endeu, lne:J1•h Zms ----------------------------------,----8. Dependents (list name, age, and ro la tionship) s Tent,t1Ya ],•t, pe»42.ng ds�i91on of us�-T • So• 1noloon .l t. Ge.rtrud Schulu1 38, wife - A. 2. Erika Schulze, 81 daughtc B 2. otto Meiseht1ider1 66 1 tath.Gr•in•la• SECTION II NOW, THEREFORE, IN CONSIDERATION OF THE TERMS, DUTIES, OBLIGATIONS AND RELATIONSHIP HEREIN RECITED ., AND OF THE PREMTSES AND PROMISES CONTAilf.8D AND FOR SERVICE RENDERED AND TO BE RE}IDERZD AND FOR VALUE RECEIVED AND TO BE RECEI�D, IT IS UNDERSTOOD, AGREED AND CONVENANTED AS FOLLOVISs 1. Entrance on Daty The date of entrance on duty will be considered to be the date of signing of this contract. 2. Mission _ _ Enr'-lovce i.vill 1:-ndertakc: =tnd. ·,- ,.()�r�cut' -1 c ttc ,c·: c: scientific and technological tasks as employer may assign. 11H �:.bility su.ch // .. �\ Aue;mentation of; Personnel The e�ployar will furnish as available.such sciept1£ically, and techno­ logically qualified personnel as -employer deems necessary to the successful ·completion of the task assigned employee• 4. Material The empipyer will provide such material and equipment as C;:1ployer deems necessary to thE? successful completion of t'he task assigned employee, 5, �lace of EmploYiAent Employer will designate place of cmploym0nt. 6, To.ur of Duty The 0stablished tour of duty will be th0 samG a.s that prescribed for civilian employees perfoming similar work for cr:iploycr. If overtir.10 work is r0quireGl it 'will be at tho rate& of compensation cu.stomtlrily paid other civilian employees of employer. 7, Administration Adninistration of c:r:iployco wi ll be under th,-: sup--:rvision of officor pors-onncl,of the Unit8d States Army or Navy or civilian employees of these dcpart­ r.icnts having comp�rablo status. 8, Houf.iing The O!!iployer ·will furnisl) .housing for om::,loyoc. Tho t�o of housing fur­ nis·hcd will be siru.ilar to that furnish�d junior of.ficors or civilian employees of the Unitcd States Army. Tho cost of such hous.Lng will bo borne by tho employer, The incidental chargos of said housing B"-lch a.s ordctly fees will be borne by the employee. Incidental char�0s will be fixG d at the rat0s charged junior offic�rs or civilian employees- of thu United Stat...:s for sir.1ilar services; 9, Subsistoncb ' Food will be furnished through tlOS$eS O?�r3.tod by ,;r:ip1.oyor j_n the project arJa, Employee will be rcq�irca to pay for mJals at the &nne rate charged United Sta.tos military and civilian porsonnol for tht1 sai':l.J mGssinc faciliti-3s, 10. Modical Service Emergency mJdic.:11 service \\"ill 'be provided by the ,)mploycr at or near the project area, Acc0ss to ctvilian mo�ical car0 1•1ill b� p..;rmittcd at the exp0nse of or.iployce. , 11. Sick and Annual wave- · Employ0e shall rc�qiv0 si?k c1nd annual leave 0q'J.ivalcnt to that received by Civil Service <tmployces of th0 Uni t�(;l Statps Gov-ornm0nt • 12 • M�il Employee. will be pGrmitt0d to corrcspond,·witb such porsons as employer may designate. In ovory casG·corr0spond.0ncc ·will be p�;rrnittod betvwGn employca and persons d0omod by employ .;r to be bon3. fi.c�o dGp.(!ndents. 13. Religious Activity No restrictions will b� placed on religious beliefs or activities, 2 �14. .. Rccr-Jation Reasonable access to recreational facilities will be provided for em­ ployee with the incid�ntal costs of such recreation to be borne by thG omployoc. 15.. Salary a. Salary ':rill be in the amount set fort� in Section I of this contract. b, Until such time as 0r.iployoe and employee ts dependents are offieially advis3d by omploy0r' s rcprescntatiYc to prepare c;;iployoe 's d0pcmdents for move­ ment fro;n Euro?c to the United States cmploy3c may allot to his dep�ndcnts in Europe so much of his sal,a.ry as he deems advisabl�. Such allotment will be convartcd to l0r,al tender in G�rm�ny at th0 o�ficial r�t� of �xchangc and Giv�n to �orycndJnts of cmployo� or ddoosited in a bank �esi�nat0d by G�ployc� in G.Jrmany. HoY�.JV-.:r, ,.v�0n '-'mploy�-3 h:i.s h�en declaro<l by ,3mploy�r to b,3 a bona fid.e citizen of Austria and wh0h e::n,loyoc 1 s d0pcn '"1 �mts a.re d.ecla.r0d by employer to b0 bona fida resi dents of 1;,ustria, c:nl_'.)loy0c' s allotmcmt 1N ill be conv-tn·t,;d to Austrian Schillings and givon to (;C!'.')•.mdcr.ts or i:lepositcd i.n bank designat0d oy 0mnloye�. c. �\.fWr such time as -3:tploy..Jc 1nd employee I s d.Jpendents ar8 officially advised by employer's representative to pr.Jparc ,.rn1ploy0e Is d0:1enr1 ._mts for movement to th0 Uni tcd Stat0s, em::,loy-30 vrilJ. retain 1-�is salary in its nntirety and no �art of said salary may b-3 allot0tl to any p0rson or institution outside the United .St3.t0s 8XC.Jpt by vrri ttcn ;_J�.nmission of th8 employJr. 16. Dependents a. .i!:ii1ployer v1ill d0t0r1J1ino wnich p2rsons arc dc1;>cn-:,.:mts of employee. b. --rithin three nonth3 after th.� cff�ctiv:; datu of this contract em­ ployer will c1dvis0 01!)lo:rc0 in ·;,,riting: of 11at'..; on vhich ..Jmnloyc:8 1 s d8r-,en·.:-�onts -rd.11 be alerted for movemont from iurop.:.; to the Unit0d StatGs, cxc2pt that on!)lo�r-cs who h:::i.v;; b..;0n in th0 l;ni t0d S;:.-3.t�s for lonpor than tv.r0lvc nonths Yrill 1)c advisod within t0n , 3.ys of t:l..:: ..:�to of sicninr; of this contract of anryrGxim.:i.t.J datu of. arrival of i3.:nilivs in tho Unit�d Stat.,:;s • .. c. D,•rx.m:.1cr.ts will ')a -�ov.::c: to thu U11..itcd St,.:!.t.83 on a priority basis, such ?riori ty to be cl�t.3rmin..)d by t.;m9lcy.J8's Lm:-t.h of s,Jrvic0 in the Unitcd ...-:t::rLcs. d, Ho dop . m<4 ,.mts ".i.11 �)c :ncv0d to tho Unit0d States until c:iployor is satisfied that suitable housinP, for SD.id dencn:J ..:mts is J.Vail.a.':-JlG at or n._;ar th0 proj�ct on l'fhich or:iplcy JO is on�a'.�:cd. Eir.1?lOY0r ,.rill nak.J ,:v.;ry cff ort to obtain suita' le hoiisinr; ,·;it11in th...! s·1ortvst posstbl;J tir:i..:. c. .E,11ployor -vYill assume th...! cost of movinr, employco' s c�cp...)ndun ts from pr.Jscnt r�sid.:mcc i,o .Jmloycc' s place of e·11nlo:•,7r.11.;nt in th.J Uni tcd Stat(3S. f. :"{hdn umoloyoc' s doocm:·�•.;mts a:rc t1ov0d to the Unitud Stat.JG said dcpcn-icnts -:rill be aut: o�izod colL.,cti vely an ini ti.al allm·.ranca tot:1ling one tl-iou.s-.1nd (1,000) ooun'ls of ?ersonal -3.ncl household ofi.'ccts. Fanili0s consisting of more t�1an four doD ..mdonts will '· u p0.m1 i ttJd o.n D.:�d�_ticnal ht.'.nrl.r,.;d pounds of bao:6a£:C for -.: 1 ch dai')cmclcnt: in excess nf four. g. Notwi thstandinr, the r:rovisions of 50ction II paraeraph �ight :ibovc at th0 timo of arrival at th� pro:j..:::ct ar0a of 0r,mloy..;_: 1 $ d0ryonc.tl;,.1ts, -::!aploye;c will assUr1c all costs of his own ar.:::. :1is cLJpanc.:cmts :10usine. Jfo·.:,GV,.;r, Y-rh:m �.rnnloy ,.:;..} ,"'.ncl :1is -:cp0nd0nts oc,:upy Un:i. t--1d Stato:..:s Gov-.:rn::10nt hons ·ng, tho 0mryloy .:a t•:il:!.. bJ c�argod for such hous:i.nr at th0 s.:1:::1,3 rato as :i.s ch1;3.rgGd oth-:ir civl.lian r.,:;sic•.�nts of such ;1ousing cccu-'.)yinr si::1il<1.r quarters. 3 • ��·· h. , 17. D0Pun<ionts ,till not acco-:::1pany cmnlo:1,r..;0 to th0 Unit�d States. ( 1) If -.:"!vlo?00 so '0s�_ros, dcp,.mc.:mt::; of -.;itploy..;-.! in Europ0 vn.11 fror:1 the cff0ctiv0 dat0 of this contract until mov.;d to the Uni t.::d St=:tt•JS l:k, ass0:1blcd at su ch housing !)reject or projects in :Curop.J 3.S 0::1;)J.o;:r r S..;L:·ctr, .?.nd wi2.l be furnis 110d :i.d,.Jquatc housine. (2) Said dopond-:::nts r.iay r....:r.iain in sue� housirlf project only so lonr as t!1is contr:1ct is in .__,ffuct. ( 3) D�p...:m�unts. ·:,rh0sc conduct is such t� t they disturb tril: peace: and norr·:3.l tr:1..1qui li ty o.f on, .:r occur.>,::.nt�; o:.' sue h �1ousinf proj..;ct vtill bv r,:;r1uircti to v:J.c:..t.;;. _ (l.i) Emoloyvr �:rill :.mc;c:tvor to loca ti., -:Icr,....,r:,C:.�nts cf ...:-,;;;i1Jloy.::c in . ' .. tl1'.1t s0ction of G.Jrr,,.:iny and .c\.ustria o�cui."licd by the Armed I•'orcos cf the United s+,::i.tcs j_f cm.ploy,,:e so requests. ( 5) '"Then a diJt 0f 2 300 c.'llori.js p.:;r ')0rsor- 1)f rcason:i.bL:; vari_ ty­ und r.1inir:1Um food r:Jquirmr.onts ar,� not 2.vailablo to dependents livine in a '-J.ousinG proj�ct co,1troll0d by C!7ploy.Jr, ;.;:19loy.Jr will suppl..;r.i.--mt food and fHcl, (6) Employ,Jr agr.;-.;S to furniSil tc� r,___rs,:,;-'.s vrho arc dc.J:-:1...::d hy �r.rnloy•.)r to 'b..:.: 1 10::1. f-i_r_:c dG1,cr!cl-.!nts of .J ·1ploy(;,0 anc1. -who by pemission o.f ,.::nplo:r(.;r, , r,)�.:iin in the ;�;.10ricc1n Occupstion ZonJs in Gcr:-:1any or .\.ustria, 3. L..:ttcr prot2cting said dupe:no-..:nts, th0:i.r ;:,,.1rs0ns anrl !.)rOp8 1�ti.<.::s from a.-rr2�ts, sci�ures 11nd re1,uisi. ti ens GXc..:pt by ct,w ry:roccss o.f law. Burtnl and Eifacts In 1..:v,.n1t of ,lea.th of -,:rrtployo.J, thu oinploy-::r will provi(k for local burial and r�turn of pJrsonal ..:.�ff1.,;cts t0 d�?..::ndc:nts. 18. Return to Europe In 1:.Nont of '3mcrr,c:icy dcvmcd to b..J such b;'., 0mplcy-.)r, c:nploy-.Je nay return to Europe at ]1is ovm JXp0nso for o.Jrior1. to b0 SD...::cLCL�d by omploy.,r. 19. ' Educational FJ..�11iti..;s ( Employee ·1'fill b·J p ..Jr:n.i.tt1:Jcl oo i!lahJ a.rrnnr;.Hner.ts for 1Jducati0n of his chilc.lr0n at his o,m ,._,xncns-..: in public 0r Dri�,at...: :3c1-:.ools y:it\in the Unit0d States. 20, Visn Upon sir,naturo of t'tis col1tr:-..1.ct and provid.1d. t:1.c p,Jrsonal conduct and political haclwround of ..;�:1;iloy0-.: j 1J stif,r s1_; c ·1 stops, thrJ -.::-:1Dloy..., r -.-.rill :·,Kdrn ir.imodiatc 0ffe>rt� to 0�1ta. ·d1 an iE1:11'u-r-J.t:i Oc� 'IJ.s::, for the; .nDloydo. ' . SECTIOH III 1. Disr.,utcs Except as oth,nwisc s:.i--:cif:i_cally provi""kd in this contract, all :4isnutes conccrnint.; questions of fact which r.-tay nris0 unc1 cr this contr:1ct wi.11 be dc­ cid�d b�r the S..,crctary of /.tr of th-3 Unit0d States. 2. Security R�gulations In vi )W o£4he c-onfiri-.:!lc-:; n.n'0 trust-1'J""IOS8d-in .;;m�loy0u unc.cr tho snocial circumstanclJs of 0mploymcnt, an, in vi,w of th0 vital conn2r,tions of thJ proj2ct· contcmryl.:i.tcd !lJ!"vtind...:r to th-J d,:d'cm,.J, s-.::curity and vrclf:iro of th8 United Statos, 4 \ - �anti as a conclition to adni t't-d.nce -1:o this c ount�J and 3mplo�.�, t hervund.ar ., 1;r.t­ pltt'/...:-.t at;r'-' cs to obsc:::-v,3 such s3c·1•1 rity :.1-]asurvs ::is th.) nr,.;sict:m t of the Uni tcd St t 0s may clir�ct rrith r,.;Spt.,ct to th0 ryroj..:ct hJTG involv0d. !t..furthor is unclorstood that this covenant sh3.�l surviv -J thJ 0r:1ploymc.:nt provided h�reundor and V1e; lif 2 of t 11is agr��rn(..nt, a.n.1 j_n any ,.Jv0nt, shall not he aff.Jct :;;d 'Jy such st:1tus as omrloy0a ;,riy attain hy r �si_c:0:1.ce within tri(.; Uni t-::d St :ri.,:;s or by virtue cf a citizonship h.:.'rcin, cmplo�,...;U h3.vi.n;: a�r�r::d th:1-'i. r3si:l.Jnco in this country and ·anplication for citiz0nship in the :Jnited St3.t-..')S rrill ba subj,,;ct to the • terms of this cov\;;nant. 3. Termination This contract may be tcrr1in�tcd at any �ime by IT!tltual consent. 4. Certification a. The omploy:.:8 c0rtifi0s tt:i.t, to the best of �:..s tnov1l�dg2 and bJliJf, his physical condition, cha:ractor 1.nd qn.e..lifications ar::: such 3.S to pGrmit him to fulfill this contract, a:i.d that no uroi-:iiscs or r0urJGern,ations on th0 part of th-3 crtr�:,loy..;r oth..?r t han t'1osi2 hc..r,3in hav0 'J:::cn r:ndc. b. The en'!loyao c0rtifi�s i:,:1a·0 h0 h ··s r.::ad t:1(J for.:;roiw' !)aragraDhs which will gov Jrn his cr.iploymcnt 3.S con·te·n.ola·�cd h.Jrcin, o.nd agr.10s tho.t hµ ·.·rill rccognire t�1em 3.s thl.3 condition:;; ur..-\]r which such �:nnloymcnt is ::i.cccotJd 3.nd held. 'f7.'lr States) I I • �;I .,·,\ . •••t lo!mlae · . .,•••. M._.-o.t•t.) ' ' ion_ &1••/texae · �. . .. , :• I l bJi�gQ;Si &loloaure to •OOJTf.RMJI lOR Jra:LOIIIElit ·Of i'Oiml&I JiAUORALS WIG fHI. WAR.DEi!Af?fKENf 01 ml Ullflm St�m• ' ,11th reference to the obove 11entioned . contra.qt_ . .ection I �pb 8, the t'ollo•� expl.ana"bione and grouncl• are adde<l: Dependents·. tlarked ri. th letter' A!' aboul.4 'be -.ovecl . to tbe.;Q,.s., upon •1«pat11n of contract ae •oon ae poeaib.le.. Iha• 111 wLfe and. daustiter. aw, · Jepewiente maiited. with letter •a• ahalJ remain a ilerlta. Go�• fhe7 are� - Martha Boft.aJ1m •• , 7ear1. Old,. rla.tionabip eiater, n.Uence: Scmrewi,.eg J6/l, Jerlin.Spancialt, an4 ·01to-1'tliacho1cler, 66.7ear1 old_.,· relaU.c>nahip father in law. relJidence·; O.V.ltillera�raaee, 14-16, .Berl.in-Jalltenaee. Doth, m'3 :father in.law as nU as -,q •.tetor are not able to wpport their own ·living, l •· their heath condition and age dgea not permit that. rb.ey are more thon 50 ., depending on me. �r RESTRICTED 7 November 1946 .SU?,JECT: Employment of German Scientists TO. Chief, Research and Development Service, Office of the Chief oI On½nnct; � ·.7ashington, D. C. Io Re:.'crence is made to letter your office, subject as above, dated 7 qov '!m��-�l' 1?46 2; It is '\gr�;cd l-y t:1i3 off ice tl1a t G·.:.r.nan civilian scientists be porr.ii_t.L.,3-.J to v1.sit, Sll,...h ·1�.:-cs in the United States as are deemed necessary in tho ex::.c1n1.oi1 ot l·.., .;-i" a')s.ig:cnn.cm t.s o It is further agreed that said GJrman sc:;..en".:, is·�s "Jill trJv .:1 ·,:.ri thou!:. csco::.·t throughout the United States reportin..:; upon arr::. v-.1 :-..t t! u:..i.t' c-lcstin·1tion to the nearest Ordnance office. Th ey will bG roquirci ·:-.u �on-::.J.ct the office r0ferred to above at such times as mo.y be d.:;cm,:::d. �1".."ccss.:-..r7 for sccurity reasons. 3. All referenc...;s -m.do h�reinaftcr arc to the final draft of contract for employment of foreign nation:J.ls :-rith the '.'for Dopartm-.;nt of the United States. 1 REFERENCES� a. Par�graph 12 --- German sci0ntists si�ning said contract may be assured th..:..t unr:1strictod m.:1.il privileges ,.v-ill be cxtcn1ud to thorn immedi.:1.tcly uron re�cint of irrll11if:r.:i.tion visas or four months after signing the new contr'lct vrhjch;vor is 01.rlier. b. p3.ro.rr.:1.ph 16 --- A dependent is clcfincd :is one v1ho must rely for more th::m 50% of riis su:::,port on cmployo,1 an,� is recognized as a bon.:1. fide depcncl:::mt by tho · T,.,.r Department. c � Section III, P:>.r:tgrJ.ph 2 -- Se;curi ty r.]e;ul::i.tions as herein defined refer to 1',rmy R\;gul.:ttion 380-5 .'.lnd to such directives as are applied to all pcrs0nn::l c:-1ploycd by the government. Nothing contained therein shall be construed to mean a rcstriction of personal libcrti2s. h. �\lthough not specific.:illy n..:ntioncd in the contract, it is believed that for public rGlations rc�sons, it is not J.dvis2ble to extend to Gorman scientists th8 right to trav.Jl through')ut the Unit0d States without restriction. It is understood, however, th:it not later th:1n four months after signing the new contract or U"JOn r2c0ipt of immigration visas, which­ ever is sooner, Gcrm::m civili::ms will be p-Jrmittod to travel in tho normal manner under the rights extended by an immigration visa. RESTRICTED �RESTRICTED 5. The status of German scientists as War Department employees will be clc1rly defined in separate dir'ltctives to be published by this office prior to the signing of the contractsl FOR THE CHI�F, INTELLIGENCE GROUP: M. J. HAGOOD Lt Colonel, GSC Executive, Exploitation Branch RESTRICTED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_079_083_093 Title A name given to the resource Contract for Employment of Foreign Nationals with the War Department of the United States. Description An account of the resource This contract outlines employee benefits, policies regarding the movement of dependents from Germany to the United States, and conditions of secrecy, noting that "as a condition to admittance to this country and employment hereunder, employee agrees to observe such security measures as the President of the United States may direct with respect to the project here involved." The contract also includes an enclosure clarifying that Schulze's wife and daughter may move to the United States as soon as possible. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. War Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-22 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 8 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/489/spc_schu_099_101.pdf 13b8376460a86c7b39936f5311b47f43 PDF Text Text mf?.!1£ 9h9l !,4tu•�1\i9» MA 4m&1u1ca (1 ) 1912 - l.820 l 21 - 1922 19.23 - 19 1926 - !930 1~32 - 1935 l 3� t d n tor� (I I) 192 - 981 1.928 - 1934 l (l ) - 1936 1neer or offera wl\h " bQt\Ji\l.•• iP f:tcJ«ttr11 ,,,ft7/ 1937 - l 193? - 1 S8 1839 - 19 5 1) cketr, euar C t r) �'lut . e.11 :ner 1: \.h subordinate personnel: 35 .Pro .-uaton Urd \.. • sao.Jr 1 t roe et dri en wit. 2) 3) __r----- I �- a - "Dnviac ••••bl7 of '8a ;U• ( ,uni� u.cl ad.Jue,1n1 ,.._"'1rem•'• oo•poa•' 6) of \he •1•cl• pu-t.a io the of :tlw COIi •te i-o_.,) • l>rior to eel-up of a ••parale .te.r1y ·••lioa, ,he YOB of thi• Cl'Ollp al IO inold.ei � omutaeile w1riac qat•. veio�t •4 \ealbg of ap•aial pa.raoh\lt.ee tor •xlnmei,- l4ch Teloci tl••i th••• ahilka v•r• uffd. la �ut1c\lla:r :t'or the ia.5 miaaUe. \tlw eal•acuc for '2le .Ao roou, compr1ee4 a amall. hicb-,:p•• rlbboll ��• and a lu� lo� apeN. pqaobat.e ot 11..i deatp. loth chilt.e■ could lto •J•ot ecl b7 radio alpal. tJrom \he groun4. l'be larp ch\1\t :waa op•-4 vi t.h a 4el&1' ot a'ltout lO a eoonda after tho ..11 onti ihu.a the lillall elate brakecl the 1nl tie.l ••loctt7 don to a Yalu• which t,b,e la.re• oa• .,.,. oould vltbatanl.) l3eaid•• th• plminlag -4 cle11p1q clova lo �• aii'lcl-• part•. U!ah i• led \he 1 :testdpara.olaUn1 and the aal.Y�e Y;',r J' i n•) help of lh• pl"O ula1on wt At (T2). ._.... (this joo repreHDMd \he bulk of tu work in r./ Schu.l••'e 41n•1on.J 11 led to th• final ehap• of tu M tb.r,iet. \1 i '• 1u.ch •• vaa u1e4. in the ma,a pro4\lct.ion 1a 1943. Ut.erat.ioa S.nic• of A4. 7) eaicn o t \he A9 rocb\ (£.4 wi th vtaga). I) l"a\ern,ptioa Camp Ganalaoh-l'ar\mldrohlll • ,•• 1946 1Jl l15.l • 19"6 Chief of 'll• &lb-eeot.ion "OYerall a,-out• in the �-P Seciion. 1th the gm.eral drat\ and the mala 111•• of the new pNject, 11\lch ae f\lrnlabad b7 the ProJ•o• laiudD& Staff, a• atartilig 1nt, Mr. Schblse fixed. the ala a,ib,.,a•••bli••• d•!1ru�d. tht:\ r requ1 Nll•I• and tor­ ward•d the.. rea\&l ta io further datat lillC work to tha 6) .... ,ep,. raapectlve sab-e•ctiona. �, / $ p ,H 11 L Ji· E , Y. ContanPllt!d M\iKW, Chief or the Subatot1on "Thrust u».it". Reporti to the Chief or th. Design Sactton, whom be la f'ullT roaponaible t� the work carried. out !n hi• wubaecticm, combined rlth the follOlfiq gqupea 1) Rocket Burner 8lld AthodTd( roobt actor and a�d motor). 2) InJeotion S7atem tor Rocket aad A'tbod:14 l.otor. )) Pipgc S:r•� and PlmbiJla. 4) ,•• to Sino. the desip ot the propuleion unitt."1.s of cruoial •1pit1oaaee f• tu pertorme.noe ot llll,d&d m18aile, the Job ot t.bi• 1Ub8eetion llu to be considered ezrr or part:1cularly hip Nspona1bllity. ,.._.a1 'l'b.is t!lSks ean cri:ly be ontrusted to/a. aan, who haa •&l'lY :r•an ot experience in the �evelop?ent o: gui.ded mi.a :sil.- ad eepeeially' tb81r powel'· plants • • • I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_099_101 Title A name given to the resource Résumé of August Schulze. Description An account of the resource This résumé outlines Schulze's professional activities and activities in rocketry. The document notes his interrogation by the United States and outlines plans for his "Contemplated Activity" as "Chief of the Subsection 'Thrust Unit'." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. War Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-09 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 8 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/492/spc_schu_276_337.pdf 39b320c507893db2124a61be8b5b15d8 PDF Text Text �CALENDAR 1946 = JANUARY JULY SMTWT--i,· S S M TW TFS :::-:::: 1 2 3 4S 1 2 3 456 6789 10 11 12 78 9 10 11 12 13 17I8 19 20 13 14 15 1617 18 10 14 15 J 6 20 21 22 23 24 25 2621 22 23 24 25 26 27 2728 29 30 31 •••. •••• 28 29 30 31 ... ...••.••. FEBRUARY _.Marque fie_ AUCUST S M T W T F S S M T W T F S �---:::: 1 -2 -=---1 -2 3 4S67 89 4 S6789 10 10 JI 12 13 14 1S 16 11 12 13 14JS 16 17 1718 19 20 21 22 23 1819 20 21 22 23 24 24 27 28 29 30 31 2S 26 27 28 . . •• • • • 25 26 -:-r MARCH for 1946 SEPTEMBER SMTWTI- S SM'fWT1''S - ::::- - --r 2 -,� -:::: :::- :-::-:- 1 2 3 4567 3 4S6789 10 11 12 13 14 1S 16 89 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 15 16 17 1819 20 21 24 25 26 2728 29 30 22 23 24 2S 26 2728 31 •••••••••••• ·•··.••• .•.• 29 30 .... , ................ OCTOBER APRIL With SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 2 3 4 .... 1 1 2 34 s 6 7 89 10 11 1'l 13 6 78 9 10 11 12 141S 1617 1810 20 13 1415 16 1718 19 21 22 23 24 2S 26 2720 21 22 23 24 2S 26 28 29 30 ••• • ••• , • •• •• •• 27 28 29 30 31 .••• •.•. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . ... . ... . . . . _.. _ -· • . ..... . S M T W T F S S WORLD M:APS PERSONAL CASH ACCOUNT . ·-.· _....._. ·---·· -·.. ..._.....,__.._, -----------MAY 5 NOVEMBER M T W T F POPULATION OF CITIES S aod ··········l2 :l 34 •••.•...•.. •.••.•.• l S6789 10 11 3 4S6 7 89 12 13 14IS 16 171810 JI 12 13 14IS 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S1718 19 20 21 22 23 26 26 27 28 29 30 27 2ij 29 30 31 .••. 24 2S �- .'."r- -�--�--�- ·. � � ; ':: � ..;. � JUNE 2 3 45 9 10 II 12 16 17 1819 Other Valuable Information DECEMBER 678 89 10 11 12 13 14 13 14ISJS 171819 20 21 16 20 21 22 22 23 24 28 2S 26 27 1 : .��- -��. ,.�?..��.. �� .��. -��...�?. �� :::: ··:: :::: :�: ._, : ' Published Annually �IDENTIFICATION \.$(/i(/L .Z ff........ . e. Address.AB. fi. fl.f.eJV . . . . . . . . . . . Name...... AUTOMOBILE DESCRIPTION Make . . . . . . . . ............................. Body 1'ype ............................... � Engine No.............Serial No............ Tel. No.................................. . Title No.................Weight ........... In Case of Accident or Serious Illness, Please H. P...................Year . Notify by Telegraph or Telephone........... License No...............State ............ .... . .................................. , ' • • • • • t t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PERSONAL Soc. Sec. No............................... Size of Hat ...........Collar........ : ...... Size of Shirt ...........Sleeve Length ........ Size of Gloves .........Shoes ............... Make of Watch ....... { No. of Case......... No. of Works ....... My Height i s ............ft..............in. My Average Weight is ........ .............. l\,fy Driver's License No. is . ............. . ............... .I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Name of Inauranoe Co. or Agency: ......................................... .I ........................................ Individual Markings ....................... ......................................... Special Equipment......................... ............... ..... .......... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ......................................... ····· ·· ······ ······ ·· · · ··· · · � - ·- ·· ··· ···· �STATES AND THEIR CAPITALS Census State Capital � 1940 Alabama .•. •.. l,8J2,961 Montromery 499,261 Phoenix Arizona ...••.. Arlcansns ..... . 1,949,387 Lillie Rock Cnllf orni.a . • ••. 6,907,387 Sacramento Colorado .....• 1,123,296 Denver Connecticut.•.. 1,709,242 Hartford Delaware .•••.. 266,SOS Dover Florida... •.•.. 1,897,414 Tallahassee Gcoraia ... ••.. 3,123,723 Atlanta 524,873 Boise ld'.\ho •...••... Illinois .•...... 7,897,241 Sprinrfield Indiana .••.... 3,427,796 Indianapolis 2,538,268 DCJ1 Moine, Iowa ......•. Kansas ....... 1,801,028 Topeka Kc.otucky .... . 2,8.iS,62 7 Frankfort Louisiana. .••.. 2,363,880 Baton Roua-e Maine .... . ... 847,226 Aurusta Maryland .... . 1,821,244 Annapolis MasCJachu1ett1. 4,316,721 B08ton Michiran..•... 5,256,106 Lansin1r Minnesota... . . 2,792,300 St. Paul MlsslsslppL .•.. 2,183,796 Jackson Missouri .•... • 3,784,664 Jefferson City Montana . •.... 559,456 Helena Nebraska•.•••. 1,31S,83-t Lincoln 110,247 Carson City Nevada ....... New Hampshire 491,524 Concord New Jersey .... 4,160,165 Trenton New Mexico .•. 531,818 Santa Fe New York: ..... 13,479,142 Albany North Carolina 3,571,62 J Raleiah North Dakota.. 641,935 Bismarck Ohio ....•• •... 6,907,612 Columbus Oklahoma .••.. 2,336,434 Oklahoma City Oreiion... • .... 1,089,684 Sall'm Pennsylvania• • 9,900,180 Hnrrlsburii Rhode Island • 713,346 Providence South Carolina 1,899,8O-l Columbia South Dakota 642,961 Pierre Tennessee .•... 2,915,841 Nashville Texas ......... 6,414,824 Austin Utah ......... 550,310 Salt Lake City Vermont ••• •.. 359,231 Montpt>ller Vlrzinla....... 2,677,773 R lchmood Washln1ton .. .. 1,736,191 Olvmpla West Vlrrlnla .. 1,901,974 Charleston Wisconsin ... •. 3,137,587 Madison 250,742 Cheyenne Wyomlnr ...... Admitted to Unloo Dec. H, 1&19 Feb. 14, 1911 June 15, UJ6 Sept. 9, 1850 Aug. 1, 1876 Jan. 9, 1781 Dec. 7, 1787 Mar. 3, 1845 Jan. 2, 17SI July 3, 1890 Dec. 3, 1811 Dec. 11, 1816 Dec. 28, 1846 Jan. 29, 1861 June 1, 1792 Apr. 30, 1812 Mar.15, 1820 Apr. 28, 1788 Feb. 6, 1788 Jan. 26, 1837 May 11, 18S8 Dec. 10, 1817 Aua-. 10,·1821 Nov. 8, 1889 Mar. 1, 1867 Oct. 31, 186' June 21, 1788 Dec. 18, 1787 Jan. 6, 1912 July 26, 1788 Nov. 21, 1789 Nov. 2, 1889 Feb. 19, 1803 Nov. 16, 1907 Feb. U, 1859 Dec. 12, 1787 May 29, 1790 May 23, 1781 Nov. 2, 1889 June 1, 1796 Dec. 29, 1845 Jan. ,, 1896 Mar. 4, 1791 June 26, 1788 Nov. 11, 1880 June 20, 1863 �fay 29, 1841 July 11, 1890 CENSUS OF CITIES 1940 U. S. Census CITIES OVER 37,000 19lO 1940 Akron, Ohio •...•.••..•.... 208,435 255,040 244,791 Albany, N. Y.. ...•.... ..•. 113,344 127,412 130,577 Alhambra, Calif.•..•..•..•. 9,096 29,472 38,93S Allentown, Pa.........•..•. 73,502 92,563 96,904 Altoona, Pa... . . .......... 60,331 82,054 80,214 AmarJllo, Tex... ...•.•....• 15,491 43,132 51,686 Anderson, Ind.•. .•.•. ..••• 29,767 39,801 41,572 Arlington, Mnss... ..•.....• 18,665 36,094 4O,OlJ Arlington, Va ........... ••.. 16,040 26,615 57,040 Asheville, N.C... ....•..•.• 28,504 50,193 51,310 Atlanta, Ga...•..••.•... •.. 200,616 270,366 302,288 Atlantic City, N. J .•.•. ...•. SO,7O7 66,198 64,O9-i Auausta, Ga ..•............ 52,548 60,342 65,919 Aurora, I II.•.............•. 36,397 46,589 47,170 Austin, Te:,ms .••....••..•.• 34,876 53,120 87,930 Baltlmorl', Md......•...•.. 733,826 804,874 859,100 Battle Creek, �Heh .... •...• 36,164 43,573 43,453 Bay City, Mich ......•..•.• 47,554 47,956 47,355 Bayonne, N. J.....•..•..•.. 76,754 88,979 79,198 Beaumont, Texas ..... .••.• 40,422 57,732 59,061 Belvedere, Call£.••. •......• 37,192 33,023 Berkeley, Calif.........•... 56,036 82,109 85,547 Berwyn, Ill.... ....•... •... H,15O 47,027 48,451 Bethlehem, Pa ... . . . •..••.• 50,358 51,892 58,490 Bln2hamton, N. Y.. .. ••.... 66,800 76,662 78,309 Birmingham, Ala....... •.•. 178,806 259,678 267,583 Bloomfield, N. J .. •..•.. •... 22,019 41,623 38,077 Boston, tlnss.... .......... 748,060 781,188 770,816 Brida-eport, Conn........... 113,555 146,716 147,121 Brockton, Mass.•. . . ..•.•.. 66,254 6l,34J 63,797 Brookline, Mass .. ..•••, .•.• 37,748 49,786 47,490 Buffalo, N. Y .. . ...... ..... 506,775 573,076 575,901 Butte, Mont ................ 41,61 I 39,532 37,081 Cambridge, Mass........... 109,694 l lJ,(J,13 110,879 Cnmden, N. J .. ...•.•.•.••. 116,309 118,700 117,536 Canton, Ohio ........•...•. 87,091 10,1,906 J08,401 Cedar: Rapid-., Iowa ... •.•.. 45,566 62,120 56,097 Charleston, S. C.•.•••...... 67,957 71,275 62,265 Charleston, W. Va...•.•.•.• 39,608 67,914 60,408 Charlotte, N. C .•.••.•.•... 46,33S 82,675 100,899 Chattanooga, Tenn ... . ..•.. 57,895 119,798 128,163 Chelsea, Mass.. •.•.•.•••••. 43,184 U,2S9 45,81( 58,030 Chester, Pa.. .. .. .. •. •. .. •. 59,285 59,164 Chla1.20, Ill.. ...•.•.. •...•. 2,701,705 3,3 76,-43813,396,808 Chicopee, Mau,. .. ... .. . .. 36,214 43,930 41,664 ..... l 19J0 �CITIES OVER 37,000 Cicero, Ill.... .............. Cincinnati, Ohio .... ....... Cleveland, Ohio ............ Cleveland ileights, Ohio .... Clifton, N. J .............. . Columbia, S . C .............1, Columbus, Ga .... .........• Columbus, Ohio .. ........•. Corpus Christi, Tc:t .... ..... Council Bluffs, Iowa .. .... .. Covington, Ky .. ........... Cranston, R.I... ......... . Cumberland, Md ........... Dallas, T c:cas .......... .... Davenport, Iowa ........... Dayton, Ohio .............. Dearborn, :Mich ............ Decatur, I II. .... .. ......... Denver, Colo ... ........... Des Moinrs, low� ......... . Detroit, Mich .............. Dubuque, Iowa .. .. .. ...... Duluth, 1\1inn .............. Durham, N. C ..... ........ East Chicar.o, Ind .......... East Cleveland, Ohio ....... East Orange, N. J .......... East St . Louis, Ill..... ..... Elgin, Ill... . . ............. Elizabeth, N. J ........... .. Elmira, N. Y.............. El Paso, Texas ... ... ....... Erie, Pa .. ................. Evancton, Ill..... ......... Evansville, Ind ..... .. ...... Everett, �lass ... .......... Fall River, Mass .•...... .... Fitchburg, Mass ... . . ....... Flint, Mich.......•........ Fort Wayne, Ind .... ....... Fort Worth, Texas ......... Fresno, Calif............... Galveston, Texas ....... .... Gary, Ind ...... ....······· Glenda It>, Calif ... .... ...... Grand Rapids, Mich... .... . Green Bay, Wis .. ...... .... 1920 1930 66,602 44,995 401,247 451,160 796,841 900,42!? 15,236 50,945 46,875 26,470 51,581 37,524 43,131 31,125 237,031 290,564 10,522 27.741 36,162 42,048 57,121 65,252 42,911 29,407 37,747 29,837 158,976 260,475 60,751 56,727 152,559 200,982 2,470 50,358 43,818 57,510 256,491 287,861 126,468 142,559 993,678 1,568,662 39,141 41,679 98,917 101,463 52,037 21,719 54,784 35,967 27,292 39,667 50,710 68,020 74.,347 66,767 27,454 35,929 95,783 114-,589 47,397 45,393 77,560 102,421 93,372 115,967 63,120 37,234 85,264 102,249 40,120 48,424 120,485 115,274 41,029 40,692 91,599 156,492 86,549 114-,946 105,482 163,447 52,513 45,086 44,255 52,938 55,378 100,426 13,536 62. 736 137,634 168,592 37,415 31,017 1940 64,712 455,610 878,336 54,992 48,827 62,396 53,280 306,087 57,301 41,439 62,018 47,085 39,483 294,734 66,039 210,718 63,584 59,305 322,412 159,819 1,623,452 43,892 101,065 60,195 54,637 39,495 68,945 75,609 38,33.3 109,912 45,106 96,810 116,955 65,389 97,062 46,784 115,428 41,824 151,543 118,410 177,662 60,685 60,862 111,719 82,582 164,292 46,235 CITIES OVER 37,000 Greensboro, N. C •.... ...... Hamilton, Ohio ............ Hammond, Ind .... ......... Hamtramck. Mich .......... Harrisburg, Pa .. . •......... Hartford, Conn ............. Haverhill, Mass ............ Hazelton, Pa ..... .......... Highland Park, Mich ... . . .. High Point, N. C ........... IIoboken, N. J ....•........ Holyoke. Mass ..• .......... Houston, Texas . ......•.... Huntington, W. Va .. . ...... Indianapolis, Ind ........... Irv-1011:ton, N.J ... .......... Jackson, Mich ..•••.. ...... Jackson, Miss .. .. ...... .... Jacksonville, Fla ..• ......... J amestown, N. Y........... Jersey City, N. J........ ... Johnstown, Pa ..• .•........ Jollet, Ill.................. Joplin, 11'.o .••• ..•.......... K alamazoo, Mich ....•.... K aosas City, Kansas ....•.. K ansas City, Mo ........... K earny, N . J...... .•...... Kenosha, Wis .............. Knoxvllle, Tenn .. .•........ La Crosse, Wis ..•...... .... I ,akewood, Ohio •... . . ..... Lancaster, Pa ... •.......... Lanslng, Mich ..... .. ...... L aredo, Texas .......... ... Lawrcnce, Mass .......•.... Lewiston, Mc .. . . .......... Lexlngton, Ky .......... .... L Ima, Ohio ................ Llncoln, Nebr .. ............ Little Rock, Ark ... ••.•.... Long Beach, Calif..... ..... Lo rain, Ohio ..... Lo 9 Angeles, Calif ..... ..... Lou!sville, Ky .............. Lowell, Mass ....•.......... Lo wer Mt"rlon, Pa,., ....... ......... 1920 1930 19,0 19,861 53,569 59,319 52,176 39,675 50,592 64,560 36,004 10,18, 56,268 48,615 49,839 75,917 80,339 83,893 138,036 164,072 166,267 53,884 48,710 46,752 32,277 36,765 38,009 46,499 52,959 50,810 14,302 36,745 38,495 68,166 59,261 50,115 60,203 56,537 53,750 138,276 292,352 384-,514 50,177 75,572 78,836 314,194 364,161 386,972 25,4-80 56,733 55,328 48,374 55,187 49,656 22,817 48,282 62,107 91,558 129,549 173,065 38,917 45,155 42,638 298,103 316,115 301,173 67,327 66,993 66,668 38,4-42 42,993 42,365 29,902 37,144 33,454 48,487 54,097 54,786 101,177 121,857 121,458 324,410 399,746 399,178 26,724 39,467 40,716 40,472 48,76-S 50,262 77,818 105,802 111,580 30,421 42,707 39,614 41.732 70,.509 69,160 53,150 61,3'5 59,949 57,327 78,753 78,397 22,710 39,274 32,618 94,270 84,323 85,068 31,791 38,598 34,948 41,534 49,304 45,736 41,326 44,711 42,287 54,948 81,984 15,933 65,142 88,039 81,679 55,593 142,032 164,271 37,295 44,125 44,512 576,673 1,238,048 1,504,277 234,891 307,745 319,077 112,759 100,234 101,389 39,560 23,866 35,166 �' 1930 1940 • 30,070 40,661 44,541 99,14 102,320 98.123 ••• • • •• •• ...•• •• 53,829 52,995 57. 65 38,378 57, 99 67,447 56,010 58,036 49,103 .•• • . •• • • ..• •• 77 ,6 S 76,834 7 ,3 4 33,525 37,154 27,824 54,632 5S,355 46,7 1 McKeesport, P ••• ••• •• • • •. 39,038 63,0 J 59, 71' Mcdford, M ... •. •• •• •• • • tcm1>hi, Tenn............ 162,351 253,143 292,941 Meriden, Conn.. •.• • •• ... • . 29,867 38,4 l 39,<694 Harnl. Fl •• . • • • • •• ...• • •• 29,571 110,637 172,172 Mllw ukcc, \\'15......,..... 457,147 578,249 587,472 Hnoea DOils, t inn ..... , . . •. 3 O,S 2 464,356 492,370 78,720 68,202 60,777 fobllc. Ala....•• • • .. • .•• .. 39,807 42,017 2 , IO fontcl fr, •. J.. . . • . ...... 78,0 4 66,079 43,464 font om cry, Ala.... •• .. • • • 67,362 61,499 42,726 'it. Vernon. N. Y.......... 46,54 49,720 36,524 Munc-lc, Ind.. .. • •• ..•..• .. 4 1.390 Mu,kcgon, Heh........... 36,570 47,697 ' hv1llc, Tenn.. .. .. ...... 11 ,342 153, 66 167, 402 Newark. ' J.............. 414,524 442,337 429,760 New llcdford, Inn......... 121,217 112,597 110,341 6 ,12 6 ,6 S 59,316 • cw Jlritnln, Conn.. • . • . • .. 47,638 44,93 46,674 New C 11tle, Po..... . • •.. • . • New JI , en, Conn.......... 162,537 162,655 160,60S New Orlcnm, Ln........... 3 7,219 458,762 494,537 34,417 35,596 37,067 Ncwpart Ne\\'8. V ...•• •• •• • Ne RochcUc, N. Y........ 36,213 54,000 5 ,408 69, 73 65,276 4 6,054 Newton, M •. • • • • . • • • • . • New York. N. Y ........... S,620,04 6,930,446 7,454,995 7 .029 75,460 50,760 Nb rn F 1111, N. Y.... .•..• Norfolk. \' ... • • •• ..•• ... .• 115,777 129,710 144,332 3 ,181 35,853 32,319 Nomstown, P •.. • • • • • • •.• Nonh B er co, N. J . . .. .... 23,344 40,714 39,714 oN tk, Conn............. 27,743 is,019 39,849 Oakl nd, llf... . . . ....... 216,261 284,063 302,163 39, S.d 63,9 2 66.01S P de. 111.. • • • • • • •• • • •. O den, Utnh.............. 32, 04 40,272 / 3,6/ 0 4, 4 4 01:lnbom City. Ok.b........ 91,295 l 5,389 Omnhn Nebr........... .. 191,601 214.006 223, 44 Oahkosh, Wu.. • • • •• • . • •. • . 39,0 9 33, I 62 40, 10 1,864 P1113dcn , Oallf....... ..... 45,354 76,0 6 61,J�� P le. N. J.. . ...... ..... 63, U 62,959 Paterson, N. J............. 135, 75 13 ,513 139.� 7;, 97 p wtuc:ket, R. l.. .......... 64,24 77,149 3 ,449 Pen coin. Fl .• . • • • • • . •• .• 31,035 31,579 CITIES O\'ER 37,000 1920 ClTlES OVER 37,000 1920 Peoria. Ill...... ........... 76,121 Perth Amboy, •. J......... 41,707 Phlladelph , P .• • •.•.•..• 1, 23,779 Ph�nlx, Ariz.............. 29,0SJ J>1tt1burch, P ... • • .. • • •..• 58 ,343 Pm.afield, fo •• . • • .. •.• .. 41,763 Plainfield, N. J............. 27,700 Pont c. Heh......... •..• 34,273 J>ort Arthur, T s ......... 22,25 l Port! nd, le.............. 69,272 Port! nd, Ore.............. 25 ,2 Porumouth, Ohio.. •• • • •• •• 33,011 Portsmouth, V •.. • •• • • .• •. 54,387 Pou bkecpsle, N. Y... ... , • 35,000 Pnwfdence,, R. I........ ... 237,595 Pueblo, Coto.. •• •.• • ••• •• •• 43,050 Quincy, 111..... .• ..•• •. •• .. 35,978 Quincy, M •.. .. • • • •. •..• 47, 76 Rncinc, Wis............... 58,593 Rnlct b, N. C.......... .... 24,418 Reading, Pn,.. • • • •.• •. •• •. 107,784 RJchmond, V •• • • • • • •• •• •. 171,667 R nokc, Vo.... •. • • ...... 50,842 Rochester, N, Y, .• • .. • •• .• 295,750 Rockford, Jll... ..• .. •. •... 65,651 llod: lalnad, IIJ..... ....... 35,177 cromento, (>lif.......... 65,90 Sa lnaw, Mich............. 61,903 77,939 St. Joseph,· fo............. St. Loui. fo... ••..• .• .... 772, 97 St. Pnul, Uno............. 234,69 St. Pctcrabura, Fl:....... .• 14,237 42,529 tern, l ..• • ..• •• • • •• •• lt Lake City, Utah.. ..... 11 ,110 San Antonio, TCXllll....... 161,379 n Bcmnrdlno. CaUC.....•• 18,721 S!ln D'cgo, C lif.. . ........ 74,361 San Fmncl!co, tu.. . • • . • . 506,676 39,642 Snn Jose. Cam.... ......... S3nt .Monica, CalU....... . 15,252 vnnnnh, G •• • ..• • • •.• • •. 83,252 Scbcnect ndy, N. Y......... 8 ,723 Scrnnton, I .•. •• • • .• .. .• • . 137, 7 3 Seattle, W sh.............. 315,312 Sh boy n, Wil.... • • .• • ... 30,955 Shrevcl)Ort. Lo.. . • . • ... .• .. 43, 74 Sioux City, Io • .......• .. 71.227 1930 1940 104,969 43,516 1,950,961 48,11 669, 17 49,677 34,422 64,928 50,902 70, 10 301,815 42,560 45,704 40,2 8 252,981 50,096 39,241 71,983 67,542 37,379 ll l ,171 1 2,929 69,206 32 ,132 5, 64 37,953 93,750 80,715 0,935 821,960 271,606 40,425 4 3,353 140,267 231,542 37,4 l 147,995 634,394 57,651 37,146 85,024 95,692 143,03 365,5 3 39,251 76,655 79,lU 105,0 7 41,242 1,931,334 65,414 671,659 49,68' 37,469 66,626 <66,1 40 73,643 305,394 40,466 50,74S 40,471 253,504 52,161 40,469 75,810 67,19S 46,897 110,568 193,042 69,287 324,97S 4,637 42,775 105,95 2,79, 75,711 816,04 287,736 60, 12 41,213 H9,9J4 253, 54 43,646 203,341 634,536 6 ,457 53,500 95,996 87,549 140,404 36 ,302 40,638 98,167 82,364 �CITIES OVER 37,000 Sioux Falls, S. Dak......... Somerville, Mass... . ...... South Bend, Ind......... .. Spokane, Wash.. ....... ... Springfield, Ill.............. Springfield, Mass.......... . Springfield, Mo............ Springfield, Ohio .•......... Stamford, Conn............ Steubenville, Ohio ........ . Stockton, Calif. ............ Syracuse, N. Y ............. Tacoma, \Vash............. Tampa, Fla ....•........... Taunton, Mass............. Terre Haute, led.. ........ . Toledo, Ohio ..... ......... Topek:l, Kansas ........... Trenton, N. J•............. Troy, N. Y ..•. ............ Tulsa, Okla................ Union City, N. J.... ....... Uppe r Darby, Pa ........... Utica, N. Y............... Waco, Texas .............. Waltham, Ma!!s............ Warren, Ohio .•............ Washington, D. C .......... \Vaterbury, Conn......... . Waterloo, Iowa ... ......... West New York, N. J....... Wheeling, W \'a.....•..... White Plains, N. Y....... . Wichita, Kansas .... ....... Wichita Falls, Tc.'tas ....... Wilkcs-Darre, Pa .. .. ...•... Williamsport, Pa ........... Wilmington, Del........... Winston-Salem, N. C ........ Woonsocket, R. I......... . Worcester, Mass ........... Yonkers, N. Y.... ......... York, Pa.................. Youngstown, Ohio .... ..... Zanesville, Ohio ........••.. 1920 1930 1940 25,202 93,091 70,983 101,437 59,183 129,614 39,631 6(1,840 35,096 28,508 40,296 171,717 96,965 51,608 37,137 66,083 243,164 50,022 119,289 71,996 72,075 33,362 103,908 104,193 115,514 71,864 149,900 57,527 68,743 46,343 35,422 47,963 209,326 106,817 101,161 37,355 62,810 290,718 64,120 123,356 72,763 141,258 58,659 47,145 101,740 52,848 39,247 41,062 486,869 99,902 46,191 37,107 61,659 35,830 111,110 43,690 86,626 45,729 106,597 75,274 49,376 195,311 134,646 SS,254 170,002 36,440 40,832 102,177 101,268 122,001 75,503 149,554 61,238 70,662 17,938 37,651 54,714 205,967 109,408 108,391 37,395 62,693 282,349 67,83J 124,697 70,304 1'12,157 56,173 56,883 100,518 55,982 40,020 42,837 663,091 99,314 51,743 39,439 61.099 40,327 114 966 45,112 86,236 44,355 112,504 79,815 49,303 193,694 142,598 56,712 167,720 37,500 8,956 91,156 38,500 30,915 27,050 437,571 91.715 36,230 29,926 56,208 21,031 72,217 40,079 73,833 36,198 110,168 48,395 43,496 179,754 100,176 47,512 132,3S8 29,569 I N� M- ��� �Mg�-��-����-� .. �M� .. ��N•� :?l:! � � ,. te� .. I:.:,. ���llS?.lZillliioet:lf2 c,c. �ii.'i-'ioS:ZiiS1t.&;�li6 e ------------------------------� ��i�f.=��otNi�ri��g�•����i���N•1i � �i t.-ii i,; ti� j,;.; d2 f�jc: � i-;'� i-i�z���<�0<0Z i.l �O<�<��a�� 0�<�010Z�<� !l�o����oi���is���S�l�S��������i� i �WEIGHT� AND MEASURES Troy Weight 24 grains . .•... 1 pwt. 20 pwts....... 1 ounce 12 ounces .... 1 pound Ueed for weighing gold, silver and jewels. Apothecaries' Wei�ht 20 grains .... 1 scruple 3 scruples ....• 1 dram 8 drams ...... 1 ounce 12 ounces .... 1 pound The ounce and pound in this are the eame as in Troy Weight. Liquid Measure 4 gills ...•.••.. 1 pint 2 pints . ...... 1 quart 4 quarts...... 1 gallon 31 ½ gallons . . 1 barrel 2 barrels .. 1 hogshead Long Measure 12 inches ....... 1 foot 3 feet .....••.. 1 yard 5 ½ yards ... . .. 1 rod 40 rods ... .. 1 furlong 8 furlonge, 1 sta. mile 3 miles...•..• l league Cloth Measure Avoirdupois Wei�ht 2711,-u grains ... 1 dram 2¼ inchee ...... 1 nail 16 drama ..... 1 ounce 4 nails ...•.• 1 quarter 16 ounces .... 1 pound 4 quartere ..... 1 yard 25 pounds... 1 quarter 4 quarters ..... 1 cwt. 2,000 lbs.... 1 ehort ton Square Measure 2,240lbs ..... llong ton 144 sq. inches, 1 sq. ft. Dry Measure 9 sq. ft..... 1 sq. yard 2 pints ....... 1 quart 30¼sq. yards, lsq. rod 8 quarts ....... 1 peck 40 sq. rods ..... 1 rood 4 pecka ...... 1 bushel 4 roods ...••... 1 acre 36 bu.ehele, 1 chaldron 64.0 aoree ••• 1 sq. mile SURVEYOR'S MEASURE 7.92 inches�! link 4 rods=l chain 25 links= 1 rod 10 square chains or 160 sq. rods=l acre 640 acres=l squnre mile 36 sq. miles 6 miles sq .... 1 township CUBIC MEASURE 1.728 cubic inches-I cubic foot 128 cubic feet-=l <'Ord wood 27 cu. ft.-1 cu. yard. 40 cu. ft.=1 ton shpg. 2,150.42 cubic inches=l standard bushel 268.8 cubic inches-1 standard gallon dry 231 cubic inches=1 standard gallon liquid 1 cubic foot-about four-fifths of a bushel 1 Perch-=A mass 16 12 ft. lon�, 1 ft. high and 1½ ft. wide, containing 24 � cubic feet. METRIC EQUIVALENTS Linear Measure 1 centimeter 0.3937 in. 1 in. �2.54 centimeters 1 decimeter=3.937 in. 1 foot 3.0.18 deci=0.328 feet. meter. 1 mt?ter=39.37 in.• 1 yo.rd-0.9114 1.0936 yards. meter. 1 dekameter=l.9884 rods. 1 rod=0.5029 deka. 1 mile-1.6093 kilo. 1 kilomcter=-0.62137 mile. SQUARE MEASURE 1 sq. inch-6.452 sq. 1 sq. centimeter=0.lt50 squuro inches. centuneters. 1 sq. ft.== 9.2903 1 sq. decimeter-0.107G sq. decimeters. square feet. 1 sq. yd. =0.8361 sq. mr. 1 sq. meter-1.196 sq. yd. 1 sq. rod•0.2529 sq. 1 sq. dekameter=3.954 deka. sq. rods. 1 acre�0.4047 hektar. 1 hecktar=2.47 acres. 1 sq_. mlle-2.59 sq. 1 sq. kilometer-0.386 kilometers. sq. m. WEIGHTS 1 gram-0.03527 ounce. 1 ounce-28.35 grams. 1 lb.=0.4536 kilogram. 1 kilogram=2.204622 lbs, 1 English ton=l.0160 l metric ton ... 0.9842 metric ton. English ton. .APPROXIMATE METRIC EQUIVALENTS 1 decimeter-4 inches l 1.06 qt. liquid 1 l't 1 er= f 0. 9 qt. dry 1 meter=l.l yards. 1 hektoliter=2.8 bu. 1 kilometer-=� of mile 1 hektare=2� acres 1 kilogram=2.2 lbs. 1 metric ton .. 2,200 lbs. 1 stere. or cu. meter¾ 0£ a cord �JA TUA r 1946 Sunday G 4rt 1df/ ��rm Mt im fftrvfh�vs JANU1U Y 1946 i 1onday 7 � 17 .bten fJ it?1 •rnesday 8 l'o,vp�t , .s,,wiaelzft/ N vbe rf 'Jv11gert, 00 B abg�re/Jf Mrf.flt. ...'Iernoran<la �J NU RY 1946 lfwto/111hrf Z .. E/4-ft"dyf( • unday l'J K�1elab :n :.\IOJlday 14 Tuesday l�riday 18 J¾rue _8e.5J/m1J1t1qen fur uns. RtJ.st v,J}o'hnt v.. le/j 7 7i; 1e /m 13iiro fdle1en(.#�IM4, rh'..e�, J__,,(J&Nl.3 ,� k,;,,p V, ..X�Q'q 1'� �/JSR) [ \Veclnesday 1 G .1\lemoranda �--- JANUARY 1946 Sunday 20 J.(/r1p untl St.'Ja,, Monday 21 Wednesday 23 JANUARY 1946 Thursday 24 Friday 25 Memoranda �JANUARY 1946 2 Sunday 7 I JANUARY 1946 Thursday 31 in .Bct1-f/rnore mir .!>v1.s 4, J.;tJ r�hli!, I Leb 1115111/11�I G,5'0 .Sel�sl/J/y1t/,r • - t-ltJse11 It'. ;/, J"'P ---o_ _ _ _ -8------------+-;.;i���{ l 2 y Tu I nday ijberCpt,LtJrd FEBRUARY Tuesday 29 Saturday 2 /1!gt/{lt,t f} vVednesday 30 Memoranda (i �l• 1• BRU.ARY 1946 Sunday 3 41/t,terr�dllllff 111. CJ t1..tJrd ft·ekcnen, J3rie • .Bau r 3. SclJl.f I 1onday :b.., EBRUAR r 1946 Thursday 7 1; rldny 'aturdny 9 �I•'EBI U R 'r l1'EBRUARY 194G 19 G Sunday 10 ord : l> Z tJ Ker rct,T =1 i/ e� .8L1 c.,. # If: ... ' l... 6 :Monday 11 Friday l r, Tuc:.sday 12 ..'atu rdn.y 1 G 3 Llncoln'R Birthday t "\Vednesday 13 1:einoranda �FEBRUARY 194C Sunday 17 J\ronday 18 FEBRUARY 1946 i�sle tJf(f1tfll✓ /1t!.lf beffommet1 Nr. f, !, ;ft11 ,14, 1¥,-15 r/ , .BZ Thursday 21 Friday 22 \Vash i n_gton's Hirthdayh £1.' (/1 . ri 'IJ,i l'Jlt(.'1 Phf/110. � mil. .,,./lo#redtl -1) h y�· .. • atur<lay 23 W�rt>1h �I a:lm etS M nJlr fl-qef, 11/t?: t1 1 n1oranda i� �l'EBl U \RY 19 G , undny 24 11 EBl U Thur day 2 ; l ld ) l Tu du) ... G I Y 19 G �:MARCH 1946 �!ARCH 19 ,t G Sunday 3 )!und ay ,t li'J'iday 8 Saturday !) '\Vcdncsday G :1Te1nora 11 do. �NT.ARCH: 19·16 :MARCI-I 1946 Thursdoy 14 Sunday 10 .i: Frlday ]5 Ionday 11 -133/J Tuesday 12 Saturday 1G \Vednesc.lay 13 1 morandn. Jt. J �· rr;�� Lf���wt ' �U.I Cii 194G Sunday 17 33 fARClI 194 G 61:hQJf 1,3, -17,, ..,,,,,,,,...�:J---- I ,1S. 1 C't:¥0 A 1i ✓.., , 1'd _,;atw'm. Saturday 23 '\V dn sdav 20 �Jtf /1U1f , R ,,eh r/chf -+-�tt.ttn 1en101 and a VSf(rlflltfen I �:M:ARCII 1946 iIARCI-I 194G Sunday 24 Thursday 28/1 1./-89-13/+ E 3 (f � aturday 308/. ,t 7 _. .Sd;/o/3 1 :Monday 25 13 6 1kt r/J()d7 Nr:.6 Tuesday 26 J7 J#e1/11 IMir, 1 n1oranda �'.TAI {CH 194G St111dny 31 Br. t.ri . l Thursday 4 I '.Memoranda � PRIL 1946 �APRIL 1946 '7m1Ji6vJf«,/;rf err, le, /; If3 .Bild ... tr6vGh APRIL 1946 Sunday 7 Thursday 11 1onday 8 Friday 12 'ruesda�� 9 "\Vedncsday 10 j\{e:moranda. �tPl IL 1946 APRIL 19·16 'l'h ursday 18 Runday 14 JLf.G 1dPO w,rtt "$ • tat'I :Monday Ju · Friday 19 Baturday 20 '\Vednesday 17 If 7 1ttl tfcrlt -rD, • Te/I(/tf;ldt Teii) t Memoranda �APRIL 1916 APRIL 1946 Sunday 21 Blf q Thursday 25 Easter Sunday ff �l1f115,11(11 11on<.luy 2� F'ridn.y 2G r_ru csc.ln y 2 :i Saturday 27 '\Vednesda y �•! Memoranda �lppt 1'!? (i/1 lfttff//11fJ 119�11 /e 1, .&tJ(lf}d/.Jlf,J ' .. �APRIL 1946 Sunday 28 5c o MAY 1946 Wrist fJJYt(I?. ervng Thursday 2 't Je,·I t , l<Ia 'Pet".schl«tJ'fe 11/,r enhasen St ,., /,o, , Sc. 111 'I Jlufl), I Monday 29 Friday 3 Tuesday 30 Saturday 4 Wednesday 1 ..icSktitf J8tJ,- 6ehaN MAY . tr 1 ' l_!t./-li - t.y,::.J,.'t-=J�. 5 L '+, .,. Memoranda ,. �lvIAY 1946 Sunday n /-Ott)$ j MAY 1946 Thursdny !) �1onclay G Friday 10 'Tuesday 7 Saturday 11 (J, fllf. -Jf((rf m /f ftl/JI; Pak(ttl!lt Sehr JUf: vVednesday 8 1 .B 53 f�Oo #orf( Hcfl- t- '1- P- /f Memoranda �MAY 1946 1\1:AY 1946 Sunday 12 J2.,,,f. /fJ.tJfl flrrrft ti vfl ..,-- Thursday 16 9 Monday 13 Friday 17 Tuesday 14 Saturday 18 Ftttn it ien n «elt/41/t1 - IJ-11.fK'6f,; vVednesday 15 1 JS'G t� fla/6/tiilttr .· Memoranda �ll'[AY 1946 Sunday 19 57 I 1001 w,rte R tSI. fite/jt Re/st � Jfqt� ..Dr/,f t If f/111:S Yfrwan(ft � MAY 1946 Thursday 23 ----------------+-:Monday 20 Friday 24 Tuesday 21 vVednesday 22 Memoranda 7� , �fAY 194G "' 19 G undny 2 !;Si Thur day 80 1crnorl al Day '1ondny 27 Prldo) 31 �z • - .. n.turda) 1 �e fa11� �' all Clay 29 P«ff gi n mi(Jvng 'I morand a1, ,JP �JUNE 1946 JUNE 1946 Sunday 2 l\:f onday :i Thursday 6 j ( Friday 7 Tuesday 4 Saturday 8 \Vednesday 6 �Iemoranda PI -t Pl �JUNE 1946 JUNE 1946 Thursday 13 :rvronday 10 Friday 14 Tuesday 11 Saturday 15 Wednesday 12 __________,___ Memoranda C p J �JUNE 1946 JUNE 1946 Sunday 16 Thursday 20 Monday 17 Friday 21 Tuesday 18 Saturday 22 Wednesday 19 Memoranda 8'3 PS t PG �JU..�E 19 G Thur day 27 •·n urdn, 29 �JULY 19 G JU TE 1946 Thursday 4 Sunday 30 .BG .___ II Independence Day ep;,e fonday 1 9 ... 9 Je Spa1,,'t,,,� Su,�alf/iQI) J1011 Friday 5 p /p + p // tt�"t w1�dtr i11 /flin/11 t;'tf '.JI!111 Tuesday 2 "\V dnesday 3 Saturday 6 fernoranda -1> b6 �JULY 1946 Sundn.y 1 ___________J Monday 8 p 8 (), p ti,, Tuesday 9 o'' �ouuo• 0 0 TOOPIC or CA •1co••------­ f SH o I.• \Vednesday 10 �Thur day 11 CJIJ ,,, ,1 1 - /' av/ mi fl fp vr 6t� fl 111 J/,;f�q'f et a 'I //:�/211 /ld1 tl/f/ Fi tclny 12 £J11tn tit� f41 ,f fv� , 1 i>11'!!t11 c>f'/Jrf � 'I'!} It ff111 tr/ hm n9 �JUL.,. 1946 JULY 1946 unday 1 .. fonday 16 P /J -r- Thursday 18 Pltf Friday 19 Wti'r/em«11n t 1',Jter eiflg1e rftn frvr lWI- I f/Dti t, a� 1/1 l 1/J(.n Tuesday lG f 1/ Saturday 20 1e1noranda �JULY 1946 JULY 1946 Sunday 21 i,,a Thursday 25 Monday 22 Friday 26 f 15 + Plb Tuesday 23 Saturday 27 Lll4t'�,t rJ. vw/J'hrt111(). e11 lo11'f , Nrt b ':i Wednesday 24 $ JS-, 1d Kai.se1eldcwszttltlu11, zoo,-- �� �t3�7-P I� J-P V�r//�t;, � Memoranda .B, 70. �JULY 194G AUGUST 1946 Sunday 28 Thursday i\fonuuy 29 Friday 2 Ft7 t Pt/ Tuesday 30 Saturday 3 "\Vednesday 31 :Memoranda �AUGUST 1946 AU UST 1946 Sunday 4 f, 7/ r If r p LO Thursday 8 :Monday 5 ]?1 fclay 'l'uesda�� G Saturday 10 \Vednesday 7 9 1:emoranda �AUGUST 1946 .AUG ""ST 1946 Sunday 11 ·rhursoay 15 !onday 12 Friday JG B7t P ti + P lZ. Tuesday 13 '\Vednesday 14 •'aturday J 7 Ieinoranda �AUGUST 1946 AUGUST 1946 Sunday 18 Thursday 22 Monday 1!) Friday 23 B 'fJ 3 p lf Tuesday 20 Saturday 24 "\Vednesday 21 Memoranda �AUGOS'l' 1946 AUGUST 194G �undny 25 Thursday 29 :Monday 2G Frhlay 30 J37S G, 1, 8 Tuesday 27 Saturday :11 '\\"e<lnesduy �8 J.\Iemoranda �SEPTE:OIBEH. 1946 SEPTE1fBEH. 1946 Sunday 1 Thursday 5 Monday 2 Labor Day 1rrtday G Tu P.�d�.:y � Saturday 7 Wednesday 4 1\Iemoranda };. 76 �SEPTEMBER 1946 SEPTE1IBI-JH. 1946 Sunday S Thursday 12 !\iont1a.y O l.,riday 13 P J3 3'f ' 3Sj H1 ' ?,er� S,7Cf .B 71 Tuesday 10 Saturday 14 Wednesday 11 Memoranda �SIDPTE 1:BEI 1946 SEPTEMBER 1946 'l'hursday 19 Sunday 16 • 11:onday lG P J6, J7, J8 j �,I" Ht li'riday 20 s.1.f.G r B7J Tuesday 17 Saturday 21 Wednesday 18 l\le1noranda �• E 'l'E 1BER 1946 • El '.rE 1.BEH 19 6 • unday 22 fonday 23 'i Jf � Sp I+ Jpt .B 79 . Thursday 26 ! • . ?oth I, l,,rlday 27 1,1, s-, •I Tuesday 24 • aturday 2 ,,...eanesday 25 ?,,f moranda �SEPTE 1BER 1946 Sunday 29 Thursday 3 Monday 80 Friday Tuesday l ,vednesday 2 OCTOBER Saturday 5 Memoranda �OCTOBER 19 G OCTOBER 19 6 Sunday 6 .B 8/ 1:onday 7 rrhursday 10 Friday 11 aturday 12 emora:nda �OCTOBER 1946 Sunday 1B ::\1onday 11 Tuesday 15 "\Vednesday JG OCTOBER 19 4 6 r.rhursday 17 Friday 18 Saturday 19 11e1noranda �OCTOBER 194G OCTOBER 1940 Thursday 24 Sunday 20 .B83 . l• 1•fclny 25 !ondo.y 21 • aturday 26 Tuesday 22 ,�.r dncsday 28 . 1 moranda �OCTOBER 194G OCTOBER 1946 Thursday 31 Sunday 27 NOVEMBER :\1ond uy 2 8 Saturday 2 Tuesday 29 "\Vcdnesday :�o • 1\:Iemoranda �TQVE IBER 1946 Sunday a E8S' 1onday Tuesday 5 �redncsday 6 1 0VE1'-1BER 'l'hursday 7 Friday 8 Saturday 9 1: inoranda. 1946 �TQVE:MBEH l!>4G NOVEMBER 194G Sunday 10 r.I'hursday 14 ,.\fonday l l Priday l 6 Tuesday 12 Saturday 1 G Br% \Yf'ldn sduy J3 r�1noranda �NOVEMBER 1946 NOVEMBER 194G Sunday 17 Thursday 21 J'vfonday 18 Frirlny 22 Tuesday 19 Saturday 2:{ vVednesday 20 Memornnda. 181 H:>-, Sp'!- vi�- ,�,fv /f,4t �tQVE 1BE1l 1946 "OVE IBER 19 G Thursday 28 � unday 24 Thanksgiving Day fondny 26 Tuesday 26 :vcdnesday 27 Prlday 29 3. a Saturday 30 1 moranda. �DECE:r�1BER 1946 DECEl\fBER 194G Sunday 1 Thursday s �rondny 2 F'riday G I if.; IO. 6h l/. II, C$SCfl mu/3 ,?o IJczaAY 1� r� , Yi rn J. II� bi!.> 6. !Z ==- 36 t«ye - 61cr9e:JtJr 30 · I, 3!l- :::: 1./-0, 50 8atu1·clay 7 "\Vcdncsdny 4 l\iemoranda �.ADDRESSES DECE!\,IBER 19 4 6 Sundn,y 29 Monday 30 'l'uesday 3 l. J\iemoranua . • �{/(pitu�, f�uJ, It, (/6 If U'J t�f/lJ {t �;, .SQnU,Cl'llffiJI i£.hren 3 e!'le'Jt, j)(J/Ju�, #t1Z.I'� l)u6,.,,s, -St?r,,/lt, Bau.su1h V f/y� l v e/1r.s e 111 6;ioh1J �ADDRESSES ADDRESSES �Cash Account-OCTOBF;r!. Cash Account-NOVEl\-IBER �l ECAPlTULATlON Cash Account-DECEnIBER January __ ,...--..----'-- -4-+---t, J-�-- l•'ebruary_ ,.,..;;::;.;i:..____.,___ ,-.... r/ August___ I&.;, 1..._�-1---u---'-'..z.._____ October__ ,........--:-- 1 ,_f-#.-_____ November Dece1nber. ___ � Le •-r-- 1---·- -- I 1-i-1---1---11----­ Increase_. Gr. Total_. ___,;:....-_--:.._�--�- ,_.._�--11---'--- �/-I. 8f(/, CALENDAR 1945 - JANUARY JULY - --S T- F T w -1 2 3 M :-CT� 4 FEBRUARY w T -1 s .... .... .... ... M 4 11 5 12 1819 25 26 F 2 6 789 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 272829 30 l ... .... .... .... .... APRIL T 5 10 1712 19 26 � F F s 2 789 SEPTEMBER T �i 1 2 10 17 9 2416 31 23 30 3 4 78 � 14 JS 10 11 17 18 0 21 22 24 2S 26 27 2829 .... . s M ....... OCTOBER w -2 3 T T s 5 6 F 2 9 78 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 1819 20 21 14 1S 16 171819 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 2821 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 2829 30 31 . ... . -1 8 4 .. . . ..... .... .... .... .... .... .... . ... .... . ... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ... - . . .. l .... 6 78 s M T MAY w T F 9 13 1415 16 20 21 22 23 272829 30 s-.M T JUNE w .... .... s s M w T .. F . . . .... . . .. . ... .... ��- .:?. T 1 F s 5 6 789 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 ).8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 272829 30 4 11 s DECEMBER w -- -- 2 ... . . ... 1 . . . . .... 3 4 5 6 7 89 2 3 45 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 171819 20 21 22 23 16 17 1819 1 24 25 26 27 28 T . - -2 3 .... .... ---... .... s 3 45 10 11 12 171819 24 2S 26 31 ''2 NOVEMBER M T 2 ]' .... s ::::-1 78 14 15 21 22 i� i� .:�..:�.. .:�. -�� p 3 s 10 11 1718 24 25 31 -- FEBRUARY T p T .... t 18 s t, s CT .... .:� .:� -��- .:�. .... M MARCH -w T T F s T l 6 F T 9 . .. AUCUST T T ..7 . "T ....4 ...-5 w - s M s --5 3 4 10 11 lt 1819 17 24 25 26 31 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 l ..4 . ..5. ..6. ...78 ..3 3 M M JULY .... ....78w2 4 ·15 10 11 12 13 14 16 171819 20 21 22 23 24 9 .... w S M --L. s .... .... s s 3 4 6 10 11 13 14 15 16 1718,, 20 21 22 23 242S 272829 30 31 l --1 7f s 6 1 .... s 10 11 12 13 14 s M T w T 2 1 5 6 789 12 13 1415 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 2829 30 .. .... .... AUGUST S M T w --3 .... .... .... �-·��- 78 15 11 12 13 14 1819 20 21 l 2 25 26 2728 MARCH T w T s 56 ........ JANUARY M T w T - -.... .. . . . S T w T F s -l 2 3 45 6 7 789 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 � 1415 16 17 1819 20 15 16 171819 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 2722 23 24 25 26 2728 28 29 30 31 29 30 31 s - CALENDAR 1947 F 8 6 � 9 10 11 12 13 14 JS 16 171819 20 21 22 23 :a 29 30 2 2425 26 7 . ,. 31 .. w -s "T -s 3 4 5 6 M SEPTEMBER T T -2 i,• 789 10 ll 12 13 4 s 6 3 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 l4 10 11 12 13 14 1819 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 1,25 26 27 16 17 23 24 25 26 272829 2829 30 . .... .... 30 31 2 9 ... ... .... APRIL w T .7-1 - 3 ..6. 10 s M T 2 -1 78 .. ... . . . .... . ... ... .... ..... s 9 MAY -s . .5.... .w7 . M T T l 8 s 11 .. F 2 s 6 9 .... ... .... . .. .... w 12 ""T 4 T S M T JUNE F s 29 . s 3 , 21 4 s , .. 6 • M 9 2 DECEMBER �w T J �· 10 11 12 13 17 1819 20 • 24 25 26 27 ..... s 6 7 ::-:. "'T 12 13 14 7 ao . I• • ,. I, 3 NOVEMBER T 89 10 11 21 1• 15 18 19 20 1 21 22 22 IS 24 25 6 28 27 2 lS 16 17 F -2 78 9 ��L. w . . . .. . 3 2 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 1819 20 21 22 23 2416 25 26 272829 30 31 23 30 ., . 4 11 M 10 11 6 12 13 14 15 16 1718 25 19 20 21 22 23 24 2829 30 31 26 27 12 13 14 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ., 8 JS O CTOBER T -s - --w1 T - ◄s 4 -s- .... .. . .... l" 22 29 F 8 ,,,.. 3 ◄s IS 10 11 2 18 19 0 17 4 2 Jl ,. S 2 26 ,. ,. ;� � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_276_337 Title A name given to the resource 1946 day book. Description An account of the resource Written by William A. Schulze, this day book includes notes from his activities at Army Proving Ground at Aberdeen, Maryland in early 1946. Schulze was transported from Germany to Aberdeen in late 1945 as part of the first group of German engineers sent to the United States. During the week of March 17-23, Schulze records his travel from Aberdeen to El Paso, Texas, leaving on Monday, March 18, and arriving in Texas on Thursday, March 21. The day book includes entries on shopping, leisure activities, birthdays, and mail. Schulze's notes reference H. N. Toftoy, Konrad Dannenberg, Wilhelm Jungert, Hannes Luehrsen, Theo Poppel, Erich Neubert, Walter Schwidetski, and others. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schulze, William August Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Aberdeen Proving Ground (Md.) Fort Bliss (Tex.) Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 13 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource de Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/493/spc_schu_0000483.pdf 6003ce782cb2f65191ce8754c59a3115 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_0000483 Title A name given to the resource Naturalization ceremony program. Description An account of the resource Held at the Huntsville High School auditorium, the ceremony naturalized many of the German engineers who were transferred to Huntsville in 1950. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-04-14 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 Subject The topic of the resource Aeronautical engineers Naturalization--United States Huntsville (Ala.) Madison County (Ala.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 17 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource City of Huntsville (Ala.) https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/494/spc_schu_529_530.pdf 77fb1e672da263192b80d74703f793ee PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_529_530 Title A name given to the resource Department of the Army Permanent Pass. Description An account of the resource This pass was issued by the Office of the Chief of Ordnance, Research and Development Division Suboffice (Rocket), at Fort Bliss, Texas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. Army Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-03-03 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Fort Bliss (Tex.) Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 17 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/495/spc_schu_550_551.pdf 0aae024b357c94893f659611224f60af PDF Text Text R E S T rt I C T E D - -HE i �U i.RTErtS - UNITED S'I� TES FORCES EUROPEJ.N THEi TER LG 300.4 {14 Sept 45) J-1120. Subject: Orders (StFtisticel Code PTN). To: Civiliens Concern�J. SMIVi/eed (ReFr) ;_po 88? 15 Sept 1945 1. The civiliFns nemed below, Gerrarn, will proceed on or Fbout 18 Sept 1945, from their present stetion in this therter �y first , -· evcilchle �ir (designetors indicFted) trEnsportrtion to the United Strtes, reporting upon Prrivrl to the Port Co1�ncnder, Fort of DebFrk­ rtion, for movement to Fort Strndish, Boston� Mess, reporting upon erriv2l to the Comrnrnding Generrl for tamporrry duty, for the purpose of cErrying out their rssigned �ission. Upon co�pletion of this duty, the civilicns n�med below will return to their proper stetion i1lthis theFter. Ki .rtL B; Urt OTTO BOCK GErtfL.RD Brt.t'..UN WErtNHER VON BR.:.UN RUDOLF EDSE FRITZ ITTNDELi.NG WILHEUvl JUNGErtT ERICH NEUBERT WOLFGl.NG NOEGGER.c.TH THEO POPPEL EBERHL RD REESE Hi.NS RIFTER UGUST SCHULZE WLLTER SCffwIDETSKI ; NDrtELS SE.0.1..LD THEODOR F. STURTuI 'T HEODOR ZOBE.L (ET-U8-III-P002?-'NDP-Sept) (ET-US-III-P0028-WDP-Sept) {ET-US-III-P0029-·,JDP-Sept) {ET-US-III-P0030-hDP-Sept) (ET-US-III-P003l�WDP-Sept) (ET-US-III-P0032-WDP-Sept) {ET-US-III-P0033-WDP-Sept} C -JS-III-P0034-WDP-Sept) (.u_-vS-III-P0035-vJDP-S8pt) (ET-US-III-P0036-WDP-Sept) (ET-US-I II-P003? -·111DP-Sept) (ET-US-I II-·P0038 -·NDP-Sept) (E1-US-·III-P0039-·tDP-Sept) (E 1r-US-III-P0040-WDP-Sept) (ET-US-III-P0041-1.';DP-Sept) (ET-U3-III-P0042-WDP-Sopt) ( ET-US-III-P0043--JvDP-Sept) .1.· 2. Trevel by qLlitrry or nev?l rircrFft, �rmy or NFvcl tvcns­ port, CO!Il.filericirl steer:1ship, belligerent vessel, rircrPft rnd rril tvrnsportrtion is �irected. In lieu of subsistence e per diem of six dollers ($6.00) 3. is Futhorized eich· civi1irn n,med Fbove while in P trrvel st,tus to the United Strtes,· �hile on ten�orFry duty in the United Strtes, and while in r ttrv�l strtus returning to Ger�rny. �- copy of the voucher on which the per diem is pFid will be furnished the Office of the Fiscrl Director, E urop�rn Therter. FDGL 60. 4. Informrtion concerning Wrr Deprrtment, Lrmy or personfl rctivities of 2 militrry nrture within this thcrter will not he dis­ cussed in privrte or public rna will not be disclosed by �erns of news­ pfpers, mrgrzines, books, lecturbs, rrdio or rny other method without �rior clerrrnce through the Wrr Deprrtment Bureru of Public Relrtions or the rpproprirte Public RelFtions Officer of �.roy InstFllrtions. - .. --1- R E S T TI I- -C T E r .' . (Over) �n E S T rt I C T E -D ----------- LG 300.4 (14 Sept 45) J-1120, Hq US Forces European Therter (Rerr), 15 Sept 1945, (Cont'd) 60425. 5. 'I'ClifT. TDN. 60-114, 500 P BY COl�IMl ND OF GENETI,i L 431-02, 03, 04, 07, 08 .;, 212/ EISENHOWER: DIS1IRIBU'l'ION: ___ Ti.J-G ••••••• ••••••••••o2 Executive LGO ••.••.•. l Fort Stcnd{sh, Boston, r.12 s s •.•.•••••• 1 G-2 Div ••.......... 341 Evch civilirn.o(20) LG Civ Pers Br ....••17 Pers Misc Br, J GO ••••1 .. R E S 1 R I C T E D - - - - --2-- " # .' . ' .- 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_550_551 Title A name given to the resource Orders for the transportation of seventeen German civilians to the United States. Description An account of the resource This document identifies the first group of German engineers to be brought to the United States as part of Operation Paperclip. Seven of the men listed were eventually transported to the U. S. Army post at Fort Bliss, Texas: Wernher von Braun, Wilhelm Jungert, Erich Neubert, Theo Poppel, Eberhard Rees, August Schulze, and Walter Schwidetski. The men were transported from Germany by air and then by train once in the United States. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. Army. United States Forces, European Theater Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-15 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Aeronautical engineers Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 17 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/496/spc_schu_562_563.pdf 7df5125dd49a66f304327cdcd4e7e0cb PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_562_563 Title A name given to the resource "Notice to Petitioner." Description An account of the resource This card was sent from the U. S. Department of Justice Immigration and Naturalization Service in Atlanta, Georgia to William August Schulze. The card serves as notification of his naturalization hearing at the Post Office Building in Birmingham, Alabama, on November 11, 1954. Typed instructions at the bottom of the card read, "BRING YOUR ALIEN REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU." Schulze was later naturalized in Huntsville on April 14, 1955. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource United States. Department of Justice. Immigration and Naturalization Service Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-10-27 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Naturalization--United States Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 18 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/497/spc_schu_662_676.pdf 55f39e6c55267af253f57ca02d08c01c PDF Text Text ��������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_662_676 Title A name given to the resource German state health insurance book and cards belonging to William August Schulze. Description An account of the resource This booklet, "Sammelbuch der Bescheinigung über die Endzahlen aus der Aufrechnung der Versicherungskarten für August Schulze," documents Schulze's government health insurance while he was employed in Germany from 1930 through 1944. Each page serves as an insurance card for each year of employment. Page seven marks Schulze's first insurance record as an employee at Peenemünde. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schulze, William August Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920-1929 1930-1939 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Health insurance--Germany National health insurance Peenemünde (Germany) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 19 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource de Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/498/spc_schu_680_718.pdf 6b9ad34f482cbff7a943ee4c9a8bc627 PDF Text Text 1 fort· bliss old timers \ \ \ \ ✓ �SOME OF THE OLD TIMERS' CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SCIENCE OF SPACE I .,J \I I ( I �I I FOREWORD In 1945, even a "Fort Bliss Graduate" probably could not have imagined the degree of progress that the ensuing years would bring to the science of space ---- more powerful boosters, larger payloads, increased reliability, better guidance, improved metallurgy, and pin-pointed accuracy, to cite a few. Since the fonnation of the "Old Timers" in 1945, much has been wr:itten of the progress in space. Conversely, however, little has been written of the Old Timers' previous accomplishments which have contributed so greatly to it. The purpose of this booklet is to fill this void in some measure by highlighting some of their prior achievements and to salute them for continuing their search for answers to the unknowns of space. This would have been impossible without the assistance of many people who took time from their busy schedules to furnish the data and illustrative material. Particular indebtedness is due to Walter Wiesman whose guidance and direction to sources of information proved invaluable; to Hermann R. Ludewig for furnishing the interesting background information; to Gerd deBeek and Floyd Duke for allowing the use of some of their photographs and artwork; to H. R. Riggs, Jr. who opened his archives; and to James R. Neal of General Electric Apollo Support Department in Huntsville, Alabama, who designed this booklet and prepared the finished art. f ✓ �BEGINNING IN 1929 ---- There were static tests of cooled and uncooled rocket motors for liquid propellants. Also, there were free-flight tests of smaller rockets by private groups and companies such as the Gennan Rocket Society which developed this one in 1930 and 1931. Because of the naviga­ tion sign in the background, it is assumed that this picture was taken close to the sea. The "BSM" in the oicture number refers to Bordgeraete and Steuer - Maschinen, On-Board Instruments and Guidance Control, or "G&C". OCTOBER OF 1932 ---- The development and activities began at Kummersdorf, near Berlin. It was here that propellant-cooled rocket motors under­ went static test for up to 300 seconds duration. At right is a rocket motor, 300 kg. thrust, on the test stand at Kummersdorf. �A-1 at Kurnnersdorf near Berlin 1932 - 33: Weight: Length: Diameter: Fuel: Thrust: Ti111e: G & G Platfonn: Tests: 150 kg (330 lbs) 1.40 m (4 f.t 6 in) 30.4 Cl'II {l ft) LOX - Alcohol (75%) 300 kg (660 lbs) 16 sec 3 phase electric motors with gyroscope (90 lbs) l. Model exploded at static firing test on 21 Decemeer 1932. 2. Model ne11er launched. Total vehicle was nose-heavy as subsequent studies revealed. Delayed ignition detonated an explosive mixture which had accUA1ulated in the com­ busti<m cha.er within l/2 second. Test Objectives: Propulsion & Control Tests Nll'Rt>G£.N TAHK FUZ£ DECEMBER,1932 ---- The'A-1 static test was unsuccessful. The Historical Society has furnished the test report at left which states that this primitive sounding rocket exploded because a "delayed ignition detonated an explosive mixture which had accumulated in the cdmbustion chamber". STARTING IN DECEMBER,1934 ---- There was the testing of turbopumps for LOX and the successful free­ flights of the A-2, a modified version of the A-1. Launched at the Island of Borkum in the Baltic Sea, the A-2 rose to an altitude of approximately 1 1/2 miles. Rocket motors (750 and 1000 kg. thrust) for driving the Heinkel He-112 also underwent static test. A 1000 kg. is shown during static test, below center, and also built into the He-112, below right. While these part­ icular tests below were operated from the blockhouse, other tests, above right, were performed later at Peenemuende where for the first time the motor was operated from the pilot's seat. In 1937, at Peenemuende, this the development of the He-176 which was flown from Peenemuende on June 20, 1939. �tI I .,--- - .. MAY,1937 ---- The development and research activities began at Peenemuende, below left and center, on the Baltic Sea where the A-3 rockets with gyro-stabilization were static tested. The photo shows an A-3, ready for this test at Kummersdorf. In the summer of that same year, firing platforms, flame deflectors, scaffolds for services and protection, transport containers, bunkers and other ground installations and accessories for the A-3 were developed. The illustrations on next page show the platform stabilized for three planes of motion and the stable platform for the A-3 rocket. �L-----===-=-=--------"'"" � TO •Tmu:c C'Oi!TM:l.• L-.----l A • 3 QYROS Slob/, P/ot/o,m /o, .4-J Roci,1 ruiioiiotDc klttc Set W!-f9M; L•ftflh: Dl•eter: bs) l��t; !�4k! 61.3 m (Z.2 ft) LOX • Alcohol (751) 1.5 to (lJOO 1b1) 45 H(: l 4fatf1S10ftfl gyro COfttrol systea, Jl!t rudders llMI l'\ldder •ct�tors lsl•nd of GttUsw.aldt'r 01•. hhtc s.t.1 r�,: Thn,n: 11•: G & , ,1.uon11: l•uflc.hing ,1tu: For lM fl�t ti•. Hqvtd l'lltrog<efl prn!ur1Ht10f1 S)'Sltll 14$ t.rU'd, L•1.1nd1t5s: !...=.JL!.: , ��r 1937 h,e-off Jtll!rf•ct. x • 3 SK pu•dwt.. tJtcts (1,II\C.Ofltro11ed) 1M1lh tbe roc:k•t t.o ont shit. ;,; • 6. 5 sec wt-off. Rock.tt htu tl"Otltld JOO■ (984 fl) fl"Oa hlM\dl PlAU •Dd Hplodts. !....:_l.l!: 6 Oeu111Der· 1937 r.u�ort perfect. Agif11 rocht destroyeil by u1>10$10f'I. A • 3/l: I Ot<flllber 1'31 hke•off perl.c:t. Rock.et •!Jlht tVf'fls slOIW4Ys, ctu-Sfftg c-.t-off. Roc:ktl IIIU lt1th: Sei UWI b destro� by uplOSIOfl. �-: ......U.!.: 1 1 OKNber 1931 s... rts111ts o o,n. I � ... Test Obj•ctiwu: SLHrin, Coritro1 Tull NOVEMBER, 1937 ---- There were three free-flights of the A-3 rockets at the Island of Greifswalder Die in the Baltic Sea. At left is the test report of these flights. �SUMMER,1938 ---- The summer of 1938 saw the first successful and controlled free-flight of an A-5 rocket, left. The photos below show an A-5 beins readied for launching and an A-5 launching. The lowered service tower is shown in the left foreground. [I � �FROM THE SUMMER OF 1938 UNTIL THE FALL OF 1942 Wetgflt: Un,th: Dtlll'lt,ler: r�l: lhnist: TfN: lta"9f! L1unchin9 Ph,ct: 800 tg (1160 1bs) 1.4 ■ (2',.2 ft) 7S.3 011 (2.5 ft) LOX - Alcohol (7SI) 1.S to (3300 lbs) ,s t.ec 18 1;11 (11.2 ■0 lsh,IWI Of Grt1hw,alder Oft, e.1t1c Se1 J, Ten of Sul• Models: z. Par1c:hute Tesh, 3. Gr1pl'IIU Jet Studr19 'V.11ts. Oro�d fro■ afr9h.nies (s�r 1938). hund'led wl thovt gufdaft.Ce (-..rcl'I 1939). 1. b, LauMhf".'9:S: October 19J9 := ��� : r1111y �ufp�d A. S with M!W gu1dal\Ce system 1nd p.ar1dl-ute. ho atteapl to go 1nu, traJKtory. fflll!1thO inore thn 8 t. (!,.O •I). Recov-ery on paracll11tes succenful. LJJJ.: Oc:totler 19)9 5-e IS A - 5/1 1nd • • 5/Zo full success. fully ustd (4S0 traJ�tory). first ti• 9uidtl'k:.e syst• After tllh bnrak-thrwgh. appro1 01111�ly 10 to 80 l1unct111'19s too« phct \Int.ti lilt.4! 19,2. SOiie vehfcles ll'l!l"fl refvrbhhed 1rter Prt�fous launching,. A - S wu used IS •test nlucJe• for •11 dHf•nnt t1ndS of IIOdfflcations, lest Ctiject Ives: I. Gvfd�nn l Control Tests (LO' - J). 2. Jet V'1ne Tests (C.rbofl). OCTOBER, 1942 ---- A most significant event occurred with the first successful free­ flight of a controlled A-4 (V-2 ). Two photos of A-4 (V-2) launchings from test stand number 7 at Peenemuende are shown at right. A later devel­ opment included the Meiler-Wagen, far right. ---- Some significant milestones during this period included testing of various automatic pilots, development of automatic combustion cut-off devices, recovery of the A-5 rockets by brake and main chutes, the first successful beacon-controlled free-flight of the A-5 from Greifswalder Oie, and successful flight tests of air take-off units for aircraft. At left is a test report of three A-5 flights. Developments for the V-2 (A-4) during this interval included the steam generator, the fuel/oxygen turbopump, and parachute and ejection devices. The photo below shows a V-2 powerplant on the static test stand at Peenemuende �.. . . .. ... .. '·/. JANUARY 7,1943 I! I I ---- There were some failures along the way. This sequence shows one of these failures when there was a combustion chamber explosion 2.5 seconds after ignition of the preliminary stage. ... - .. : , .,; �IN THE SUMMER OF 1943 ---- There were training exerciese. The photo at left shows either one of these exercises or a deployment of the V-2 with a V-2 in the air, one ready for launching, and one on the transporter/launcher. 1944 ---- Radar-contro 11 ed supersonic "Waterfa11" rockets for anti-aircraft defense were devel­ oped and flight tested. The following photo, with the lighthouse in the background, shows a "Wasserfall" at Greifswalder Oie. �l � fl THROUGH ALL THIS ---- Dr. Walter F. Dornberger was the exemplar of management. Attestation of this is eloquently expressed by Dr. von Braun in his speech at Dr. Dornberger's retirement banquet at the Aero Club of Buffalo. New York on November 12, 1965. �DR. WERNHER VON BRAUN'S SPEECH AT DR. WALTER DORNBERGER'S TESTIMONIAL DINNER, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 "Thank you, Bill, for your flattering introduction and accolade. That is the kind of speech I could listen to all night. And for a while there I thought I was going to. "Ladies and Gentlemen, as the saying goes: It is a great privilege and honor for me to be here tonight, but I have to tell you one thing at the outset. It was not until about two hours ago that I learned this was a 'ladies' night,• and I have spent the last half hour cleaning up mY speech. "It is always a great pleasure to join in paying tribute to a prominent citizen and especially so in this case, to a man very dear to mY heart. He is Dr. Walter Dornberger, prominent citizen of the Buffalo corrmunity and a long-time friend. He does no longer like the term 'fatherly friend' that I used a little earlier in life, because it reminds him that he is eiqhteen years older than I am. He doesn't want to be reminded about it. Well, he is, nevertheless, my former boss and mY mentor. I think there are very, very few people who have shaped my life and mY professional career the way Walter Dornberger has done. "But before I talk more about him, I would like to pay a very special tribute to the American people in general. I would like to salute this corrmunity here, and all the many other corrmunities all over the United States, which have not only tolerated the influx of strangers from other continents, from other countries, and -- yes -­ former enemies, such as Walter Dornberqer and mYSelf -- but have full_y accepted these in their ranks. You have not only opened the borders of your country, you have opened the doors of your homes. And even more important, you have opened your hearts. I want you to know that it is with the feeling of deepest gratitude and appreciation for the tolerance, generosity and open-mindedness of the American people -- and also for their warm-heartedness and cordiality -- that I am standing here today, honoring a fellow countryman, whose life has been so closely inter­ locked with mine. "I know that Walter Dornberger shares this feeling of gratitude with me. I really do not know of any other country on earth where this kind of thing could have happened. It could have happened only in the United States. "Just imagine an immigrant coming over twenty years ago with only a cardboard carton and a brief record of having previously built military missiles. And here I find myself with the moon offered on a silver platter, and a couple of billion dollars enclosed to visit it! 11 The title of my remarks tonight is: 'Walter Dornberger, a Profile in Leadership.' If it had not been for Walter Dornberger's leadership in the German rocket development program, I am sure that neither he nor I would be here today. In fact, we probably would never have had an active rocket program in Germany if it had not been for his leadership and his tenacity. Some of his not-so-close friends call the latter his stubbornness. "The world has always set a high value on leadership, and a great deal of history has been written into the biographies of great men. Nothing inspires a man to propel himself out of the ordinary, to the forefront of achievement than, of course, another man. Men who by their example are an inspiration for others. "Very few people can agree on just what leadership really is. Although great leaders possess a good many traits in corrmon, there is no -- what you might call -- 'common mix.' The mYSterious ingredient of personality that holds together the desirable characteristics of leadership has always defied analysis. I really wish we knew more about this subject. �"There is little question of the importance of good leadership in government, in business, in education, and, in fact, in all organized endeavor. But we still seem to be unable to define exactly what it is. Although it would be impossible to dissect the human mind and spirit and identify their parts, I would like to discuss what I think are at least a handful of known qualities which I, at least, would consider the essence of leadership. "With your indulgence, I will relate some of the characteristics, through personal recollections, to Walter Dornberger. "I submit to you that maybe one of the more important, but not often recognized, elements of true leadership is CHANGE. We live in a changing world and a leader must accept change and he must foster new thinking. In fact, the trouble with being a leader during some eras is that one can't be sure whether the people are following you or chasing you. "The world has changed and Walter Dornberger has changed with it. Although he grew up in a world that respected tradition, Walter came from a family where independent thinking had deep roots. Nevertheless, in at least one respect, it was a family custom that'decided his early career. In German families, when he was a young man, it used to be that the oldest son inherited the family business, the second son went into the Army, and the third son -- that lucky s. o. b. -- was free to do as he pleased. "Now Walter was the second son, so -- although he wanted to do as he pleased - and specifically, he wanted to become an architect -- he enlisted as a volunteer in the German Army in August, 1914, when World War I broke out, He felt it was his duty to serve his country. After the war ended, he remained in the Anny. He won a master's degree in mechanical engineering at the Technical University in Berlin where the ArlTlY had sent him. "When his superior in ment of rocket development How could he possibly take out of it? Well, with his u lI 11 11 those days, the artillery Colonel, Professor Dr. Karl Becker, decided upon the assign­ for the newly graduated, then Captain, Walter Dornberger, he was insulted, at first. this ridiculous toy, a rocket, and make a serious project, let alone a serious weapon, engineering background, he soon saw there were some possibilities in rocketry. "And not only as a weapon system, but as he realized very early, a prestige project. And as the years went by, the second application of rocketry, manned and unmanned flights into space, became his dominant obsession. In 1932, when we first met, I was 20 and Walter was 38, and he was still a Captain, for promotions were slow in those pre-Hilter days of the German Anny. "Walter had just married and he had a very, very beautiful young wife. He called her Haschen, or Bunny. He doesn't know it, but secretly I adored Bunny, although I never showed it to him. How could I? He was 18 years older than I, he was a Captain, and I was only a student. Walter and his Haschen were one of the happiest and best suited couples I ever met in my life. Many of you will undoubtedly still remember her. She lived right here in Buffalo for many years until her untimely death a few years ago. It was a terrible blow to Walter. "The second ingredient of leadership, I think, is DEDICATION. Truly great leaders must have dedication to a worthwhile cause. And this is usually a long-range goal which means constancy in temporary disappointments or small scale victories. In fact, only if you retain a healthy degree only if you retain the ability to laugh at yourself if you fail, can you really dedicate yourself and unselfishly to a worthy cause. All the tasks at hand must be channeled toward the attainment suming long range objective. And the cause must predominant over self. single-minded the face of of humility, wholeheartedly of this con­ �"According to the cartoonists, the first words_spoken by creatures from outer space after landing on our planet are: 'Take me to your leader.' Well, if a space ship had landed in front of me at Peenemuende, and a little green man had stepped out and spoken these words, I would have taken that little green man straight to Walter Dornberger. And I believe he would not have been the least bit startled, because he considered space filled with new and exciting possibilities for man. "One of the next important ingredients of leadership is FORTITUDE. I think it is closely related to dedi­ cation. I mean fortitude of spirit, the ability to stand up under reversals, the ability to learn from mistakes, to rise from disappointments and push on to the ultimate goal. "As Commanding Officer in charge of our rocket program, Walter was responsible for attaining specific objectives which, in those days, were the development and production of solid and liquid fueled rockets. The solid rockets then were mainly smaller rockets of the short-range artillery variety and the liquid ones, of course, were guided rockets, such as the later V-2 rockets and the Wasserfall guided anti-aircraft rocket. These were tremendous tasks in those days, because they had no precedent. Tremendous difficulties were encountered. A new technology was needed to solve all the many problems. We needed new metals, fuels, new developments of electronics. New gyroscopes were needed. Most importantly, since there were no experienced people in any of these fields, we had a tremendous training program of young people on our hands. And last, but not least, our resources were not unlimited. "Walter Dornberger was determined that the projects would succeed -- despite obstacles, shortages, rivalries between superiors for control of the program, political intrigues and finally the u,1· ,oidable failures, both on the static test stands and the launch pads. It was because of his unwavering determination that progress was made 1 "He paved the road from early beginnings of guided missile flights, when almost a hundred per cent failures were the rule of the day, and success was the rare exception, to the one hundred per cent success record of our SATURN I program that we just completed under NASA auspices a few months ago. "Rocketry for space travel is an idea whose time has come. And I think it is probably no overstatement when I say that there is nothing stronger in this world than an idea whose time has come. It simply cannot be stopped. So it is small wonder that the public is now supporting Walter Dornberger's vision. "We have come from a scarcity of funds to impressive funding. I started my own association with rocket work two years before I met Walter Dornberger, namely at a rocket field near Berlin, where we scraped up resources from private donors to do a little experimenting in rocketry. This work was finally stopped, and the place closed down, simply because the Rocket Field Berlin could not pay its water bill. NASA's current budget is 5.2 billion dollars per year. I think with this kind of budgetary support we could keep paying for the waters rolling over Niagara Falls. "Fortitude, supported by a wonderful sense of humor, was probably a speciality of you many, many incidents where, after a terrible setback, when other people would have withdrawn to their rooms or taken a walk through the woods, Walter would joke. One of expressions in Peenemuende, when something blew up again, was: 'Now I told you, it is procupine. ' Walter's. I could tell collapsed, would have his standing jokes or not so easy to tickle a �"I remember one particular incident that illustrates his humor. He and I were interned right after the end of the war by the U. S. Army for interrogation. It was in Garmish-Partenkirchen in Bavaria just a couple of weeks after the end of the war. The worl'd we had known and our beloved Peenemuende had come to an end and we were facing an uncertain future. "Now Walter Dornberger had, as we found out, a promotion in his pocket, effective the 1st of July, 1945. He was to become Lt. General, but in the meantime the war was over, so of course, that promotion could no longer be consummated. Nevertheless, we decided, undaunted: 'Well, he has it in writing, so what's wrong with that?' "As it so happened his Chief of Staff, with all his papers, his military passports and the official stamps of the office, was also in that internment camp. So, on the morning of the 1st of July, Walter woke up in his room to hear a group of people singing his favorite songs outside. Then we walked in and said: 'Walter, effective today you are Lt. General. Where is your military passport?' And his former Chief of Staff signed the papers and put an official stamp on everything. "A couple of minutes later, at 9:00 o'clock in the morning, Lt. Col. O'Mara, U. S. Army, with our Camp Commander, was coming through our rooms to have a cup of coffee. It was very pleasant and gentlemanly in this camp, and so he would come over in the morning for a little chat. I joined them during the coffee and said: 'Incidentally, Colonel O'Mara, you ought to congratulate General Dornberger. He was just promoted today.' Colonel O'Mara looked at him and did not quite understand until we actually showed him the official papers. Well, he had a wonderful sense of humor, too, and added his congratulations. Now, here is Walter's classic remark: 'Colonel O'Mara, I suggest you let me out of here, the sooner the better. In the hands of these guys, they will promote me to Field Marshall.' "HARD WORK is another ingredient of leadership. The years of failures and frustrations were instantly rewarded when our A-4 rocket, as we then called it, the later V-2, was first launched successfully. But success came slowly, step by step, because of the perseverance of all workers, their unshakable faith, and their hard work. And the man who had inspired this team, Walter Dornberger, had set the example by his own hard work. He was motivated by an inner drive to stick to the task at hand until it was completed. "I've met a great many people in ITIY time who were enthusiastic about hard work. them happen to be the men.!_ am working for. And so it was with Walter. The trouble is, most of "Next on my list is LOYALTY, and a concern for the others. As a Commanding Officer at Peenemuende, Walter Dornberger was responsible for the physical well being of all civilian employees as well as military personnel assigned there. He was concerned about our health. I remember how he encouraged early morning exercises, calisthenics on the beach - while he himself went hunting. "But he was always, although he was a military officer, a technical man first. And he readily set aside the time honored military principles when the job at hand demanded it. Thus, military rank was never at any time a problem at Peenemuende. During the war, when the original civilian organization of engineers, scientists and draftsmen was beefed up with military assignees, it was not at all uncommon to see a Major working under the direction of a Corporal or even under a Private First Class, such as my good friend, Dr. Ernst Stuhlinger. �"Walter Dornberger's loyalty and courage were demonstrated on 11\Y behalf in at least one case that I can never forget. In the spring of 1944, as part of an episode of the power play, when the dreaded Heinrich Himmler started to wrestle control of the newly-developed A-4 rocket from the German Army, I found myself arrested one fine morning with that famous 2:00 a.m. knock on the door. They accused me of sabotaging the war effort by being more interested in rocketry for space travel than as a weapon. And furthermore, they charged me -- which was fantastic -- that I was planning to fly secretly to Enqland, just as Rudolf Hess had done. "Well, such an accusation, trumped up as it was, was no joking matter in those days. It could have very easily led me to the firing squad. This was indeed confirmed to Walter, when he checked upstairs on what had happened and the reasons for my arrest. Well, with no regard for his own safety, Walter promptly flew to Berlin, charged all over the place, and laid it right on the line. He stated: 'Without Wernher von Braun, you guys might as well forget about putting the V-2 into operation. "Now I know full well -- and I know that he did -- that this was not so. The development was practically completed at that time and I think things would have gone on very well without me. But he risked everything he had, his career, and I think I am not overstating it, his own life, to get me out of the clink. And he succeeded. Of course, I need not tell you, I was greatly relieved when the charge was dropped and I was set free. But it is on occasions like this when you can tell the difference between a friend and a man who pretends to be your friend. "The next ingredient of leadership is VISION. To recognize and actively promote in the embryonic stage of German rocketry the potential of large rockets as a means of transportation from one point on earth to another, as a means to extend the activity of human begins beyond the confines of our own planet, to carry scientific instru­ ments and men to the moon and the planets -- these things show the vision and perception that are characteristics of Walter Dornberger's outstanding personality. He can truly be called a trail blazer. "I shall never forget the day when the first A-4, the later V-2, passed successfully through the sound barrier and impacted at a point about 130 miles down range. We had tried a few times, but we had always failed. I think we had reached the point -- he confided this to me only afterwards -- where this was the last chance we would have been given. The project would have been closed, all would have been sent out to the Infantry probably, or maybe shot because of failure, I don't know. Investigations would have taken place, but they had given us this one more chance, and lo and behold, it worked. "Of course, we had a little celebration that evening, and we were not just drinking water, either. During that celebration Walter Dornberger gave a little speech and there was something in that speech that went something like this: 'Fellows, we know that we have reached an important milestone today in the history of rocketry and we have come a great deal closer to the objective of this particular development, the develop­ ment of a ballistic rocket capable of flying 130 miles. But let us never forget that the most important thing that has happened today, the thing that history will recall, will be that today the space ship was born. This 3rd day of October, 1942, is the first day of a new era in tran­ sportation into outer space.' �Jl JI ,l 11 11 "The climate for remarks like these, in view of what I told you just a little while ago about rey personal experience, was not exactly conducive to this kind of talk. But Walter did not care about such little details. That's the way he felt. "His vision and enthusiasm have always been tempered by technical and scientific realism. Sober, practical approaches helped turn sometimes nebulous dreams and often overly optimistic speculations of rocket and space enthusiasts into usable hardware. "Walter has applied the same traits to his work in his adopted country in the United States. As a consultant to the United States Air Force, he helped make people aware of the need in the post-war years of the establishment of an adequate ballistic missile program. He was one of the lonely voices in the wilderness, when nobody feared that the Russians were building just such missiles. And when we finally found out how far along they really were, near panic broke out. And then his words were heeded. "He is also an outspoken champion for an adequate aerospace transportation system involving rocket-boost glide systems. The high velocity aircraft and the maneuverable manned space vehicle go back to his own early proposals, which led ultimately to the establishment of the now tabled Dyna Soar project. "But right now, we are back in the process of studying such reuseable re-entry vehicles, because obviously we cannot go on forever making a national emergency out of every astronaut landing in the Atlantic Ocean. We have to learn to land these spacecraft back on airfields. "The current issue of Astronatics and Aeronautics, one of our leading trade journals, features his article, entitled: 'The Recoverable, Reuseable Space Shuttle.1 Walter Oornberger asked in this article if we are not thinking on too small a scale in our approach to space. He calls for a large multi-purpose space station in close earth orbit and a recoverable, reuseable space transporter, which he calls a 'shuttle.' There is just one sentence in this article I want to quote to you, because it conveys a pretty good message of what he is trying to say: 'Every man in a space station circling the globe should have a fresh egg on his breakfast table every day brought up from earth.' I ! l r I am sure that we do not have to wait twenty years for that prediction to come true. "I know Walter appreciates the freedom in this country to be outspoken on projects he believes in. He did not always have it so good. He had to watch his words quite carefully in those closing days of the war, when people did not like deviations from the party line. but I'm sceptical, and optimistic. I hope we shall continue to have the benefit "He says he is retiring of his wisdom and experience in the years ahead and I do hope, Walter, that you will not 'shut up.' �"Ladies and Gentlemen, I cannot finish my remarks about my friend and mentor, Walter Dornberger, without praise for the leadership in space of our United States Presidents. "NASA was created under the administration of President Eisenhower and our element of the Army, the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, became an element of NASA under direct orders by President Eisenhower, issued. in 1960. President Eisenhower came personally to Huntsville to inaugurate this new NASA center in Huntsville that has now become known as the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center. It is NASA's largest center, and the center in charge of development of the big rockets to carry an American to the moon, and hopefully, bring him back alive. President Eisenhower was very personally involved in the beginning in the laying of the foundation for the work we are doing today. "Then there was, of course, the unforgettable commitment made by President John F. Kennedy, when he said that he thought it was a good idea if this country would commit itself to putting an American on the moon in this decade. You know how enthusiastically Congress responded to this challenge. From the outset we have enjoyed a fiscal and budgetary and programmatic stability in our NASA program that all of us considered downright impossible before this commitment. The moon, after all, is there� and everybody knows what it is. When the President of the United States commits this country to putting a man on the moon in this decade, he lays down a pretty hard set of specifications, specifications that establish clearly in space and time what the job is. But we should not confuse this immediate goal with the long-range objective. The moon is as important and as unimportant to our manned space flight program as the city of Paris was in Lindbergh's famous flight when he soloed the Atlantic. Had Lindbergh's sole objective been to go to Paris, he could have taken a boat and it would have been far more com­ fortable for him. But he tried something else. He tried to demonstrate that the time had come when planes were safe to cross the Atlantic, because he wanted to lay the groundwork for commercial airplanes to follow his trail blazing demonstration. "And so it is with the moon today. cosmic Paris. The moon, you might say, has become, thanks to President Kennedy, our "Finally, there is President Lyndon B. Johnson. As a Senator, he introduced the bill that created NASA. As Vice President, he was chairman of the National Space Council. And as President, he has lent his full personal dynamic leadership to the continuation of the space program, not only within the framework of the commitment made by President Kennedy, but he has committed us far beyond that. Recently, he stated and I quote: 'We expect to explore the moon, not just visit it or photograph it. We plan to explore and chart other planets as well. We shall expand our laboratories on earth into space laboratories and we shall extend our national strength into the space dimension.' "With this firm support by three United States presidents, and the continuing encouragement of Congress, I think we can rest assured of a promising, golden future in pursuing those star-inspired aims which Walter Dornberger stood for. "Thank you. 11 �NOVEMBER, 1965 ---- These "old timers" held their twentieth OLD TIMERS REUNION at Huntsville, Alabama. In a salute to them for continuing their search for answers to the unknowns of space, here are some pictures of the reunion. ] 1 � ] " j j j J • ��I I ����I I ���I �TODAY ---- Though separated by miles, the graduates of Fort Bliss remain joined in their common objective of imparting their knowledge of space-to the free world. The home addresses of these gifted and united 11 old timers" fo 11 ow. �ANDREWS, ART 408 Langholm Drive Winter Park, Florida ANGELE, WILHELM 2702 Scenic Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 APPLER, GILBERT H. 802 Petitt Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 AXSTER, HERBERT Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 43a 4 Dusseldorf-Oberkassel Germany BALL, ERICH K. 1811 Melbourne Avenue, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BARON, HARRY W. 1905 Stevens Drive, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BARBER, JOHN A. 7814 Milton Street, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 BARR, THOMAS A. 4618 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BARRAZA, R. M. 1504 Wilma Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BAUSCHINGER, OSCAR H. Haager Weg 45 5300 Bonn Germany BEDUERFTIG, HERMANN F. 2304 Gallatin, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BOLLES, ROBERT B. 3746 South Forest Way Denver, Colorado 80237 BEHR, HENRY W. W 902776 9th Ordnance Company APO, New York 09180 BRAMLET, JAMES B. 5830 Criner Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 BEICHEL, RUDOLF 3244 Shasta Way Sacramento, California 95821 BELTRAN, ANTONIO 2114 Basel Drive, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35811 BERGELER, HERBERT 3704 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BERISFORD, ALBERT E. 2007 Sewanee Avenue Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BERISFORD, EDWARD B. 602 Thornton Avenue, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BLAISE, HERMAN 206 S. Plymouth Road, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35811 BOEHM, JOSEF 1311 Hermitage Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 BOGER, JOHN C. 809 Fairway Drive, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35805 BROWN, DONALD E. 6840 Todd Patton Park Fort Hood, Texas 76544 BRIZENDINE, CHARLES E. 3805 Lemley Place Huntsville, Alabama 35805 BUCHHOLD, THEODORE 826 Karenwald Lane Schenectady, New York 12309 CHRISTNER, AMOS R. 68 MacArthur Avenue Lodi, New Jersey COLLINS, THOMAS L. 8712 Louis Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 COOLEY, DANEL JOHN Route 2 Toney, Alabama COON, JOHN E. OUSARMA U. S. Embassy, Box 22 APO 63, San Francisco, California CONDER, A. C. P. 0. Box 554 Huntsville, Alabama 35804 �DAHM, WERNER K. 7605 Martha Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 DRAWE, GERHARD P. 1410 McClung Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 FORD, JOHN T. l013 Arizona, S..E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108 DANNENBERG, KONRAD K. 5130 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 DRISCOLL, DANIEL H., JR. 2511 Arrow Wood Drive Huntsville, Alabama 35803 FOSTER, JOHN 0. 73 Moosehead Boulevard Bangor, Maine DARRIN, ED 9 Post Road Lenox, Massachusetts 02140 DUERR, FREDRICH 1101 Dale Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 FRENCH, DONALD E. 12100-102 Montecito Road Los Alamedos, California de BEEK, GEROW. 1712 Montdale Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 EISENHARDT, OTTO K. 909 Fagen Springs Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 FUHRMANN, HERBERT W. 5816 Criner Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama DEBUS, KURT H. 3518 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 EULITZ, WERNER 1306 Kennemar Drive Huntsville, Alabama 35801 FULLER, WILLIAM C. 39 Ripley Drive Redstone Arsenal, Alabama 35808 DENNINGTON, L. B. 1506 W. Gramercy San Antonio, Texas 78201 FAGAN, JAMES J. 1901 Fairmont Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 GARDNER, WILLIAM G. 1221 Pinewood Avenue Picayune, Mississippi 49466 FICHTNER, HANS J. 1204 Mcclung Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 GEISSLER, ERNST D. 3604 Mae Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 FIELDS, JAMES B. 3512 Mariposa Road Huntsville, Alabama 35805 GENGELBACH, JOACHIM Holloman Air Force Base Alamagordo, New Mexico FINZEL, ALFRED J. 1413 Dale Circle; S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 GENGELBACH, WERNER 1464 Sugarloft Drive Pasadena, California 91103 FISCHEL, E. M. 777 Uberlingen St. Leonhardstr. 50 West Gennany GONZALES, JOSE 209 Bedford Place Cocoa, Florida 32931 DeWITT, GEORGE L. 19421 Conley Detroit 34, Michigan 48234 DHOM, FRIEDRICH Haden Road Route One Brownsboro, Alabama 35741 DOBRICK, HERRN HERBERT 23 Schlossrain, Oberlenningen, Wuertt., Germany DORNBERGER, WALTER Back Creek Road Boston, New York 14025 �GONZALES, LUKE 113 Polo Inn Drive El Paso, Texas HAHN, RICHARD L. 2330 Pansy Street, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 GRAHAM, DONALD I., JR. P. 0. Box 714 Huntsville, Alabama 35804 HAMILL, JAMES P. Neeld Estate RFD Huntingtown, Maryland 20639 GRASER, R. F. Park Place Apt. 104 2020 Golf Road, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 GRAU, DIETER E. 1508 Owens Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 GRUENE, HANS F. 1408 Mcclung Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 GUENDEL, HERBERT 8 Maplelawn Drive Boston, New York 14025 GUNTHER, FRED 1116 Retlaw Street Huntsville, Alabama 35805 HAASE, GUENTHER 270 Greenhaven Terrace Tonawanda, New York 14151 HAEUSSERMANN, WALTER 1607 Sandlin Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HAGER, KARL F. 770 Pinewood Circle Mooresville, North Carolina 28115 HARKINS, WILLIAM C. 2507 Pansy Street Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HARMAN, HARLAN S. Route 1 Brownsboro, Alabama 35741 HAUKOHL, GUENTHER H. F. 714 Watts Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HECK, ARNO E. 915 N. Cleermont Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HEIMBURG, KARL L. 1413 Locust Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HELLER, GERHARD 1101 Bob Wallace Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HELLEBRAND, EMIL A. H. 1605 Sandlin Avenue Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HELM, BRUNO K. 120 Oil1, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HELMREICH, ROBERT S. Dow Chemical Company Executive Research Building 566 Midland, Michigan 48009 HERMANN, RUDOLF 2513 M. Toll Gate Road, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama HEROLD, CURT P. 800 Carmelian, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HEUSINGER, BRUNO K. 1205 Kennamer Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HEYBEY, WILU H. 1105 East Cleermont Circle Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HILTEN, HEINZ 3509 Carroll Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HINESLEY. JOSEPH D. 5828 Criner Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 HINTZE, GUENTHER 3920 Trowbridge Avenue El Paso, Texas 79903 HIRSCHLER, OTTO 4414 Choctaw.Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HOBERG, OTTO A. 3804 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 �HOCHMUTH, M. S. 4704 Chevy Chase Boulevard Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 HOELKER, RUDOLPH NASA Electronic Research Center 575 Technology Square Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 HOELZER, HELMUT 3916 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HOEY, JAMES K. 48 Quince Street Medford, Oregon 97501 HOLDERER, OSCAR C. 2304 Oakwood Avenue, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35810 HOLLAWAY, L. K. 105 Thornton Circle Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HOLLIS, JAMES C. 3915 S. Crestview Drive, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35805 HOPKINS, JAMES E. 3605 Fay Street, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35810 HOPPES, ROBERT V. 2024 Chambers Drive, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35810 HORN, HELMUT 1716 Mountainbrook Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HOSENTHIEN, HANS H. 515 Madison Street Huntsville, Alabama 35801 KASCHIG, ERICH K. 1407 Owens Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 HUZEL, DIETER 4851 Abbeyville Avenue Woodland Hills, California 91364 KILE, ECTON 310 Surrmer San Antonio, Texas 78209 HUETER, HANS H. 1409 Locust Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 JACOBI, WALTER W. 4119 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 KELM, GEORGE P. 7832 Nita Avenue Canoga Park, California 91304 KIRKLAND, EUGENE I. 1109 Edgewood Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 JENKE, RICHARD K. 4404 Choctaw Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 KLAUSS, ERNST K. 1924 Bide-A-Wee Drive, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 JENKINS, D. S. 4045 Donna Avenue Tarrana, California 91356 KLEIN, JOHANN 14520 DeBell Drive Los Altos Hills, California 94022 JENNISSEN, JOSEF Klosterstr. 19 Junkersdorf bei Koeln Germany KNOTHE, A. H. 102 N. Indian Circle Cocoa, Florida 32931 JOHNSON, JOSEPH P. 1034 Toney Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 JONES, ALFRED 2500 Whitesburg Drive Huntsville, Alabama 35801 KARSCH, HERBERT L. 1409 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach, California 92651 KRAUS, GERHARD W. 4021 Heatherhill Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 KRAEMER, FRITZ 1209 Locust Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 KROEGER, ARTHUR J. 29 Edgewood Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New York 11779 �KROEGER, HERMANN 4410 Choctaw Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 LANGE, OSWALD 1702 Montdale Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 KROH, HUBERT 1204 Dale Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 MCMURRY, GAIL 216 Richmond Drive, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35811 LEDFORD, G. E. 5224 Inverchapel Road Springfield, Virginia 22151 KROLL, GUSTAV A. 1206 Mcclung Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 LEHNERT, RICHARD 12701 Meadowood Drive Silver Springs, Maryland 20904 MANDEL, CARL H. Route 2, Box 196 Madison, Alabama 35758 KUBERG, WILLI 1307 Cleermont Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 LINDENMAYR, HANS J. Karl Valentin Str. Muenchen-Gruenwald Germany KUERS, WERNER R. . 817 Crest Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 KUERSCHNER, HELMUT 3924 Maricopa Drive Santa Barbara, California 93105 LOCKWOOD, JOHN J. 2949 Serrano Road San Bernadina, California 92405 LOMINI, VINCENT 117 N. Holmes Street Scotia, New York 12302 KURZWEG, H. H. Director of Research LUDEWIG, HERMANN Office of Advanced Research and Technology 1711 Wakefield Drive, S. E. NASA Headquarters Huntsville, Alabama 35811 Washington, D. C. LUEHRSEN, HANNES LAHSER, HEINZ F. 1101 Edgewood Avenue, S. E. 801 Carmelian Street, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 Huntsville, Alabama LYNN, RICHARD LANGE, ERNST 4003 Memorial Parkway, N. W. 904 Speake Road, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 Huntsville, Alabama 35805 MCKEE, JAMES W., JR. LANGE, HERMANN 310 Pawnee Trail 3650 Aureola Boulevard Huntsville, Alabama 35802 Los Angeles, California 90008 MANNING, K. R. Vice President & General Manager Aeroquip Corporation Aircraft Division Jackson, Michigan 48008 MANTEUFFEL, ERICH 3205 Briarcliff Avenue Vestal, New York 13850 MARSHALL, CARLOS 319 Drake Avenue, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 MAUS, HANS H. 3814 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 MICHEL, JOSEF M. 50a Gebeschusstrasse Frankfurt (M)-Hochst Germany MILDE, HANS W. Route 1, Box 422 Grant, Alabama 35747 MILLER, JAMES C., JR. 1600 S. Joyce Street Apt. B-101 Arlington, Virginia 22202 �MILLER, LAWRENCE Philips Laboratories Briarcliff Manor, New York 10510 MILLINGER, HEINZ Grillparzer�tr. 14 Wiesbaden Germany MOORE, THOMAS M. 619 Adams Avenue Huntsville, Alabama 35801 MORIARTY, RICHARD LEE 7327 Charlotte Street Springfield, Virginia 22150 MRAZEK, WILLIAM A. 122 Sherwood Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 MUEHLNER, JOACHIM W. 161 North Balsamina Way Menlo Park, California 94026 MUELLER, FRITZ K. 2916 Thompson Circle Huntsville, Alabama 35801 MULLER, ALAN J. 1701 Mountain Brook Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 NEILSON, ASBURY 136 Bartholomew Place Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312 NEUBERT, ERICH W. 3914 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 NEUHOEFER, KURT 141 Maplewood Road Huntington Station, New York 11746 PAULI , FRITZ 1417 Locust Avenue Huntsville, Alabama NOTTRODT, R. F. US/FRG MBT-JEA Warren, Michigan 48090 PAYNE, ROBERT B. 1961 Sonderland Road Maitland, Florida 32751 NOWAK, MAX E. 1703 Mountain Brook Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 PFAFF, HELMUTH M. Route 3 Scottsboro, Alabama 35768 OAKES, HENLEY 2104 Boardman, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35805 PIZARRO, JUAN, II 409 Vincent Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 OBERTH, HERMANN 8501 Feucht/Bayern Germany POPPEL, THEODOR A. Palm House Apt. #l46C Court Street Titusville, Florida 32780 OSTHOFF, LEOPOLD Ettal/Oberbayern Germany PAETZ, ROBERT 1109 Woodmont Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 PALAORO, HANS R. 1400 Mcclung Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 POTEET, J. V. 2111 Barrywood Road, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35810 PRASTHOFER, WILLIBALD P. 124 Robin Lane Huntsville, Alabama 35802 RAITHEL, WILHELM 684 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 19010 PATT, KURT E. 2208 Chelsea RAMM, HEINRICH Palos Verdes Estates, California 90275 606 Larrymore Drive Manchester, Tennessee 37355 PAUL, HANS G. 2208 Derussey Road REES, EBERHARD F. M. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 3917 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 �REICHEL, RUDOLF H. 319 S. E. 110th Place Bellevue, Washington 98004 REILMANN, KARL 718 Stanhope Drive, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 ROTHE, HEINRICH C. 3018 Cresnt Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 SCHULER, ALBERT E. 1308 Lowell Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 ROTHE, KURT 130l Lowe11 Orive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 SCHULZE, HEINRICH 1716 Sandlin Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 REISIG, GERHARD H. 306 White Circle, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 RUDOLPH, ARTHUR L. 3217 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 RIEDEL, WALTHER Breslauer Str. 8 Bad Nauheim West Germany SCHAEPPI, PAUL K. 1705 Mountain Brook Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 RHODES, GODFREY 321 W. Northern Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85020 SAMANIEGO, RAMON J. 2103 Giles Drive, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35811 RINDONE, C. P. 2929 Kelley Street Livermore, California. 94550 SCHEUFELEN, KLAUS Adolf Scheufen Str. 20 7311 Oberlenningen/Wuertt. Germany RITENOUR, HERMAN A. 2801 Hester Lane, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35810 ROSINSKI, WERNER K. Route 1, Box 505 Grant, Alabama ROSSMAN, KENNETH L. 406 S. Houston Athens, Alabama 35611 SCHILLING, MARTIN 66 Meriam Street Lexington, Massachusetts 02173 SCHLIDT, RUDOLF H. 16 Elliger Hohe 532 Bad Godesberg West Germany SCHLITT, HELMUTH 5422 Quakertown Avenue Woodland Hills, California ROTH, LUDWIG SCHNELLE, HEINZ 2408 Via Sobrante 1509 Fell Avenue, N. E. Palos Verdes Estates, California 90275 Huntsville, Alabama 35811 SCHULZE, WILLIAM A. 1303 Hermitage Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 SCHWAB, JOHANNES 8440 Ericson Drive Williamsville, New York 14221 SCHWIDETZKY, WALTER H. Kirchbachstr 213 2800 Bremen Germany SEALE, W. J. General Electric Company Building 273, Room 2200 Schenectady, New York SEILER, EDUARD E. 3004 Green Lane Redondo Beach, California 90278 SERGANT, DAVE 2313 Barcolona Road Schenectady 9, New York 12309 SENDLER, KARL 188 Jamaica Drive Cocoa Beach, Florida 32931 SESTITO, JOSEPH 8. 18 Beech Tree Drive Alexandria, Virginia 22310 �SHROUT, THOMAS A., JR. 1508 Olive Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 SIEBER, WERNER 1402 Mcclung Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 SIMON, DONALD 1106 Bedford Avenue Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 SIMPSON, WILLIAM 1908 Foothill Drive Prescott, Arizona 86301 SMITH, CHARLES R. 2617 Tahiti Street El Paso, Texas 79925 SPOHN, EBERHARD Hirschgasse 19 Heidelberg Germany STAMY, JAMES L. 3857 Oxford Slidell, Louisiana 70458 STE IN, ARNOLD B. 2217 Gill, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 STEINHOFF, ERNST A. 2703 San Juan Loop Ho 11 oman AFB New Mexico 88310 STEURER, WOLFGANG H. 5590 Lakewood Drive La Mesa, California 92041 STEWART, EUGENE 3327 Pierce Avenue El Paso, Texas 79930 STEWART, ROBERT W. 2702 Mastin Lake Road Huntsville, Alabama 35810 STUHLINGER, ERNST 3106 Rowe Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 TAYLOR, STEVE 3900 Newson Road, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35805 TENOUR, HERMAN R. 2801 Hester Lane Huntsville, Alabama 35810 TESSMANN, BERNHARD R. 1405 Locust Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 TSCHINKEL, J. G. Fairview Terrace South Glastonbury, Connecticut TYSON, JOHN F. 4104 Saundralane Drive, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35805 URBANSKI, ARTHUR Route 3, Box 99A Rogersville, Alabama 35652 VANDERSEE, FRITZ A. 1004 Bluefield Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 VAN HORN, LESTER 4944 Blueridge Circle El Paso, Texas 79904 VON BRAUN, MAGNUS 3318 Tothill Road Troy, Michigan 48084 VON BRAUN, WERNHER THIEL, ADOLF K. P. 0. Box 6822 2631 Lacosta Place Huntsville, Alabama 35804 Palos Verdes Estates, California 90275 THOMPSON, GERALD M. Route 3 Rogersville, Alabama TILLER, WERNER G. 3117 Wildwood Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 TOFTOY, H. N. 11870 5th Street East Treasure Island, Florida 33706 VOSS, WERNER E. 3622 Panorama Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 VOWE, THEODOR K. 717 Dellwood Road, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35802 WAGNER, CARL Nikolausberger Weg 63 Goettingen Germany �WAGNER, HERMANN 2012 Stanhope Drive, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35811 WAKEFIELD, CORNELIUS W. 899 Mississippi Avenue El Paso, Texas 79902 WEBER, FRITZ H. 1709 Sandlin Avenue Huntsville, Alabama 35801 WEIDNER, HERMANN K. 3104 Panorama Drive Huntsville, Alabama WEIGAND, H. J. 2345 N. Dickerson Street Arlington 7, Virginia 22204 WIESMAN, WALTER 1014 Ward Avenue, N. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 WEITENBECK, RALPH 1309 Cleermont Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama WINTERSTEIN, WILLIAM E. 712 Idlewild Lane Picayune, Mississippi 39466 WITTMANN, ALBIN E. 1206 Woodmont Avenue, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 WOERDEMANN, HUGO H. 3160 W. El Segundo Boulevard Hawthorne, California 90250 WORMSER, ERIC M. 65 Nutmeg Lane Stamford, Connecticut 06905 YAMASHITA, KENNETH 3202 Berkley, S. W. Huntsville, Alabama 35805 ZEILER, ALBERT 1200 Owens Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama 35801 ZOIKE, HELMUT 4068 Via Laguna Santa Barbara, California 93103 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_680_718 Title A name given to the resource "Fort Bliss Old Timers: A Progress Report." Description An account of the resource Subtitled "Some of the Old Timers' Contributions to the Science of Space," this booklet commemorates the accomplishments of the group of engineers posted at Fort Bliss, Texas, beginning in 1945. It includes a brief history of rocket development in Germany from 1929 through 1944, photographs of the 1965 Old Timers Reunion, and a directory of the oldtimers. It also includes a transcript of a speech given by Wernher von Braun in honor of Walter Dornberger's retirement. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Apollo Support Department, Huntsville (Ala.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969 Subject The topic of the resource Dornberger, Walter, 1895-1980 Von Braun, Wernher, 1912-1977 Aeronautical engineers Old Timers Reunions Fort Bliss (Tex.) Huntsville (Ala.) Madison County (Ala.) Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 20 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/499/spc_schu_719_781.pdf 0666b2425e87a3b722200f6dfe4806e4 PDF Text Text August 3, 1964 TO ALL FORT BLISS OLDTIMERS: There is sadness in our hearts. One of our members has departed from our ranks. Doctor Alfred Henning died on May 10, 1964. This sadness will eventually be replaced by the memory of a strong man who loved life and stood for what he believed in. 1 1 Doc" was the kind of man who inspires younger generations with professional know-how and enthusiasm. He was a good man. Enclosed is your copy of the long awaited publication on our 1963 reunion. I am certain you will agree that it was worth waiting for. Our special thanks goes lo our members at the General Electric Company for sponsoring this book. Also lo Dr. Fred Schultz, Director of GE's Huntsville Apollo Support Department and his fine staH. But our space helmet comes off for Sheldon Steuer who did a tremendous job as coordinator, added spark to the layout and had fun doing it all. We have had several inquiries concerning the book 11Damals 1n Peencmuendc 11 by Ernst Klee and Otto Merk. It was published by the Gerhard Stalling Verlag, Oldenburg, Germany. To our knowledge, it was printed only in German. IL is an excellent documentary with many original pictures and papers. Introduction Lo Lhe book was written by Dr. Walter Dornbcrgcr, and the epilogue by Dr. Wernher von Braun. The book is available in Huntsville at the Book Inn, Heart of Huntsville Shopping Center. At least we know of several small shipments to that store during the past couple of month. That's about it for now. Best regards and good wishes to all. (;{!Jj Walter Wiesman �I I, I I I I I I I. I I I I I Old Timers' Reunion 1963 ��FORT BLISS OLD TIMERS' REUNION HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA NOVEMBER 7-8, 1963 �April 15, 1963 TO ALL F'OR.T 8Ll$ S OU>TlM£RS: Thank you for lhe re•p on•e to our new,Jetcc r of la,t Dece..rnl>er 10. have addt-d ,u least a We dozen qualified number• co our rotter a1nce 1.hrn, moatly dur co le..da ■upp lied by you. We alao hope t.hat you wilt keep u, anfQr med on ,,,.m , con<.crn1n1 your pcra onal plan , .and acuona. We received one •u11e at1on which m.-y be of 1 you. If ym.1 Wl!'re not covcrtd by the Civil Sc up to June 1952 and yo1.1 arc 1ntere■ted in ma aee your re■peclive gove rnment per,onnd o 2803, "Apphcacion To Make Oepo■u or R.e requ1 red paperwork. We alao heard from One wi se 1uy who augg "SI. 20 Oue•tion·•, He da d not a1gn the car rvery crowd 1 Tlie b1a item in th1a lette r rt>latca to our been u:t for October 31 .t.nd Novernbf!'r I. det.ada at th1• hme. Howe ver, the due with the C:Onietrnf'd 1nd1v 1du.-h and 0H1ce •.• . : The Americ.t.n ln•tilut" of Acronau1u:a •�J{: forni.t-d through. Hu· merg er of the Ame · lnshtutc of Ai!'roapac:e Sc1f!'rtc:e11) wall a lo C:01nc1de with our reunj on. ?if.�t We .t.re dd1n11ely coun ting on 2 full d.a Pie.au• .allow add1t1on.-1 tune for per■ you plan your Iravel •ched ule You Middle of July, We would hke to he.ar from 1ho.se no ph1n on J01n1ng ua at there-union N,. • ­ tentu1ve .llnawer wtuch ;.; .� wouJd h«-lp Juu d,..op • po,tc• Td to Waller W1e ·NASA �,,ta,...shall SP'!ce F'h3h1 C c- n1e u_,tii Beat rt"ga. ,..d, and good wi•hea 10 ""-- -- - ANNOUNCING, .. �HU�T5VILLE { T\ME.S NOV. 7, 1963 �ay Thursd r 7 e rn NoYe b m b:00 p - ??? er e Offic Redston Y Hour }lapP Dinner BuHet ur apPY H o }A. ore H s Club any '· Jus t uHet ee che p b , ! l o a e No [orm vening. pr ic • < [t er a e di d e an o ta the e r N o m t • e r Y b l l l n " o lk w i Hou<' Old tim e g and ,mall ta " [or H.apPY i a b B basi s3- ; o . kin d o! ill be $ e on a "Dut ch" w r e n n di rat will ope dinn er o{ Hun Tour tri al indu s tsvill e Res earc h par\< • U •• <h •• ••h w, "' ,.,,; u· ' " " • •' • •· s,• •h< <• • •EC <•• ••' •• •• c•mm><<• • ' S, » • •un •h • • h o • < P iO • > E •• < b • • U •• i H •• ' w " • U• <nd• m• m w H••'""; •-<••• m •••••• •••"'"' • • ••<· • • • o ' ° •m•<'• • l• <' n 1 "'°· S " • • " n n • in Hu •• ,.u • > • h • U « i • w•• °"' w LO••'' ••-•••• mem ur • •cial Ho o l•<' • re d- 2.:0 0 m 3:3 0 p •• qui n ce re ub cleara ers Cl e Q{{ic Red ston b:0 0 pm •••• so et Banqu "• • ., •••• ••• •• , " " • • • • d• Frid ay m•d<"• •'· La • l h• • p••••• ••P•°' p•"•• b er S n s•" • Novem 00 p•• o O s O S b $ • ' • ' i• • " • <h • • • s• " • •• • O • M b ••• h••• •..<>••· •<>••< ••' •"••P•i« lo' ••d•• <h• ••• h•ld i• • d• • • U U i M w ; " Cl•• Olli'°' o •••'• <h• RS• h.O bOO , • •• " d • t• m du < h c •'" o ao• •'" All ••• wi<h • c tl<• •m no• 1,0 • •' ••• ��IREME.MBER \ THESE �YHOURS? . ... . . .,: ..' ..., \.� ' --�,,:\. .• � , �-� �_, • �-AND THESE SCENES ��11 II ll II I • • • • • • • • • I I i ,,-;:==.J... -AND € �, TI-IESE? ' . .. �LEr.s EAT/ ��'"arkini, m, Christner• 'I .u.aron, Craha l�·( WATCH THI:. BIRPIE / Tyson, Schuler, Jones �Kehn, Kuers, Vun®rt1ee, McKee, Eisenhardt, Vowe )laOOcl, Wier,r't1 an, ,l. Cengclb.ieh. 'l'i3c:her Di:i.seoll, Gon:.-ales ' �Toftoy Michel Von Braun ��� OLOT!M!RS l PICT!JtE , GALLERY �-,� ,., . -- - ' �Wtcs m:u,, Klauss, Jncobj, Zoike Bcrgcler, Lind enmayr. Voss t'hc Volley Ball Te:un an unhrokel) record of wim; and loss.es! Urbanski, tJaukohJ, Huei.er. Schul1,e, T..udowig Rosinski, Hermann. Von Braun, 1'ess m ann, Ball, Reisig KU-M MERSDORF /?',""" ,�, -THE { � OLD BUNCH/ ' �!¼l'f(eler, l.iodeomayr, Voss Brown, \\/lm.ers1.dn Gunthe r. Payne, Hinesley, Hel mru ich, Worm ser Miller. Karsc:h, ToftO}', Hamill, McKc..: Mechsntc:ol Laboratory .. till: Jab builders 1',llHt:lry Comm�nd, F(lrt. .Bliss - 'ro(toy• $ r;iiden1 �Jacobi, Voss, Llndetuna)'t' Htlg8r, :'.tichcl, Buchhold. 8ergeler Blaise, Lindenmnyr, McKee Maus, Kelm, Eisenhardl Cloudero(t. Trip - soft drinks a specialty! ri.tn.nufocturfng - the Fab Lab can make anvthing: �• 0 ' II II II 11 I) II II II II IJ II \ Wh1te &lnda llldfaos Vanderscc. Gonz�les. $oolnhoff , Lindenmayr, Grl\u, IJrl)�ll'll'.lk1, Hirscbler, DJ.en, Ur;;iwe, Haukohl Schmid, FicltLoor. 1�1se,1ht11•dt, Rees, Vowc, Kucrs, lt()StMkt, Ball, �owak, Poppel, Wittmann Zcile1·, w. Ge1'1S(elbacb, Gruenc, Karscb, Huece ,·, Horn )�1 l Nothing in it but fumes: �Hahn, Samaniego The Oldest CivU "Servicemen" - in length of service, that. is! The U.S . Army - the smiling sergeant:;� Baron, Harkin s I The 13eer r.arden Trio - a stein song, ple�se: Klnuss, Beducrilig, llcusi.ngcr �Guid.:ioce ;;u'lfl Co,,trol (BSM) ·Time: X rni11ui:1 HSM and holding ! Fichtner. Gcisi;le r, l<roh, :\luchl ner, G,·au. J-1i1 :S<:hle.-, Hoehm, !.landel, Orowe K leln, Oi1er�·, Dhorn. Weber � Rosinski, H. Rothe, E Lange, Horn, Buchhold, Schwjdct:tky. Mueller, Wocrdcmann � J. Oengelbacb. Jlocbcr, l-laeuss crmann. St-Olnhoff, \V. Gengeltiach �Woerderoat1.11, Muehlner, Rees, Schmid, Schwidetzky The Boys from Dresden CnJversity Gonzales Blafac, Oa!'taZtl, K.tl'kla1ld, Muller. Schaeppt Scale. ttarrnan, Duchbold, Manteuffel, Driscoll, Reithel Kelm 1� = .I · �· 1,-..:. :;-., .- The GE' crs -"old" and '"new" �Haukohl. Huezel Poppel, Weber, P�sthofet", Heller, Voss, Vandcrscc �owak, Schuler. Roeinski, w. G1.!1 Jg.ellJ::ith, T3chlnl<el. Hueter, heller, Weidner, Tessmano RoUi, W. Gtngelh;ich, Maui Haeusserm : mn, Heller. ReiUtcl, llorn, Klein Mank•u1kl, .J. c;eni(ell).'lCh, SC::l1ulel", Steinhoff, Ouchhold, 1-firschler Test L:lb (Vl: RS) ANOTHER HAPPY/ HOUR • ' Techoj¢al Oniver$ity of narmstadt �Technic:;11 Design Laboratory (Peenemunde) Sorne of ,hese good looking (eJJows were :=ilso in othe r pictures. Who bribed the photogr:;1pher? Finzel. Schulze, Jacobi, Zoike, Hellebran.d, Tiller, 8cr gel e1·, Lindenmayr. Neuhoefer ' �). ._\·,--<.;,, Hoth, Prasthofer, Klmtss, F'uh rma1 rn, Wiesman, Heller Eulitz, 13-eduerftig, Oel3eek, Ludewig, ltcusinger, Vowe, Mrazek, Reithel, Paul, Tessmann, Voss, Weidner, Holdcrct· �f"Ok'? tlt.l�S Ol.OJlMERS ...... ·••> aED!C'IOS - ...... a....... ..,,, ""' ...... ,-,...i ...-a.• ....... ••-<.Jl<J ...., -�u ••• tor Hap.,- u-•• �••• •n•• ..........,._. .... n.,...., .._ ...,., . ,,.. ·-· PllOGllA.M. ..... _ Ofr CCH a.a. Mor• U•rPY H-• s. Ii ........ ·"'·"•tl i.u,.. Ir I \he bc l1 !tO D..•.. t-·nd.ay No'\lemb•r 8 10:00 tl:JO�m 1.l �oon I. 30 pm Z.00 • J: 10 pm . .. e.tt .. V.,,...,r • .,b,,lf.-t •"4 Tour of :n.�w Mauh.111 Sp,Ac e Fhsht Ct'ftlt-r (ac1hhe• Rof'd•tooe O{hcen Cl ub Lunc.h@'On TO'- r o t J--!,lnt•vtUc- lndu•tnal R.t-u:· arch Pc1 r� Ho,1 for th e Jun�heon An.d thP. tl)ur a.ftll!r lunch v.·,11 ht- lhfl Huntn·Hlf' lndu11nal £xp,;n •,,.,n Comm,ttee-. Spe-c,a.J ,nv1ta. tion■ !or out-of •town m ember·• w:11 be 1S!i..ted by Hl£C. J.,Oru,I hO•'• .,.i11 h.a"« d�U1le<;i 1nlormatton on morning to-.ir aft•r oot•of•tOWft member■ •rr.:val ,n Hunn"lie, �,l secuniy cJc-"rance n·,q�.rc-c! l -. •·· AU 4°"�1\l• MIi-IOt U-t...,. --•r• et..... wl U ...... , . u,. i:,.. -...... ..., •• ftl a ,♦p,t awt,,,. 1y .... tr\•u 1M111 iOt ....,.ae , ,- ��Mueller' w·tntunstein, \Vtesman �-AND THE "B1Ros· ARE ...__ BIGC,E�/ �I I I I I • • • • • " • • • • Schulze, Or.lha.m � Wou.t"(lemann, Seale, Schwldet1.ky, Wo1·mscr. Gr(tharn, Teasmann, Klein -AND $0 ARE SOME OF THE/ OLDTIMERS, �Woer'ClemaM, Steinhoft, Mltehlner, Roth --Big 11:.ll-dwai-C'. (��ND TJ-115 IS JUST J �E MODEL SHOP. ��cuhocfcr, Graiser, Mr. Becks (of lbo 1,1. E. Lab) Huzcl, Muchlnor, Woordcmaon, ftoth, SeaJe Wiesman. Manteuffel, Steirlhoff, Woerdemann, Roth, t-:..;:ile, Ka:rsch, .Orowri, tll.tchh¢ld, Mr. Mtlwee (of the M . E. Lab - kneeling) A REUNION ON THE MOON?­ FOR. 196$? �.• ra1 )· � , 'Q . ,; I �ABOARD� The HumsvUle Industrial ExpansiOt\ Comrnittee Luncheon �Urb::u,i=iltl, Ah•. Tom Thrasher {President, HlEC}, Vandcrst.-e \l• Hoth, Herm:m1,, Now:ik, Steinhoff, 'tea$m.ann HAPPY HOUR/ �n.ostm;ki, Christner, Jones Grah.im, 1\ lr. Oave Ch1·tstenscn (HIEC), Mr. Loui.8 Salmon (lllBC), Mr. Leroy Sitnrns (EdiWl', HunlSviUo Times) ' -THE MENU? �r.L'ly()r R. B. Searcy o f Huottl\'ille; nr, R. Hermann, Director, University of Alabatn.;'l ncse�n·ch tnSlilole; Maj. Gen. J.G. Shinkle: M r , Cnrl Jones, HIEC: Mtlj, Gen. Ii. N, Tofi.oy ; Mr. Tom ;!"brasher, President, HIEC; -" the head table - Mr, 8bcrhard Rcct., 0::puty Oireoto1 •, MSFC; Mr. Clyde: Reeve-&, Vice President, Uoivertsily of Alabama.; Mr. Pal ruchardson, HfEC; Mr. Jsmos Record. Chairman, County Board of CommissiooCrfS LUNCHEONl PARTY -THE ■ �Dl·. Rudolf Herm:t.nn, Or. Wernher Von Braun, Gen. Hans Speidel, �faj. Gen. John Zierdt, Maj. Gen. H. N. 'l'oftoy �IN CONJUNC W IT H T H E 0LDT1Mt 7 R s �: Al.ABAMA SEcr�%10N, TH£ O� iHe AIAA HELO ITS AN NUAL BANQUE r�J DAY NIGHT A T ON P R E SENT£!) THe 08£.� � AWARDS.. HAND TOFroy FORT BLlfS OLDTIMERS 1963 REUNI ON PROGRAM Thursday November 7 6:00 pm - ??? RedstoneOfficers Club Happy Hour BuffetDinner More Happy Hour Oldtimers only. No ladies. No formal speeches. Just any kind of big and small talk will fill the evening. Price of buffet dinner will be $3. !>O. Bars for Happy Hours before and after dinner will operate on a D ' utch" basis. Friday November 8 10:00 11:30 am Tour of newMarshallSpace Fltght Center fac1ht1es 12 Noon 1:30 pm RedstoneOfficers Club 2:00 3:30 pm Tour of HuntsvilleI ndustrial Research Park Luncheon Host for the luncheon and the tour after lunch will be the Huntsville Industrial Expansion Committee. Special inVlla • lions for out-of-town members will be issued by HIEC. Local hosts will have detailed information on morning tour after out-of-town members arrival 1n Huntsville. No security Friday November 8 6:00 pm Redstone Officers Club Social Hour Banquet Annual Awards Banquet of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. More than 600 people expected. Ladies invited, Price for social hour and banquet is $5. 00 per person. �Hl,INAIIND!!l�:1<, 1!16l • '.' ·•ll H. W. . .' ,;,,.;_....,_,, ' ,11:unt1110 ·• UIL !.. lllUtlU'III n .1,1,UUU SlCTtOI AMU!CU JUt lttlUor AUO/ UIJ1' 1C5 Jilli .ISUOII.IIH:CS The Hermann Oberlh Award is given annually to� mcm.berof the Alabama Sec­ tion of the AJAA for outst.1.nding t�chi:1.lcal contribut.ioo.s to the ficld of astron�utics, 01· for the promotion and �dvancement of space science snd technology. �}.J r. ancl Mra. Kari L. Hcimburg �Toftoy, Dannenberg Steinhoff. Tcssmann, Mrs. Heimburg, Mrs. 'fcssmann, Karsch, BchulJurg, w. Gengelbach OUR FJNAQ �ppy HOUR.I --.....s; .. :: ..:.. �THE ATTENOANCE IS LA�GE AND MUCH MORE AiT�ACTIVE THAN LA$,; NIGHi/ - �Zierdt ------ \THE SPEAKERS./ ------ Hccs �ASlrooaut 1-'r:i.nk Borman, Sleinboff, Tofwy, Schlitt. ltoth. Drnncnbcrg : OLDTIMERS PANEL DISCUSSION WITW ASTRONAUT FKANK BOKMAN .... � CC/lr,,'51JLT,A.N i ,, , �Da\tia, Toftoy Heim.bu rg WE APPLAUD,/ Heimburg; [I.fr. Dm.1 Dillon, Chairman, Alabama Section, AUA; Davis; Toftoy ��ANDREWS, ART Charlotte Ordnance Missile Plant 1820 Statesville Avenue Charlotte 6, North Carolina ANGELE, WILHELM 2702 Scenic Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama APPLER, GILBERT H. 802 Petitt Circle S. E. Huntsville, Alabama AXSTER, DR. HERBERT Kaiser Wilhelm Ring 43a Duesseldorf/Rhein Germany BALL, ERICH K. 1811 Melbourne Avenue N. E. Huntsville, Alabama BARBER, JOHN A. 3603 Lakewood Drive N. W. Huntsville, Alabama BARON, HARRY W. 1905 Stevens Drive N. E. Huntsville, Alabama BARR, THOMAS A. 4618 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama BARRAZA, R. M. 1504 Wilma Circle S. E. Huntsville, Alabama BAUSCHINGER, OSCAR H. 3644 Fairway Boulevard Los Angeles 43, California BEDUERFTIG, HERMANN F. 2304 Gallatin Street S. W. Huntsville, Alabama BEHR, CWO HENRY W. Quarters 2440-B Fort Lewis, Washington BEICHEL, RUDOLF 3244 Shasta Way Sacramento 21, California BELTRAN, ANTONIO 423 Randolph Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama BENSON, MAJ. CHARLES Research and Development Division Office, Chief of Ordnance The Pentagon, Washington, D. C. BERGELER, HERBERT 3704 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama BROWN, LT. COL. DONALD Ordnance Officer Qtrs. 10-B Fort MacArthur San Pedro, California BUCHHOLD, DR. THEODORE 826 Karenwald Lane Schenectady, N. Y. CHRISTNER, AMOS R. 69 McArthur Avenue Lodi, New Jersey COLLINS, LT. COL. THOMAS L. 24 Ripley Drive Huntsville, Alabama BERISFORD, ALBERT E. COOLEY, DANEL JOHN 2007 Sewanee Avenue Huntsville, Alabama Rt. 2, Box 211 Elkmont, Alabama BERISFORD, EDWARD B. 602 Thornton Avenue S. W. Huntsville, Alabama BLAISE, HERMAN 206 South Plymouth Road N. W. Huntsville, Alabama BOEHM, JOSEF 1311 Hermitage Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama BOGER, JOHN C. 809 Fairway Drive N. W. Huntsville, Alabama BOLLES, ROBERT B. 3746 South Forest Way Denver, Colorado 80237 BRAMLET, JAMES B. 1601 Clinton Avenue E. Huntsville, Alabama BRIZENDINE, CHARLES E. 3805 Lemley Place Huntsville, Alabama COON, LT. COL. JOHN E. OUSARMA U.S. Embassy, Box 22 APO 63, San Francisco, California CONDER, A. C. P. 0. Box 554 Huntsville, Alabama DAHM, WERNER K. 7605 Martha Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama DANNENBERG, KONRAD K. 5130 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama DARRIN, ED 9 Post Road Lenox, Massachusetts DE BEEK, GERD W. 1712 Montdale Road S. E. Huntsville, Alabama DEBUS, DR. KURT H. 3518 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama �• . - -,;.. -��­ ---- . .. � , - # ° ll'S PCRHCTLY SAFE•. l M l�SURlO' �DENNINGTON, M/SGT L.B. 1506 W. Gramercy San Antonio, Texas DEWITT, GEORGE L. 19421 Conley Detroit 34, Michigan DHOM, FRIEDRICH 1507 McCullough Avenue Huntsville, Alabama DOBRICK, HERBERT 23 Schlossrain, Oberlenningen, Wuertt., Germany DORNBERGER, DR. WALTER Back Creek Road Boston, New York DRAWE, GERHARD P. 1400 Mc Clung Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama DRISCOLL, DANIEL H., JR. 1112 Bluefield Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama DUERR, FRIEDRICH 1101 Dale Drive S.E.. Huntsville, Alabama EHRICKE, KRAFF'f A. 4615 Kensington Drive San Diego 16 , California EISENHARDT, OTTO K. 909 Fagen Springs Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama EULITZ, DR. WERNER 1306 Kennamer Drive Huntsville, Alabama FAGAN, JAMES J. 1201 Hermitage Avenue S.E. Huntsville, Alabama FICHTNER, HANS J. 1204 McClung Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama FIELDS, JAMES B. 3512 Mariposa Road Huntsville, Alabama FINZEL, ALFRED J. 1413 Dale Circle S.E. Huntsville, Alabama FISCHEL, PROF. DR. EDUARD St. Leonhardstrasse 50 Uberlingen/Bodensee FORD, JAMES ? FORD, JOHN T. 1013 Arizona S. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico FOSTER, M/SGT. JOHN 0. 123 Aberdeen Avenue Columbus AFB, MississiPpi FRENCH, DONALD E. 1603 Club View Drive N. W. Huntsville, Alabama FUHRMANN, HERBERT W. 207 Marscheutz S. W. Huntsville, Alabama GARDNER, WILLIAM G. 6 Aldrich Avenue Binghamton, New York GEISSLER, DR. ERNST D. 3604 Mae Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama GENGELBACH, JOACHIM Holloman Air Force Base Alamagordo, New Mexico GENGELBACH, WERNER 612 Holmcrest Road Santa Barbara, California GONZALES, JOSE 209 Bedford Place Cocoa, Florida GRAHAM, DONALD I., JR. P.O. Box714 Huntsville, Alabama GRASER, R. F. 3508 Princess Road N. W. Huntsville, Alabama GRAU, DIETER E. 1508 Owens Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama GROENE, DR. HANS F. 1408 Mcclung Avenue S.E. Huntsville, Alabama GUENDEL, HERBERT 8 Maplelawn Drive Boston, New York GUNTHER, FRED 1116 Retlaw Street Huntsville, Alabama HAASE, DR. GUENTHER 270 Greenhaven Terrace Tonawanda, New York HAEUSSERMANN, DR. WALTE 1607 Sandlin Avenue S.E. Huntsville, Alabama HAGER, DR. KARL F. 770 Pinewood Circle Mooresville, North Carolina HAHN, RICHARD L. 2330 Pansy Street S.W. Huntsville,· Alabama �• • • • I, wc·o 8[ VERY GLAD TO 08S[RV[ STUOIROS- BUI WHOSE? �HAMILL, COL. JAMES P. 2311 Connecticut Avenue Washington D. C. 20008 Apt. 102 HARKINS, WILLIAM C. 2507 Pansy Street Huntsville, Alabama HARMAN, HARLAN S. Route 1 Brownsboro, Alabama HAUKOHL, GUENTHER H.F. 714 Watts Drive S.E. Huntsville, Alabama HECK, ARNO E. 915 N. Cleermont Circle S.E. Huntsville, Alabama HEIMBURG, KARL L. 1413 Locust Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HELLER, GERHARD 1101 Bob Wallace Avenue S.E. Huntsville, Alabama HELLEBRAND, EMIL A. H. 1605 Sandlin Avenue Huntsville, Alabama HELM, BRUNO K. 120 Dill S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HELMREICH, DR. ROBERT S. Dow Chemical Company Executive Research Building 566 Midland, Michigan HERMANN, DR. RUDOLF 3306 Panorama Drive S.E. Huntsville, Alabama HEUSINGER, BRUNO K. 1205 Kennamer Drive S.E. Huntsville, Alabama HINESLEY, MAJ. JOSEPH D. 608 Thornton Avenue S. W. Huntsville, Alabama HINTZE, GUENTHER 3920 Trowbridge Avenue El Paso, Texas HIRSCHLER, OTTO 4414 Choctaw Circle S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HOBERG, OTTO A. 3804 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HOCHMUTH, LT. COL. M. S. Commanding Officer Harry Diamond Laboratories Washington, D.C. 20438 HOELZER, DR. HELMUT 3916 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HOELKER, DR. RUDOLF 1416 Glenwood Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HOEY, LT. COL. JAMES K. 48 Quince Street Medford, Oregon HOLDERER, OSCAR C. 2304 Oakwood Avenue N. W. Huntsville, Alabama HOLLAWAY, L. K. 105 Thornton Circle Huntsville, Alabama HOLLIS, JOHN C. 2317 Poincianna S.W. Huntsville, Alabama HOPKINS, JAMES E. 3605 Fay Street N.W. Huntsville, Alabama HOPPES, ROBERT V. 2024 Chambers Drive N. E. Huntsville, Alabama HORN, HELMUT 1716 Mountainbrook Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama HOSENTHIEN, HANS H. 515 Madison Street Huntsville, Alabama HUETER, HANS H. 1409 Locust Avenue S.E. Huntsville, Alabama HUZEL, DIETER 4851 Abbeyville Avenue Woodland Hills, California JACOBI, WALTER W. 4119 Panorama Drive S.E. Huntsville, Alabama JENKE, RICHARD K. 4404 Choctaw Circle S. E. Huntsville, Alabama JENNISSEN, DR. JOSEF Klosterstrasse 19 Junkersdorf bei Koeln Germany JOHNSON, JOSEPH P. 1034 Toney Drive S.E. Huntsville, Alabama JONES, ALFRED 2500 Whitesburg Drive Huntsvill�, Alabama KARSCH, HERBERT L. 1409 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach, California KASCHIG, ERICH K. 1407 Owens Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama �DISTILL C2Hs-OH? .... ME? MAKE LIQUOR? �KELM, GEORGE NASA Liaison Office 105 Pico Boulevard Santa Monica, California KlRKLAND, EUGENE I. 1109 Edgewood Avenue S.E. Huntsville, Alabama KLAUSS, ERNST K. 1924 Bide-A-Wee Drive N.E. Huntsville, Alabama KLEIN, JOHANN 14520 DeBell Drive Los Altos Hills, California KNOTHE, DR. A.H. 102 N. Indian Circle Cocoa, Florida KRAUS, GERHARD W. 4021 Ileatherhill Road S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KRAEMER, FRITZ 1209 Locust Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KROEGER, ARTHUR J. 2221 California Street S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KROEGER, HERMANN 4410 Choctaw Circle S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KROH, HUBERT 1204 Dale Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KROLL, GUSTAV A. 1206 McClung Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KUBERG, WILLI 1307 Cleermont Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KUERS, WERNER R. 817 Crest Road S. E. Huntsville, Alabama KUERSCHNER, HELMUT 3924 Maricopa Drive Santa Barbara, California KURZWEG, DR. H. H. Director of Research Office, Advanced Research and Technology NASA Headquarters Washington, D. C. LANGE, ERNST 904 Speake Road N. W. Huntsville, Alabama LANGE, HERMANN 3650 Aureola Boulevard Los Angeles, California. LANGE, DR. OSWALD 1702 Montdale Road S. E. Huntsville, Alabama LEDFORD, LT. COL. G. E. 84 Dogwood Park Forest, Illinois LINOENMAYR, HANS J. Karl Valentin Str. 1 Muenchen-Gruenwald Germany LINSTEAD, WILLIAM F. 3709 McVay S. W. Huntsville, Alabama LOCKWOOD, JOHN J. 2949 Serrano Road San Bernadino, CaliforniaLOMINI, VINCENT 117 North Holmes Street Scotia 2, New York LUDEWIG, HERMANN 1711 Wakefield Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama LUEHRSEN, HANNES 1101 Edgewood Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama LYNN, RICHARD 4003 Memorial Parkway N. W. Huntsville, Alabama MC KEE, MAJ. JAMES W. JR. 8211 Camille Drive, S. E. Huntsville, Alabama MCMURRY, GAIL 216 Richmond Drive N. W. Huntsville, Alabama MANDEL, CARL H. Route 2, Box 196 Madison, Alabama MANNING, K. R. Vice President and General Manager Aeroquip Corporation Aircraft Division Jackson, Michigan MANTEUFFEL, DR. ERICH 3205 Briarcliff Avenue Vestal, New York MARSHALL, CARLOS 319 Drake Avenue S. W. Huntsville, Alabama MAUS, HANS H. 3814 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama MICHEL, DR. JOSEF 50a Gebeschusstrasse 6230 Frankfort {M)-Hochst Germany MILDE, HANS W. Rt. 1, Box 204 Grant, Alabama MILLER, LT. COL. JAMES C. OSD - ARPA R&D Field Unit APO 146 San Francisco, California �I I I ' - II RAN OK SHORE!! -. - .. .• �MILLINGER, HEINZ Grillparzerstr. 14 Wiesbaden, Germany MINNING, RUDOLF 1212 Fleetridge Drive San Diego, California MRAZEK, WILLIAM A. 122 Sherwood Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama MOORE, THOMAS M. 619 Adams Avenue Huntsville, Alabama MORIARTY, LT. COL. RICHARD LEE 7327 Charlotte Street Springfield, Virginia MUEHLNER, DR. JOACHIM W. 161 North Balsamina Way Menlo Park, California MUELLER, DR. FRITZ K. 2916 Thompson Circle Huntsville, Alabama MULLER, ALAN J. 1701 Mountain Brook Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama NEILSON, ASBURY 136 Bartholomew Place Berwyn, Pennsylvania NEUBERT, ERICH W. 3914 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama NEUHOEFER, KURT 141 Maplewood Road Huntington Station, New York NIELSEN, EINAR C. 3563 Smith Drive Endwell, New York NOWAK, MAX E. 1703 Mountain Brook Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama OAKES, HENLEY 2104 Boardman S. W. Huntsville, Alabama OBERTH, PROF. HERMANN 8501 Feucht/Bayern Germany OSTHOFF, LEOPOLD Ettal/Oberbayern Germany PAETZ, ROBERT 1109 Woodmont Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama PALAORO, HANS R. 1400 McClung Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama PATT, KURT E. 2208 Chelsea Palos Verdes Estates, California PAUL, HANS G. 2208 Derussey Road Huntsville, Alabama PAYNE, ROBERT B. 1961 Sonderland Road Maitland, Florida PFAFF, HELMUTH M. Route 3 Scottsboro, Alabama POPPEL, THEODOR A. 239 Richmond Drive N. W. lluntsville, Alabama PRASTHOFER, WILLIBALD P. 124 Robin Lane Huntsville, Alabama RAITHEL, DR. WILHELM 684 Bryn Mawr Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania RAMM, HEINRICH 606 Larrymore Drive Manchester, Tennessee RHODES, GODFREY 321 W. Northern Avenue Phoenix, Arizona REES, EBERHARD F. M. 3917 Panorama Drive S. E. lluntsville, Alabama REICHEL, RUDOLF H. 319 SE 110th Place Bellevue, Washington REISIG, GERHARD H. 306 White Circle S. E. Huntsville, Alabama RIEDEL, WALTHER Breslauer Str. 8 Bad Nauheim West Germany RINDONE, C. P. 2929 Kelley Street Livermore, California PIZARRO, JUAN, 2nd 409 Vincent Road S. E. Huntsville, Alabama RITENOUR, HERMAN A. POTEET, J. V. ROGERS, COL. RALPH M. 2111 Barrywood Road N. W. Huntsville, Alabama 2801 Hester Lane N. W. Huntsville, Alabama Reserve Affairs Officer Fort Knox, Kentucky �ROSINSKI, WERNEH K. SCHMID, DR. HELMUT 807 Carmilian S. E. Huntsville, Alabama RD # l, Box 46A Darlington, Maryland ROSSMAN, KENNETH L. 406 South Houston At.hens, Alabama ROTH, LUDWIG 2408 Via Sobrante Palos Verdes, California ROTHE, HEINIUC!I C. 3018 Crescent. Circle S. E. Huntsville, Alabama ROTHE, KURT 1301 Lowell Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama RUDOLPH, ARTHUR L. 3217 Panorama Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama SAMANIEGO, RAMON J. 2103 Giles Drive N. E. Huntsville, Alabama SCHAEPPI, PAUL K. 1705 Mountain Brook Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama SCl!EUFELEN, CLAUS Adolf Scheufen Str. 20 Oberlenningen/Wuertt. Germany SCHILLING, DR. MARTIN 66 Merriam Street Lexington, Massachusetts SCHLIDT, RUDOLF l-1. 16 Elliger llohe 532 Bad Godesberg West Germany [ SCHLITT, DR. HELMUTH 8341 Hirschwood Drive Williamsville 21, New York SCHNELLE, HEINZ 1509 Fell Avenue N. E. Huntsville, Alabama SCHULER, ALBERT E. 1308 Lowell Drive S. E. Huntsville, Alabama SCHULZE, WILLIAM A. 1303 Hermit.age Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama SCHWIOETZKY, DR. WALTER H. 874 Harbor View Place San Diego, California SCHWAB, DR. JOHANNES 8440 Ericson Drive Williamsville, 21, New York SEALE, W.J. General Electric Company Building 273, Room 2200 Schenectady, New York SEILER, EDUARD E. 3004 Green Lane Redondo Beach, California SEILER, ERNST E. 7404 Cadillac Drive Huntsville, Alabama SENDLER, KARL 188 Jamaica Drive Cocoa Beach, Florida SERGANT, DA VE 930 Morgan Avenue Schenectady, New York SEST!TO, LT. COL. JOSEPH B. 18 Beechtree Drive Alexandria 10, Virginia SHROUT, THOMAS A., JR. 1508 Olive Drive S.E. Huntsville, Alabama SIEBER, DR. WERNER 1402 McC!ung Avenue S. E. lluntsville, Alabama SIMON, LT. COL. DONALD 303 Ramona Avenue El Paso, Texas SIMPSON, WILLIAM 1908 Foot.hill Drive Prescott, Arizona SMITH, MAJ. CHARLES R. 2617 Tahiti St.reel. El Paso, Texas SPOHN, DR. EBERHARD Hirschgasse 19 Heidelberg, Germany STAMY, JAMES L. 3206 Duncan Street Slidell, Louisiana STEIN, ARNOLD B. 2217 Gill S. E. Huntsville, Alabama STEINHOFF, DR. ERNST A. 13291 Chalon Road Los Angeles 49, California STEURER, DR. WOLFGANG H. 5590 Lakewood Drive La Mesa, California STEWART, EUGENE 3327 Pierce Avenue El Paso 30, Texas 79930 STEWART, ROBERT W. 2702 Mastin Lake Road Huntsville, Alabama �STUHLINGFH, DH. ERNST 3106 Rowe Drive S. E lluntsville, Alabama TAYLOR, STEVE 3900 Newson Road S. W. Huntsville, Alabama TESSMANN, BERNHARD R. l405 Locust Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama TlllEL, DR. ADOLF K. 2631 LaCosta Place Palos Verdes Est.ates, California TILLER, WERNER G. 3117 Wildwood Drive S. E. lluntsvillc, Alabama TISCHER, OR. FREDERICK 905 Fagan Springs Drive S. l Huntsville, Alabama TOFTOY, \tAJ. GEN. II. N. 11870 5th Street Last Treasure Island G, Florida TSCHlNKEL, DR. J · G. 94 Brown Street llamden, Connecticut TYSON, JOHN F. 4104 Saundralane Drive N. W. lluntsville, Alabama UHBANSKl, ARTHUR Route 113, Box 99A Rogersville, Alabama VANDERSEE, FRITZ A. 1004 Bluefield Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama VAN HORN, LESTER 4944 Blueridge Circle El Paso, Texas VON BRAUN, MAGNUS 3318 Tothill Road Birmingham, Michigan VON BRAUN, DR. WERNHER P.O. Box 6822 Huntsville, Alabama VOSS, WERNER E. 3622 Panorama Drive S. E Huntsville, Alabama VOWE, THEODOR K. 717 1>cllwood Road S. E. lluntsville, Alabama WAGNFH, PROF. DR. CARL Nikolausberger Weg 63 Goetlingen, Germany WAGNfR, HERMANN 2012 Stanhope Drive N.E. Huntsville, Alabama WAKEFIELD, CORNELIUS\\· 899 Mississippi Avenue El Paso, Texas WEBER, FRITZ II. 1709 Sandlin Avenue Huntsville, Alabama WEIDNl:.R, HERMANN K. 3104 Panorama Drive S. £. Huntsville, Alabama WEIGAND, H.J. 2345 N. Dickerson Street Arlington 7 , Virginia WIESMAN, WALTER 1014 Ward Avenue N. E. Huntsville, Alabama WITTMANN, ALBIN E. 1206 Woodmont Avenue S. E. Huntsville, Alabama WINTERSTEIN, WILLIAM E. Mississippi Test Operations 712 Idlewild Lane Picayune, Mississippi WORMSER, f RIC 1\1. 65 Nutmeg Lane Stamford, Connecticut WOEHDtMANN, HUGO II. 3160 w. El Segundo Boulevard Hawthorne, California YAMASHITA, KJ:.:-.NETII 3202 Berkley S. W. lluntsvillc, Alabama z:uLJ:-H, ALBERT 1200 Owens Drive S. �- · Huntsville, Alabama ZOIKI, HELMUT 4068 Via Laguna Santa Barbara, California �-- - -- ___. AT THE 1965 REUNIO ',) !.:: V ' SEE YOU < r.c'� ORDINARILY. I FINO AIR TRAVCL DUil! �\\'e wish to thank Jim Fagan, Al �Iullcr, Paul Sc,aeppi, and Fritz Vandersee for helping out with photographs of the old days, and all the other old-timers who supplied stories and information. A special Thank You goes lo our GE old-timers for their assist­ ance in gelling this "yearbook" prepared and printed. Prepared By Apollo Support Department Huntsville, Alabama GENERAL� ELECTRIC �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_719_781 Title A name given to the resource 1963 Fort Bliss Old Timers Reunion booklet and letter. Description An account of the resource The materials include a letter from Walter Wiesman and an Old Timers Reunion booklet. The booklet includes reproduced news clippings, the reunion program, and photographs from Fort Bliss, as well as photographs of reunion attendees and activities with subjects identified. The reunion booklet also includes photographs from a meeting of the Alabama Section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Apollo Support Department, Huntsville, (Ala.) Wiesman, Walter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-1964 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969 Subject The topic of the resource Wiesman, Walter Aeronautical engineers American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Alabama Section Old Timers Reunions Fort Bliss (Tex.) Huntsville (Ala.) Madison County (Ala.) Operation Paperclip (U.S.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 20 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/500/spc_schu_0000807.pdf 37b745245804ba1d300519b7d94ef5a6 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_0000807 Title A name given to the resource William A. Schulze and Hans Palaoro at Marshall Space Flight Center. Description An account of the resource The bulletin board behind Schulze reads "Vehicle Engineering Branch." Palaoro was the head of the Vehicle Systems Engineering Branch of the Structures and Mechanics Division at Marshall Space Flight Center. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Marshall Space Flight Center Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969 Subject The topic of the resource Palaoro, Hans Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers George C. Marshall Space Flight Center Huntsville (Ala.) Madison County (Ala.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 2, Folder 24 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/501/spc_schu_1856_1857.pdf f4457ecc37bdbbe29e03cab9c63814a2 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_1856_1857 Title A name given to the resource Correspondence between William A. Schulze in Huntsville, Alabama, and Walter Dornberger in Buffalo, New York. Description An account of the resource In his letter to Dornberger, Schulze congratulates him on his seventieth birthday and notes, "Looking back 29 years ago when I joined your organization in Kummersdorf, it is hard to single out specific important decisions you made and accomplishments achieved; to me they all appear of outstanding nature. I shall always be grateful for the friendship and experience gained in the development of rockets as a member of your team in those early years." Dornberger's reply is enclosed. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schulze, William August Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1960-1969 Subject The topic of the resource Dornberger, Walter, 1895-1980 Schulze, William August Aeronautical engineers Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 3, Folder 34 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/502/spc_schu_1858_1860.pdf 039b94a090d138bd76c12174e88c5f36 PDF Text Text ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_1858_1860 Title A name given to the resource Correspondence related to Wernher von Braun's sixtieth birthday. Description An account of the resource The materials include a congratulatory note from William A. Schulze to von Braun, in which he notes, "To me it appears like yesterday, when we celebrated your 25th birthday in Kummersdorf." Von Braun's response, handwritten on a card, reads: "It was also great to be 25 or so, when we started working together!" Enclosed are instructions from Eberhard Rees encouraging Marshall retirees to send von Braun personalized birthday wishes for inclusion in a bound volume later. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970-1979 Subject The topic of the resource Schulze, William August Von Braun, Wernher, 1912-1977 Aeronautical engineers Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 3, Folder 34 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rees, Eberhard Schulze, William August Von Braun, Wernher, 1912-1977 https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/503/spc_schu_0001872.pdf e0c6d2e57b587776d05c23deee1fcd54 PDF Text Text U. S. ARMY ORDNANCE CORPS ARMY BALLISTIC MISSILE AGENCY REDSTONE ARSENAL, ALABAMA IN REPLY "1E�ER TO R AB:-D OD 15 February 1958 SUBJECT: Conunendation TlffiU: Mr. W. A. Mrazek TO: Mr. W. A. Schulze Chief, Mechanical Design Section Structures & Hechanics Laboratory Director, S&M Laboratory 1. Today, at the eve of operational troop use of the REDSTONE Weapon System I wish to commend and thank you and your staff for your splendid achievements in converting the R&D Propulsion System into a Tactical Systen, an important part of the REDSTONE Weapon System. 2. Especially, I want to express my appreciation for the work of the Engine Panel of the REDSTONE Product Improvement & Reliability Working Group and to you as its able Director. In addition, I want to corrnnend you for your contributions as Director of the Assembly Panel. 3. Without your technical competence and judgement and your utmost cooperation our accomplishments would have not been possible. 4. I am well aware that the weaponization phase is only a part of your and your staff's contribution to the development, production and fielding of the REDSTONE System. Let r.ie, therefore, thank you and your staff for all you have done. CC: 201 File ARTHUR 1{UDOLPH Technical Director Development Operations Division � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_0001872 Title A name given to the resource Commendation of William A. Schulze for his work on the REDSTONE Weapon System. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rudolph, Arthur Louis Hugo, 1906- Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-02-15 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1950-1959 Subject The topic of the resource Rudolph, Arthur Louis Hugo, 1906- Schulze, William August Army Ballistic Missile Agency (U.S.) Redstone missile Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 3, Folder 40 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/504/spc_schu_1879_1880.pdf e953b87f00c2e3637bdddc4f9a6bac29 PDF Text Text --..,,-- - - �· Heeresanstalt PeenemQnde Abtee!ung BSM/Bildstelle Geheime Kommandosache Forderungs-Zettel Nr. ··················--·········· ······· Ausfertigung Nr.... Peenemunde, den /!!....... _.................... ..1..t.:J...�:..1..f.f.?. . . V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_1879_1880 Title A name given to the resource V-2 rocket launch at Peenemünde, Germany. Description An account of the resource The back of the photograph is stamped "Geheime Kommandosache" ("Secret Military Document"). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Heeresanstalt Peenemünde Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-06-17 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource V-2 rocket--Testing World War, 1939-1945--Germany--Equipment and supplies Peenemünde (Germany) Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 3, Folder 42 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource en Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A https://digitalprojects.uah.edu/files/original/31/505/spc_schu_0001881.pdf 2a778fab05018f18107da99b40b5abce PDF Text Text 16 ... V-2 rlOCr:1-:T ----- --- --- --- - - ---------- ----.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource William August Schulze Collection Relation A related resource <a href="http://libarchstor.uah.edu:8081/repositories/2/resources/38" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the William August Schulze Collection finding aid in ArchivesSpace</a> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context William August Schulze Collection Description An account of the resource William August Schulze (November 23, 1905 to November 4, 2001) received his education at Max Byth Ingenieurschule, Berlin, graduating with an engineering doctorate degree in 1935 (Lundquist). Schulze was a guided missile expert during WWII, and he worked at Peenemünde from 1937 until 1945 (Wade, Lundquist). He was brought to America through Operation Paperclip, and he worked as a member of von Braun's Rocket Team (Wade). By July 1, 1965, Schulze was employed at the Marshall Space Flight Center. "In the February 1969 MSFC Directory, he is listed in the Propulsion and Vehicle Engineering Lab, Vehicle Systems Div." He retired in 1969 (Lundquist). Works Cited Lundquist, Charles. "Transplanted Rocket Pioneers," 2015. Wade, Mark. "Schulze, August Wilhelm." Encyclopedia Astronautica, http://www.astronautix.com/s/schulze.html. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context spc_schu_0001881 Title A name given to the resource V-2 rocket launch at Fort Bliss, Texas. Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1940-1949 Subject The topic of the resource V-2 rocket--Testing Fort Bliss (Tex.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived William August Schulze Collection Box 3, Folder 42 University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collection, Huntsville, Alabama Language A language of the resource de Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource This material may be protected under U. S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S. Code) which governs the making of photocopies or reproductions of copyrighted materials. You may use the digitized material for private study, scholarship, or research. Though the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections has physical ownership of the material in its collections, in some cases we may not own the copyright to the material. It is the patron's obligation to determine and satisfy copyright restrictions when publishing or otherwise distributing materials found in our collections. Relation A related resource spc_schu_2019_01A Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource U.S. Army Ordnance Department