Comments on: About Ron Steinman http://ronsteinman.wordpress.com My journals of coming of age through my early twenties. Sat, 31 Oct 2009 09:28:22 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: ronsteinman http://ronsteinman.wordpress.com/about/#comment-110 ronsteinman Fri, 21 Aug 2009 13:39:19 +0000 #comment-110 All I can say is thank you for not only reading the book but understanding what it says and means. Comments like your makes it all worthwhile. Thank you. Ron All I can say is thank you for not only reading the book but understanding what it says and means. Comments like your makes it all worthwhile. Thank you. Ron

]]> By: Jim Appleman http://ronsteinman.wordpress.com/about/#comment-109 Jim Appleman Fri, 21 Aug 2009 03:22:46 +0000 #comment-109 August 20, 2009 RON: I JUST finished your GREAT GREAT Book: "The Soldiers' Story" (1999/2000). This book is more than phenomenal!! I praise you for this extensively. I was a student at Kent State and graduated there in 1975 (Great Education College: Special Education teacher), but in high school at the time of the KSU shootings (May 4. 1970). I really wish a LOT or rather ALL of my professors and high school teachers at that time could have been aware of what these FINE SOLDIERS write in their brief entries in this book!! WOW....what feelings!! I could write forever on these! Did my eyes stay DRY ALL the TIME while reading this GREAT BOOK? You KNOW the answer to that question, HEY? Jim Appleman DOWNEAST, MAINE (20 miles from CANADA) formerly of OHIO PS: I bought this for my BOOK SHOPPE; it will NOT get there... August 20, 2009
RON:

I JUST finished your GREAT GREAT Book:
“The Soldiers’ Story” (1999/2000).

This book is more than phenomenal!! I praise you for this extensively. I was a student at Kent State and graduated there in 1975 (Great Education College: Special Education teacher), but in high school at the time of the KSU shootings (May 4. 1970).

I really wish a LOT or rather ALL of my professors and high school teachers at that time could have been aware of what these FINE SOLDIERS write in their brief entries in this book!!

WOW….what feelings!! I could write forever on these! Did my eyes stay DRY ALL the TIME while reading this GREAT BOOK? You KNOW the answer to that question, HEY?

Jim Appleman
DOWNEAST, MAINE (20 miles from CANADA)

formerly of OHIO

PS: I bought this for my BOOK SHOPPE; it will NOT get there…

]]> By: ronsteinman http://ronsteinman.wordpress.com/about/#comment-108 ronsteinman Fri, 14 Aug 2009 20:32:04 +0000 #comment-108 Beats me. I am sure WordPress has the answer to your question. Beats me. I am sure WordPress has the answer to your question.

]]> By: Extenze http://ronsteinman.wordpress.com/about/#comment-106 Extenze Wed, 12 Aug 2009 23:43:26 +0000 #comment-106 Hi, I can’t understand how to add your site in my rss reader. Can you Help me, please :) Hi, I can’t understand how to add your site in my rss reader. Can you Help me, please :)

]]> By: MichaellaS http://ronsteinman.wordpress.com/about/#comment-97 MichaellaS Thu, 23 Jul 2009 01:41:52 +0000 #comment-97 tks for the effort you put in here I appreciate it! tks for the effort you put in here I appreciate it!

]]> By: benning7 http://ronsteinman.wordpress.com/about/#comment-39 benning7 Sat, 14 Mar 2009 05:00:35 +0000 #comment-39 I have a connection to both NBC and the return of the war dead. My father headed the American Graves Registration Command (AGRC) in Europe during the period 1947-1950 and was in charge of the disposition of more than 145,000 war dead of the European Theater. He joined Grand Duchess Charlotte, the ruling monarch of Luxembourg, in a Memorial Day broadcast from the American Cemetery in Luxembourg, a tape of which NBC later sent to my family. She spoke movingly about the sacrifice of the American war dead in her country and about Gen. George S. Patton, who was interred there. Mrs. Patton, like many next of kin, chose to have her husband laid to rest "with his men" in an American cemetery in Europe. Other next of kin chose to have their deceased loved ones returned home. The wishes of the next of kin were always granted, and I think that's how it should be today. Some families would prefer privacy and no photographs. Others, however, would welcome media attention--they would not object to photographs of coffins bearing those brave military personnel who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. Jean Peckham Kavale. For more information, please visit my blog http://benning7.wordpress.com I have a connection to both NBC and the return of the war dead. My father headed the American Graves Registration Command (AGRC) in Europe during the period 1947-1950 and was in charge of the disposition of more than 145,000 war dead of the European Theater. He joined Grand Duchess Charlotte, the ruling monarch of Luxembourg, in a Memorial Day broadcast from the American Cemetery in Luxembourg, a tape of which NBC later sent to my family. She spoke movingly about the sacrifice of the American war dead in her country and about Gen. George S. Patton, who was interred there. Mrs. Patton, like many next of kin, chose to have her husband laid to rest “with his men” in an American cemetery in Europe. Other next of kin chose to have their deceased loved ones returned home. The wishes of the next of kin were always granted, and I think that’s how it should be today. Some families would prefer privacy and no photographs. Others, however, would welcome media attention–they would not object to photographs of coffins bearing those brave military personnel who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. Jean Peckham Kavale. For more information, please visit my blog http://benning7.wordpress.com

]]>