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The Psycho Boys
They were not your typical World War II soldiers. Most were not in particularly good physical shape, and many had trouble handling their weapons. They differed widely in their ages, politics, and skills. Many worked in academia, media, and the arts. They were a strange mix of Americans and foreign nationals, immigrants, and refugees, linked by their language skills, knowledge of Europe, and a desire to defeat the Axis. During the war, the U.S. Army trained them in psychological warfare at a secret camp on the Gettysburg battlefield and then sent them to Europe. They became known as “Psycho Boys,” a group of soldiers who have never received their due respect. In this book Beverley Driver ...
Camp SharpeÕs "Psycho Boys": From Gettysburg to Germany
Drawing on company histories, memoirs, and interviews, Camp Sharpe's "Psycho Boys" traces the history of the men of the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Mobile Radio Broadcasting Companies during World War II. The story begins with the establishment of a secret camp in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, for specialized training in psychological warfare. There they were taught the various skills that would be necessary in the European campaign from D-Day onward: prisoner and civilian interrogation, broadcasting, loudspeaker appeals, leaflet and newspaper production, and technical support. These men were divided into four Mobile Radio Broadcasting (MRB) companies. They would, first, be employed in shortening the European war by lowering the morale of the enemy, then in easing the transition of Germany from a Nazi stronghold to an American-controlled democracy. Camp Sharpe's "Psycho Boys" is enriched with new material - including photographs - acquired through personal interviews and correspondence with nine veterans of the camp. 37 photos, footnotes, index. A Merriam Press World War II History.
Goetsch Roots & Branches
Three children of Ferdinand Goetche/Goetsch/Gates, Sr. immigrated with their families from Pommern, Germany to America between 1856 and 1883. Other relatives came too, and most of them settled in Marathon County, Wisconsin. From there descendants migrated to Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, Virginia and elsewhere.
Griff nach der Macht
Konzernchef Rudolf Vogt hegt große Ambitionen. Er möchte Deutschlands neuer Führer werden und das Land zur dominanten Nation auf dem europäischen Kontinent machen. Um dies zu erreichen, verfolgt er einen ebenso geheimen wie perfiden Plan, der die deutsche Wirtschaft ins Chaos zu stürzen droht. Als Vogt erfährt, dass ein Hobbyforscher das Grab des Cheruskerfürsten Arminius entdeckt zu haben glaubt, ist sein Interesse geweckt. Was wäre besser geeignet, seine Führerschaft zu symbolisieren als jene Waffe, die der siegreiche Germane bei der Varusschlacht getragen hat? Doch die Jagd nach dem Schwert läuft bald aus dem Ruder.
AFZ Der Wald
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Rede als Führungsinstrument
Reden sind das am meisten vom Vorstand selbst eingesetzte PR-Instrument unter allen anderen Instrumenten und das einzige Instrument, das von Führungskräften persönlich eingesetzt und direkt benutzt wird. Das Buch zeigt, dass es praktisch und strategisch sinnvoll ist, unabhängig von Anlässen, grundsätzliche Leitlinien für Reden zu erarbeiten, damit diese auch das Selbstverständnis des Unternehmens widerspiegeln und so dessen Ruf verbessern.
