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Doolittle Raiders Maj. Thomas Griffin and Master Sgt. David J. Thatcher participate in a question and answer session with the media April 16, 2010, at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo/Lance Cheung)


Doolittle Raiders 68th reunion

Doolittle Raiders Maj. Thomas Griffin and Master Sgt. David J. Thatcher participate in a question and answer session with the media April 16, 2010, at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo/Lance Cheung)

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Osage Nation relatives of Maj. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker, dressed in native attire, sing and dance to a song written to Tinker during their annual four day celebration called In-lon-shka held in Pawhuska Indian Village, Okla., June 30, 2013. Tinker was the highest ranking officer of Native-American ancestry and the first general lost in action during World War II.
Maj. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker was the highest ranking officer of Native-American ancestry and the first general lost in action during World War II. Tinker Air Force Base, Okla., is named after the general.
Gen. Janet Wolfenbarger, commander of Air Force Materiel Command, prepares to cut a cake to commemorate the 20th anniversary of AFMC. The brief ceremony marking the occasion took place in Headquarters AFMC July 2, 2012. The command's 20th birthday was July 1. Assisting the general are (from left) Command Chief Master Sgt. Michael Warner, Lt. Gen. C.D. Moore II, AFMC vice commander, and Dr. Steve Butler, AFMC executive director. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ron Fry)
Secretary of the Air Force Dr. Donald B. Rice (from center left), Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Merrill A. McPeak and Air Force Materiel Command Commander Gen. Ronald W. Yates stand as the AFMC flag is unfurled at the command's activation ceremony July 1, 1992. This year AFMC celebrates its 20th anniversary of providing expeditionary capabilities to the warfighter through development and transition of technology, acquisition management, test and evaluation, and sustainment of all Air Force weapon systems. (File photo)
Maj. Thomas C. Griffin (right), one of five surviving members of the famous Doolittle Raiders, chats with crew members of the Miss Hap B-25 bomber at the National Museum of the United States Air Force April 17, 2012. Griffin and other Raiders are at the museum this week for the 70th anniversary of the famous Doolittle Raid. On April 18, 1942, 80 airmen took off in B-25 bombers from the aircraft carrier Hornet on a top-secret mission to bomb Japan. Some 20 B-25s gathered at the museum and will take part in a memorial flyover April 18. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ron Fry)
Former President George W. Bush speaks to an audience about the importance of returning thanks to all those who serve during a Nov. 11, 2010, visit to the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. The 43rd U.S. president visited the museum to thank veterans for their service, and as a stop on his book tour. (U.S. Air Force photo/Al Bright)
Former President George W. Bush speaks to an audience Nov. 11, 2010, at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. President Bush visited the museum on Veterans Day to honor fallen heroes and members of the armed forces, and as part of a stop on his book tour. (U.S. Air Force photo/Al Bright)
Volunteers from the 33rd Maintenance Group fix broke “jets” at the Air Armament Museum in preparation for Shalimar Elementary School’s annual “Engineers for America” program Feb. 18. The jets were used for an activity that explained the flight of the Doolittle Raiders designed to teach fifth-grade students basic aerodynamics. (Air Force photo by Chrissy Cuttita)
Airmen of the 653rd Combat Logistics Support Squadron provide corrosion control for the Robins’ Museum of Aviation's F-100. (Air Force photo by Sue Sapp)
As a field museum of the United States Air Force Museum System, Hill Aerospace Museum’s mission is to portray the history of Hill Air Force Base, its tenant organizations, and the assignments of the Ogden Air Logistics Center. (Courtesy Photo)
Today the original Hill Field Chapel stands majestically on the Hill Aerospace Museum grounds, retired from
Hangar 9 stands as the only World War I era aircraft hangar listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Hangar 9 was built as a