Features

As Sgt. Darius Taitt sipped his coffee at Java Cafe, he noticed the
suicide prevention hotline printed on the cardboard coffee sleeve.

Civilian contractors from DynCorp International began replacing a C-21 aircraft engine Sept. 10 on Ramstein.

As World War II approached, the British Fleet Air Arm, the poor
stepchild of the independent Royal Air Force, was desperate for a
modern fighter to replace its old biplanes. The Royal Navy turned to
the Fairey Aviation Company Ltd. for such a fighter and the company
submitted what was essentially a fighter version of its Battle light
bomber.

Airmen stationed around the world are generally familiar with the
capabilities of an airlift squadron, but the 76th Airlift Squadron here
has a mission slightly different than normal.

The Patient Advisory Council-Kleber (PAC-K) represents the interests of
U.S. Army Health Clinic-Kleber (USAHC-K), which is composed of active
duty Soldiers, family members, spouses, retirees, civilians and clinic
liaisons.

The Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, was, by any measure, one of the
outstanding aircraft of World War II, especially in the air war over
Europe. However, the first use of the redoubtable Fortress by the RAF
in the summer of 1941 was a disaster.

With the signing of Lead Lease agreement between the United States and
Great Britain in March 1941, the Fortresses, the latest US strategic
bomber, were at the top of the RAF