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Pleased, But Not Satisfied
James Alexander, Ph.D., joined the U.S. Navy in 1947 at the age of 17, a 10th-grade high school dropout, and advanced through the ranks to become a chief warrant officer. The navy served as a cocoon that allowed him to mature, gain an education, learn leadership skills, and develop social graces. The story is told with the banter, sea stories, and salty language typical of the era. Alexander is Dean Emeritus of the Meinders School of Business at Oklahoma City University, and is the author of 31 books.
Inchon to Wonsan
Destroyers were the workhorses of the U.S. fleet in 1950 when the Communists invaded South Korea. These versatile ships hunted submarines, screened aircraft carriers during air operations, bombarded the shoreline, served on radar picket patrol and blockade duty, and performed search and rescue missions. This is the story of their experiences during the first crucial year of the war, told by an enlisted man from the destroyer John A. Bole. Writing as a young sailor with the banter, sea stories, and bawdy language typical of the era, James Alexander presents an accurate and revealing view of the war through a seaman's eye while giving the reader a useful overall perspective of the war. For this book Alexander has created a fictional destroyer named the USS John J. Borland, and he records through this single vessel the actual experiences of a number of real destroyers via their logs and diaries and other source materials. In addition, Alexander takes a look at the political aspects of the war and provides new insight into the Truman-MacArthur conflict that eventually led to General MacArthur's firing.
Justice for Sale
The Shocking scandal of the Oklahoma Supreme Court.
Depression Kids
None
Prisoner of the Rising Sun
Hours after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Japanese forces launched a devastating attack on U.S. troops in the Philippines. In May 1942, after months of battle with no reinforcements and no hope of victory, the remaining American forces, holed up on the tiny island of Corregidor, suffered a humiliating defeat, and 11,000 fighting men became prisoners of war in the largest American capitulation since Appomattox. Those lucky enough to survive the brutal conditions of their captivity remained imprisoned until General MacArthur returned to the Philippines in 1945.
The Tom Stafford Story
Authorized biography of Astronaut Tom Stafford
Life and Writings of Alexander James Dallas
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