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Eliot Ness (April 19, 1903 – May 16, 1957) was an American Prohibition agent, famous for his efforts to bring down Al Capone and enforce Prohibition in Chicago, Illinois, and the leader of a famous team of law enforcement agents from Chicago, nicknamed The Untouchables. His co-authorship of a popular autobiography, The Untouchables, which was released shortly after his death, launched several television and motion picture portrayals that established Ness's posthumous fame as an incorruptible crime fighter.
1926–1931[edit]
Ness's brother-in-law, Alexander Jamie, an agent of the Bureau of Investigation (which became the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1935), influenced Ness to enter law enforcement. Ness joined the U.S. Treasury Department in 1926, working with the 1,000-strong Bureau of Prohibition in Chicago.[1]:67-71, 96-105[4]
In March 1930, attorney Frank J. Loesch of the Chicago Crime Commission asked President Herbert Hoover to take down Al Capone. Agents of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, working under Elmer Irey and Special Agent Frank J. Wilson of the Intelligence Unit, were already investigating Capone and his associates for income tax evasion. In late 1930, Attorney General William D. Mitchell, seeking a faster end to the case, implemented a plan devised by President Hoover for sending a small team of Prohibition agents, working under a special United States attorney, to target the illegal breweries and supply routes of Capone while gathering evidence of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act (informally known as the Volstead Act). U.S. attorney George E.Q. Johnson, the Chicago prosecutor directly in charge of both the Prohibition and income tax investigations of Capone, chose the twenty-seven-year-old Ness (now assigned to the Justice Department) to lead this small squad.[1]:170-172, 239-241, 247-250, 265-269, 311-314
With corruption of Chicago's law enforcement agents epidemic, Ness went through the records of all Prohibition agents to create a reliable team (initially of six, eventually growing to about ten) later known as "The Untouchables." Raids against illegal stills and breweries began in March 1931. Within six months, Ness's agents had destroyed bootlegging operations worth an estimated $500,000 and representing an additional $2 million in lost income for Capone; their raids would ultimately cost Capone in excess of $9 million in lost revenue. The main source of information for the raids was an extensive wire-tapping operation. Failed attempts by members of the Chicago Outfit to bribe or intimidate Ness and his agents inspired Charles Schwarz of the Chicago Daily News to begin calling them "untouchables," a term Schwarz borrowed from newspaper stories about the untouchables of India. George Johnson adopted the nickname and promoted it to the press, establishing it as the squad's unofficial title.[1]:317-331, 349-365, 419-421, 493
The efforts of Ness and his team inflicted major financial damage on Capone's operations and led to his indictment on five thousand violations of the Volstead Act in June 1931. But federal judge James H. Wilkerson prevented that indictment from coming to trial, instead pursuing the tax evasion case built by George Johnson and Frank Wilson.[1]:385-421, 493-496[5] On October 17, 1931, Capone was convicted on five of twenty-two tax evasion charges. He was sentenced to eleven years in prison and, following a failed appeal, began his sentence in 1932. On May 3, 1932, Ness was among the federal agents who took Capone from the Cook County Jail to Dearborn Station, where he boarded the Dixie Flyer to the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary – the only time both men are known to have met in person.[1]:423-461, 496-501[6][7]
1926–1931[edit]
Ness's brother-in-law, Alexander Jamie, an agent of the Bureau of Investigation (which became the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 1935), influenced Ness to enter law enforcement. Ness joined the U.S. Treasury Department in 1926, working with the 1,000-strong Bureau of Prohibition in Chicago.[1]:67-71, 96-105[4]
In March 1930, attorney Frank J. Loesch of the Chicago Crime Commission asked President Herbert Hoover to take down Al Capone. Agents of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, working under Elmer Irey and Special Agent Frank J. Wilson of the Intelligence Unit, were already investigating Capone and his associates for income tax evasion. In late 1930, Attorney General William D. Mitchell, seeking a faster end to the case, implemented a plan devised by President Hoover for sending a small team of Prohibition agents, working under a special United States attorney, to target the illegal breweries and supply routes of Capone while gathering evidence of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act (informally known as the Volstead Act). U.S. attorney George E.Q. Johnson, the Chicago prosecutor directly in charge of both the Prohibition and income tax investigations of Capone, chose the twenty-seven-year-old Ness (now assigned to the Justice Department) to lead this small squad.[1]:170-172, 239-241, 247-250, 265-269, 311-314
With corruption of Chicago's law enforcement agents epidemic, Ness went through the records of all Prohibition agents to create a reliable team (initially of six, eventually growing to about ten) later known as "The Untouchables." Raids against illegal stills and breweries began in March 1931. Within six months, Ness's agents had destroyed bootlegging operations worth an estimated $500,000 and representing an additional $2 million in lost income for Capone; their raids would ultimately cost Capone in excess of $9 million in lost revenue. The main source of information for the raids was an extensive wire-tapping operation. Failed attempts by members of the Chicago Outfit to bribe or intimidate Ness and his agents inspired Charles Schwarz of the Chicago Daily News to begin calling them "untouchables," a term Schwarz borrowed from newspaper stories about the untouchables of India. George Johnson adopted the nickname and promoted it to the press, establishing it as the squad's unofficial title.[1]:317-331, 349-365, 419-421, 493
The efforts of Ness and his team inflicted major financial damage on Capone's operations and led to his indictment on five thousand violations of the Volstead Act in June 1931. But federal judge James H. Wilkerson prevented that indictment from coming to trial, instead pursuing the tax evasion case built by George Johnson and Frank Wilson.[1]:385-421, 493-496[5] On October 17, 1931, Capone was convicted on five of twenty-two tax evasion charges. He was sentenced to eleven years in prison and, following a failed appeal, began his sentence in 1932. On May 3, 1932, Ness was among the federal agents who took Capone from the Cook County Jail to Dearborn Station, where he boarded the Dixie Flyer to the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary – the only time both men are known to have met in person.[1]:423-461, 496-501[6][7]
Eliot Ness - Wikipedia
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THE TRUE STORY OF PROABITION AGENT ELLIOT NESS AND THE UNTOUCHABLES "Amazing Plan - Distressed" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commo...
Thank you, my friend Maj Marty Hogan for making us aware that April 19 is the anniversary of the birth of American Prohibition agent Eliot Ness who became famous for his efforts to enforce Prohibition in Chicago, Illinois, bringing down Al Capone.
Rest in peace Eliot Ness!
Image: Al Capone
Background from atf.gov/our-history/eliot-ness
"Special Agent (SA) Eliot Ness, a Legacy ATF Agent
SA Eliot Ness is one of the most famous federal agents in the history of law enforcement. As a supervisor of an ordinary team of agents he did the extraordinary. Against all odds, he and his Untouchables broke the back of organized crime in Chicago, a city that was dubbed the "Crime Capital of the World." Ness performed brilliantly as both a crime fighter and a leader in a time of national distress.
When Ness and his Untouchables emerged as the enforcers who had put away Al Capone after he had maintained a decade-long empire in Chicago, they became so ingrained in the American psyche that cartoonist, Chester Gould, launched a new comic strip based on the crime stories publicized in the daily headlines.
Using Eliot Ness as his model, Dick Tracy was born. For decades thereafter, Eliot Ness and his fictional alter ego would influence American notions of detective work, crime-fighting and heroism.
The real Ness' success was no accident. During his 10 years of Federal law enforcement service with ATF's legacy agencies[1] he faced organized criminal elements flush with huge sums of cash. All the while, he demonstrated that he possessed intelligence, ability and above all else, honesty and integrity which he undisputedly maintained throughout his Federal law enforcement career.
Perhaps what is most remarkable about Ness is not that he and his squad sent Capone packing for the penitentiary; but that he later went on to lead two additional teams of agents in the cleanup of two equally crime-ridden cities protected by corrupt law enforcement agencies ? Cincinnati and Cleveland.
After fighting organized crime for 10 years as a federal agent, he resigned from his position to become the Cleveland Public Safety Director, in charge of the police and fire departments where he, again, successfully headed a campaign to clean up corruption and modernize both public service institutions.[2]
Prohibition ? The Impetus for Federal Law Enforcement Development
From the enactment of the Volstead Act, prohibition agents hunted down bootleggers who were growing enormously powerful and rich by smuggling liquor into the United States primarily from Canada and Europe. By the time Ness entered the service in 1926, three of Treasury's six law enforcement arms ? the Prohibition Unit, the Coast Guard, and Customs - were working together, sharing information, and conducting joint operations against what would be described today as a transnational organized crime threat.
Criminal syndicates completely controlled the liquor industry. Assassinations, bombs, bullets and corruption were routine; every industry paid tribute, directly or indirectly, to bootleggers and gangsters who had forged such close ties with local authorities that anonymous prohibition enforcement squads became necessary in some cities. Chicago was one of those cities.
Ness' Chicago Assignment
Chicago belonged entirely to Al Capone. The collective force of 3,000 police officers and 300 prohibition agents failed to bring down Capone's empire. The lack of prohibition convictions in a city as "wet" as Chicago only cemented the fact that Capone was buying protection from law enforcement.
In 1930, two events not only changed the course of Ness' career, but also redirected federal law enforcement's trajectory, in general, and ATF's legacy, in particular. First, the Bureau of Prohibition was transferred from the U.S. Department of Treasury to the U.S. Department of Justice. The Bureau's mission increasingly focused on fighting violent crime. This dangerous new mission began to clash with the Treasury Department's responsibility (since 1791) of ensuring tax compliance. This burgeoning enemy and increasingly treacherous terrain necessitated a more effective and coordinated law enforcement strategy - Treasury Department no longer had the means to direct this new focus. The Justice Department was the organization better suited to lead the Bureau of Prohibition in the fight against organized crime.
The second event, simultaneous with the first, was President Herbert Hoover's directive "to get Capone." Fed up with Capone's brazen and far reaching arm of power and corruption, Hoover declared war against Capone and his "Outfit." This Presidential declaration set in motion Chicago's U.S. Attorney, George E.Q. Johnson's two-pronged investigative attack on Capone. One effort, led by the Bureau of Prohibition Investigative Division's newly appointed Special Agent in Charge (SAC) Eliot Ness and his team of agents, who were ordered to cripple Capone's operations and gather evidence of prohibition violations. The other, led by lawmen Elmer Irey and Frank Wilson of the Internal Revenue Service, investigated Capone's finances for evidence of money laundering and tax evasion.
Agent Ness' team of specially trained agents damaged the Capone organization's ability to carry out its illegal activities and ultimately led to the indictment of Capone on over 5,000 prohibition violations under the Volstead Act. That indictment was handed down 1 week after his indictment for tax evasion. Prohibition was extremely unpopular, and there was an enormous risk that jurors would be sympathetic toward a bootlegging defendant. On the other hand, no honest taxpayer liked a cheat; U.S. Attorney Johnson took the tax case to trial and secured a conviction on those charges. After the verdict, not wanting to risk the gangster's release on appeal, the Federal government re-indicted Capone on additional prohibition violations as a security measure. His team of uncorrectable agents, later given the moniker "the Untouchables" not only wreaked havoc on gangster Al Capone's criminal empire, but also went on to successfully apprehend many of Chicago's notorious gangsters and bootleggers.
Ness' Cincinnati and Cleveland Assignments
When Prohibition ended on December 5, 1933, the Bureau of Prohibition was reorganized briefly as the Alcohol Beverage Unit under the control of J. Edgar Hoover before being transferred back, again, to the Department of Treasury as the Alcohol Tax Unit.
In September 1933, Agent Ness transferred from Chicago to Cincinnati as a senior investigator and soon after was promoted to assistant investigator in charge of the Cincinnati Office. The newly organized ATU faced grave problems across the nation. The country was ill-prepared to re-establish the legal liquor industry as criminal syndicates continued to illegally produce and distribute distilled spirits. Organized crime escalated as gangs battled viciously for control of underground distilleries and distribution networks. Machine guns continued to be the weapon of choice. Gangsters killed each other on street corners, in social clubs and in restaurants. The massacres often resulted in the injury or death of innocent bystanders.
The ATU seized many alcohol distilleries in the first few months after its creation. With growing support from the public, the hard work of the ATU slowly began to pay off. The ATU managed to dismantle large liquor syndicates, changing the perception of Federal law enforcement as well as the attitudes of prosecutors, juries and the courts.
In December of 1934, Cleveland had a desperate need for a lawman with the talent and integrity of Eliot Ness. The country's seventh largest city, with a population of just under a million, Cleveland was infested with so much crime and corruption that it had earned a reputation as an untamed town. The public had lost faith in its police and city officials were desperate for help.
Agent Ness was just 31 years old when he arrived at his new post as the SAC of the U.S. Department of Treasury's ATU in the northern district of Ohio. With 34 agents under his command, Agent Ness methodically tracked down, raided and destroyed a string of illicit liquor operations, earning a reputation for taking down a still a day. In one of their most sensational raids, they captured what was believed to be the largest distillery in northeastern Ohio. Agent Ness and his agents seized over $100,000 worth of equipment capable of producing a thousand gallons of bootleg liquor a day, cheating the government out of close to $30,000 a week in taxes ? an astronomical sum for the day.
Ness as the new Cleveland Public Safety Director
Agent Ness would serve as the Investigator in Charge of the Cleveland Office of the ATU until January 1, 1936, when after fighting organized crime for 10 years, he resigned from his position to become the Cleveland Public Safety Director, putting him in charge of the police and fire departments where he successfully headed a campaign to clean up corruption and modernize both public service institutions.
Ness' Recognition in the 21st Century
Today, to police departments and Federal law enforcement organizations across America, Eliot Ness symbolizes that no matter how challenging the times, circumstances, environment or mission objective, the badge continues to represent the tradition of "untouchable" honesty, integrity and ethical behavior for all who serve and protect. Imagine if such a leader emerged in modern society with the skills to restore back into the American psyche the concept of faith and trust in the government? SA Ness' contribution to the science of policing, along with his tireless pursuit of his vision of a professional police force, today, continues to serve as the standard of excellence in law enforcement leadership today.
[1] Although ATF traces its legacy back to 1791 when the first tax laws were instituted, it is best recognized for its advances in fighting violent crime between 1920 to 1933 while known as the Bureau of Prohibition.
[2] On August 26, 1926, Agent Ness swore in as a temporary prohibition agent with the Prohibition Unit in Chicago. He rose through the ranks from temporary to permanent Prohibition Agent in the Bureau of Prohibition (the Prohibition Unit was reorganized and renamed the Bureau of Prohibition in 1927); to Junior Special Agent; to Special Agent; to Assistant Special Agent in Charge in Chicago (at the same time, July 1, 1930, that the Bureau of Prohibition transferred from the U.S. Department of Treasury to the U.S. Department of Justice,) and finally, after the repeal of prohibition, as an Investigator with the Alcohol Tax Unit (ATU) which was returned to the U.S. Department of Treasury."
ELLIOT NESS BIOGRAPHY
THE TRUE STORY OF PROABITION AGENT ELLIOT NESS AND THE UNTOUCHABLES
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Np9uwdQK6AY
FYI LTC Stephen C. LTC (Join to see) Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen Lt Col Charlie Brown Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. Maj William W. "Bill" Price Maj Marty Hogan SCPO Morris Ramsey SFC William Farrell SGT Mark Halmrast Sgt Randy Wilber Sgt John H. SGT Gregory Lawritson CPL Dave Hoover SPC Margaret Higgins SSgt Brian Brakke 1stSgt Eugene Harless SSG William Jones SSG Diane R.
Rest in peace Eliot Ness!
Image: Al Capone
Background from atf.gov/our-history/eliot-ness
"Special Agent (SA) Eliot Ness, a Legacy ATF Agent
SA Eliot Ness is one of the most famous federal agents in the history of law enforcement. As a supervisor of an ordinary team of agents he did the extraordinary. Against all odds, he and his Untouchables broke the back of organized crime in Chicago, a city that was dubbed the "Crime Capital of the World." Ness performed brilliantly as both a crime fighter and a leader in a time of national distress.
When Ness and his Untouchables emerged as the enforcers who had put away Al Capone after he had maintained a decade-long empire in Chicago, they became so ingrained in the American psyche that cartoonist, Chester Gould, launched a new comic strip based on the crime stories publicized in the daily headlines.
Using Eliot Ness as his model, Dick Tracy was born. For decades thereafter, Eliot Ness and his fictional alter ego would influence American notions of detective work, crime-fighting and heroism.
The real Ness' success was no accident. During his 10 years of Federal law enforcement service with ATF's legacy agencies[1] he faced organized criminal elements flush with huge sums of cash. All the while, he demonstrated that he possessed intelligence, ability and above all else, honesty and integrity which he undisputedly maintained throughout his Federal law enforcement career.
Perhaps what is most remarkable about Ness is not that he and his squad sent Capone packing for the penitentiary; but that he later went on to lead two additional teams of agents in the cleanup of two equally crime-ridden cities protected by corrupt law enforcement agencies ? Cincinnati and Cleveland.
After fighting organized crime for 10 years as a federal agent, he resigned from his position to become the Cleveland Public Safety Director, in charge of the police and fire departments where he, again, successfully headed a campaign to clean up corruption and modernize both public service institutions.[2]
Prohibition ? The Impetus for Federal Law Enforcement Development
From the enactment of the Volstead Act, prohibition agents hunted down bootleggers who were growing enormously powerful and rich by smuggling liquor into the United States primarily from Canada and Europe. By the time Ness entered the service in 1926, three of Treasury's six law enforcement arms ? the Prohibition Unit, the Coast Guard, and Customs - were working together, sharing information, and conducting joint operations against what would be described today as a transnational organized crime threat.
Criminal syndicates completely controlled the liquor industry. Assassinations, bombs, bullets and corruption were routine; every industry paid tribute, directly or indirectly, to bootleggers and gangsters who had forged such close ties with local authorities that anonymous prohibition enforcement squads became necessary in some cities. Chicago was one of those cities.
Ness' Chicago Assignment
Chicago belonged entirely to Al Capone. The collective force of 3,000 police officers and 300 prohibition agents failed to bring down Capone's empire. The lack of prohibition convictions in a city as "wet" as Chicago only cemented the fact that Capone was buying protection from law enforcement.
In 1930, two events not only changed the course of Ness' career, but also redirected federal law enforcement's trajectory, in general, and ATF's legacy, in particular. First, the Bureau of Prohibition was transferred from the U.S. Department of Treasury to the U.S. Department of Justice. The Bureau's mission increasingly focused on fighting violent crime. This dangerous new mission began to clash with the Treasury Department's responsibility (since 1791) of ensuring tax compliance. This burgeoning enemy and increasingly treacherous terrain necessitated a more effective and coordinated law enforcement strategy - Treasury Department no longer had the means to direct this new focus. The Justice Department was the organization better suited to lead the Bureau of Prohibition in the fight against organized crime.
The second event, simultaneous with the first, was President Herbert Hoover's directive "to get Capone." Fed up with Capone's brazen and far reaching arm of power and corruption, Hoover declared war against Capone and his "Outfit." This Presidential declaration set in motion Chicago's U.S. Attorney, George E.Q. Johnson's two-pronged investigative attack on Capone. One effort, led by the Bureau of Prohibition Investigative Division's newly appointed Special Agent in Charge (SAC) Eliot Ness and his team of agents, who were ordered to cripple Capone's operations and gather evidence of prohibition violations. The other, led by lawmen Elmer Irey and Frank Wilson of the Internal Revenue Service, investigated Capone's finances for evidence of money laundering and tax evasion.
Agent Ness' team of specially trained agents damaged the Capone organization's ability to carry out its illegal activities and ultimately led to the indictment of Capone on over 5,000 prohibition violations under the Volstead Act. That indictment was handed down 1 week after his indictment for tax evasion. Prohibition was extremely unpopular, and there was an enormous risk that jurors would be sympathetic toward a bootlegging defendant. On the other hand, no honest taxpayer liked a cheat; U.S. Attorney Johnson took the tax case to trial and secured a conviction on those charges. After the verdict, not wanting to risk the gangster's release on appeal, the Federal government re-indicted Capone on additional prohibition violations as a security measure. His team of uncorrectable agents, later given the moniker "the Untouchables" not only wreaked havoc on gangster Al Capone's criminal empire, but also went on to successfully apprehend many of Chicago's notorious gangsters and bootleggers.
Ness' Cincinnati and Cleveland Assignments
When Prohibition ended on December 5, 1933, the Bureau of Prohibition was reorganized briefly as the Alcohol Beverage Unit under the control of J. Edgar Hoover before being transferred back, again, to the Department of Treasury as the Alcohol Tax Unit.
In September 1933, Agent Ness transferred from Chicago to Cincinnati as a senior investigator and soon after was promoted to assistant investigator in charge of the Cincinnati Office. The newly organized ATU faced grave problems across the nation. The country was ill-prepared to re-establish the legal liquor industry as criminal syndicates continued to illegally produce and distribute distilled spirits. Organized crime escalated as gangs battled viciously for control of underground distilleries and distribution networks. Machine guns continued to be the weapon of choice. Gangsters killed each other on street corners, in social clubs and in restaurants. The massacres often resulted in the injury or death of innocent bystanders.
The ATU seized many alcohol distilleries in the first few months after its creation. With growing support from the public, the hard work of the ATU slowly began to pay off. The ATU managed to dismantle large liquor syndicates, changing the perception of Federal law enforcement as well as the attitudes of prosecutors, juries and the courts.
In December of 1934, Cleveland had a desperate need for a lawman with the talent and integrity of Eliot Ness. The country's seventh largest city, with a population of just under a million, Cleveland was infested with so much crime and corruption that it had earned a reputation as an untamed town. The public had lost faith in its police and city officials were desperate for help.
Agent Ness was just 31 years old when he arrived at his new post as the SAC of the U.S. Department of Treasury's ATU in the northern district of Ohio. With 34 agents under his command, Agent Ness methodically tracked down, raided and destroyed a string of illicit liquor operations, earning a reputation for taking down a still a day. In one of their most sensational raids, they captured what was believed to be the largest distillery in northeastern Ohio. Agent Ness and his agents seized over $100,000 worth of equipment capable of producing a thousand gallons of bootleg liquor a day, cheating the government out of close to $30,000 a week in taxes ? an astronomical sum for the day.
Ness as the new Cleveland Public Safety Director
Agent Ness would serve as the Investigator in Charge of the Cleveland Office of the ATU until January 1, 1936, when after fighting organized crime for 10 years, he resigned from his position to become the Cleveland Public Safety Director, putting him in charge of the police and fire departments where he successfully headed a campaign to clean up corruption and modernize both public service institutions.
Ness' Recognition in the 21st Century
Today, to police departments and Federal law enforcement organizations across America, Eliot Ness symbolizes that no matter how challenging the times, circumstances, environment or mission objective, the badge continues to represent the tradition of "untouchable" honesty, integrity and ethical behavior for all who serve and protect. Imagine if such a leader emerged in modern society with the skills to restore back into the American psyche the concept of faith and trust in the government? SA Ness' contribution to the science of policing, along with his tireless pursuit of his vision of a professional police force, today, continues to serve as the standard of excellence in law enforcement leadership today.
[1] Although ATF traces its legacy back to 1791 when the first tax laws were instituted, it is best recognized for its advances in fighting violent crime between 1920 to 1933 while known as the Bureau of Prohibition.
[2] On August 26, 1926, Agent Ness swore in as a temporary prohibition agent with the Prohibition Unit in Chicago. He rose through the ranks from temporary to permanent Prohibition Agent in the Bureau of Prohibition (the Prohibition Unit was reorganized and renamed the Bureau of Prohibition in 1927); to Junior Special Agent; to Special Agent; to Assistant Special Agent in Charge in Chicago (at the same time, July 1, 1930, that the Bureau of Prohibition transferred from the U.S. Department of Treasury to the U.S. Department of Justice,) and finally, after the repeal of prohibition, as an Investigator with the Alcohol Tax Unit (ATU) which was returned to the U.S. Department of Treasury."
ELLIOT NESS BIOGRAPHY
THE TRUE STORY OF PROABITION AGENT ELLIOT NESS AND THE UNTOUCHABLES
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Np9uwdQK6AY
FYI LTC Stephen C. LTC (Join to see) Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen Lt Col Charlie Brown Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. Maj William W. "Bill" Price Maj Marty Hogan SCPO Morris Ramsey SFC William Farrell SGT Mark Halmrast Sgt Randy Wilber Sgt John H. SGT Gregory Lawritson CPL Dave Hoover SPC Margaret Higgins SSgt Brian Brakke 1stSgt Eugene Harless SSG William Jones SSG Diane R.
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