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Hairston, Joseph Segment 10
Hairston notes that there was a lot of competition between the artillery batteries [Annotators Note: during combat in Italy].
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 11
Hairston was sent to Randolph Field in Texas to learn how to fly [Annotators Note: after the end of World War II]. From there he went to Ft.
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 12
During the last few days of the war there was very little action. Most of the Germans were figuring out a way to surrender or get away.
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 13
Recently Hairston went to artillery OCS [Annotators Note: Officer Candidate School] to learn how today's generations are trained.
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 14
People in combat are people in combat. Hairston does not believe in women in combat. He is the father of 4 daughters and 4 granddaughters.
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 6
The war ended on May 8th, 1945. Coincidentally it was Hairston's birthday.
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 7
Hairston was puzzled how in World War I and World War II, African Americans were labeled as being inefficient soldiers.
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 8
When Hairston was in Italy he received and gave favorable treatment from and to the Italians.
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Hairston, Joseph Segment 9
Hairston operated a Howitzer during the war. He notes that artillery is never really precise.
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Hajiro, Barney Distinguished Service Cross
Barney Hajiro was involved in major combat prior to the battle of 29 October.
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Hajiro, Barney Early Life
Barney Hajiro was born in September 1916 in Puunene, Maui in the Hawaiian Islands.
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Hajiro, Barney Fleeing Troops
Barney Hajiro and the 442nd Regimental Combat Team were attached to the 36th Infantry Division when he observed Caucasian troops fleeing in the fac