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	Stars and Stripes (newspaper) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stars and Stripes is the newspaper published for the United States Armed Forces overseas.
		Stars and Stripes was then an 8-page weekly, which reached a peak of 526,000 readers, relying considerably on the improvisational efforts of its staff to get it printed in France and to distribute it to U.S. troops.
		Stars and Stripes has expanded to an average of 40–48 pages each day and is still published in tabloid format, reminiscent of many British dailies.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stars_and_Stripes_(newspaper) (429 words)

	stars and stripes newspaper >>
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	buldin.com /2/stars-and-stripes-newspaper.html (324 words)

	Stars & Stripes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stars and Stripes (newspaper), the official newspaper of the U.S. Armed Forces
		Stars and Stripes (yacht), a series of racing yachts in the America's Cup
		"The Stars and Stripes Forever" (march), the American National March, written by John Philip Sousa
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stars_and_Stripes (119 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Many Troops Dissatisfied, Iraq Poll Finds
		The survey, conducted by the Stars and Stripes newspaper, also recorded about a third of the respondents complaining that their mission lacks clear definition and characterizing the war in Iraq as of little or no value.
		In the first of a week-long series of articles, Stars and Stripes said yesterday that it undertook the survey in August after receiving scores of letters from troops who were upset with one aspect or another of the Iraq operation.
		The newspaper also noted in that interview that its reporters were told that some soldiers who had complained of morale problems had faced disciplinary actions known as Article 15s, which can result in reprimand, extra duties and forfeiture of pay.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A32521-2003Oct15?language=printer (994 words)

	DefenseLINK News: Stars and Stripes Offers Free Electronic Newspaper
		Stars and Stripes officials said the electronic version of the newspaper is an effort to reach readers in remote areas.
		Stars and Stripes launched the free service just in time to salute service members during Military Appreciation Month, which is celebrated in May. Free online versions of the newspaper's European, Pacific and Middle East editions became available starting April 26.
		Kelsch said the electronic newspaper is a cost-effective way to get the Stars and Stripes to service members at bases in isolated place overseas, such as Iceland or Crete, where delivery is expensive.
	www.defenselink.mil /news/Apr2004/n04302004_200404301.html (577 words)

	U.S. Defense Dept. tops other bidders, buys domestic Stars and Stripes
		The Defense Department, in purchasing the Stars and Stripes name, also eliminated a decades-long debate about the differences between the domestic version of Stars and Stripes and a separate, government-owned Stars and Stripes newspaper distributed to military personnel stationed overseas.
		Kelsch, when asked about the confusion between the two newspapers, said his overseas newspaper was the version of Stars and Stripes that "had the reputation, and someone else had the trademark," referring to Colletti's domestic version of Stars and Stripes.
		Stars and Stripes Omnimedia executives hoped the Stars and Stripes name had enough cachet to build, in Colletti's words, "military content on steroids." He bolstered his staff with accomplished journalists and hired former Steelers running back Rocky Bleier and Miss America Heather French Henry as columnists.
	www.post-gazette.com /businessnews/20020522stars0522p1.asp (869 words)

	stars and strips museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Founded in 1991, the Stars and Stripes Museum/Library Association, Inc. is a dedicated group of men and women committed to preserving the history of the United States Armed Forces military newspaper, the Stars and Stripes, at its birthplace.
		Uniquely able to respond to world events as the Stars and Stripes continues to be published overseas for G. 's, the museum provides an opportunity for visitors to appreciate the rigors of the news media and sample the lives and duties of journalists.
		Bloomfield is the birthplace of the Stars and Stripes.
	www.starsandstripesmuseumlibrary.org /goals1.html (1219 words)

	Stars and Stripes (newspaper) - QuickSeek Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Stars and Stripes is the name of the United States Armed Forces newspaper that is published for American forces.
		The newspaper is the main printed source of news at the installations in Europe and East Asia.
		Stars and Stripes has expanded to an average of 40-48 pages each day and is still published in magazine paper format, reminiscient of many British dailies.
	starsandstripesnewspaper1.quickseek.com (280 words)

	Korean War Educator: Topics - Stars & Stripes
		When "Stars and Stripes Omnimedia Inc." filed for bankruptcy in August of 2001, the U.S. Department of Defense, bidding anonymously, was the successful bidder at $85,000.
		Among the libraries known to have issues of Stars and Stripes on microfilm are the Library of Congress and the New York Public Library.
		Stars and Stripes volumes from 1953 to January 31, 1963 are available on microfilm in the Carlson Library Microform and Media Room (D-5, Lower Level of Carlson Library) at the University of Toledo, Ohio.
	www.koreanwar-educator.org /topics/p_stars_stripes.htm (1006 words)

	Stars and Stripes offers free electronic newspapers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Stars and Stripes officials said the electronic version of the newspaper is an effort to reach reader">
		Tom Kelsch, the newspaper's publisher, said the free online newspaper is geared toward servicemembers in remote locations, but that any servicemember assigned anywhere in the world, as well as family members, can use the service.
		The electronic newspaper is a cost-effective way to get the Stars and Stripes to servicemembers at bases in isolated places overseas, such as Iceland or Crete, where delivery is expensive, Mr.
	www.af.mil /news/story.asp?storyID=123007608 (560 words)

	Library of Congress Holdings of the Stars and Stripes - Newspaper and Current Periodical Reading Room (Serial and ...
		Newspaper of the U.S. armed forces in the European theater of operations.
		Weekly newspaper of U.S. armed forces in the North African Theater of operations; The Stars and Stripes.
		The Stars and Stripes Daily newspaper of U.S. armed forces in the European theater of operations; The Stars and Stripes.
	www.loc.gov /rr/news/starsandstripes.html (1996 words)

	The 'Stars and Stripes' - Not Forever
		The disclosure of declining troop morale, one Stripes staffer says, "was a huge embarrassment to the Pentagon." Both Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld and JCS Chairman Gen. Richard J. Myers were confronted on the series by the Pentagon press corps.
		At the same time, however, The Stars and Stripes is suffering from a drop in revenue because of declining advertising, increased operating costs from covering the situation in Iraq, and a dip in paid circulation.
		A memorandum from Stripes advertising coordinator Matt Bush to the news staff last week noted that the news operation lost $1.6 million in FY 2003 and was projected to lost another $1.7 million in the current fiscal year.
	www.military.com /NewContent/0,13190,Defensewatch_012704_Offley,00.html (1237 words)

	Former Publisher Makes Bid To Reclaim Famous Stars And Stripes Newspaper From Bankruptcy
		Ogden was prepared to keep the staff in place, pay $400,000 for the trademark and pledge to continue the Stars and Stripes task of serving the more than 24 million-member veterans' community.
		During the 1920s, the newspaper first printed by Civil War soldiers, continued its support of the Spanish American War veterans, added the causes of World War I vets, ferreted out corruption in the Pension Bureau and criticized the pathetically under funded and ill administered former servicemen's benefit programs.
		In the early 1930s, The Stars and Stripes was the only newspaper in Washington to support the veterans while they petitioned the Congress for payment of the long promised World War I bonus.
	www.ereleases.com /pr/2002-04-22c.html (652 words)

	32 CFR PART 246 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Stars and Stripes provides this information to the members of the Department of Defense and their family members serving overseas, as do commercial daily newspapers that are published and sold throughout the United States in keeping with the principles of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
		In the case of controversial or sensitive stories, the Stars and Stripes editor, or his or her designee, shall ascertain the identity of confidential sources, as required by normal journalistic practices that ensure that sources are credible.
		However, the contents of the Stars and Stripes are unofficial, and are not to be considered as the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, including the Department of Defense or the (name of the appropriate Unified Command).
	www.washingtonwatchdog.org /documents/cfr/title32/part246.html (8162 words)

	The Stars and Stripes Museum
		he Stars and Stripes Museum/Library Association, Inc.® is a dedicated group of men and women who are committed to preserving the history of the United States most important military newspaper, at its birthplace, and giving everyone a chance to appreciate its impact and research of unique information.
		This was the beginning of the 137 year history of the "Soldier's Newspaper" which has been treasured by virtually every service man and woman who has since served their country.
		A facility was constructed whit funds from local donors and others who have a keen interest in the preservation of the Stars and Stripes military history.
	legacy.sheltonbbs.com /~stripes/goals.html (966 words)

	DefenseLINK News: Stars and Stripes Creates Program for WWII Reunion
		WASHINGTON, May 26, 2004 - The military's Stars and Stripes newspaper, in partnership with the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage and the American Battle Monuments Commission, has produced a guide and commemorative program for the National World War II Reunion to be held on the National Mall here May 27 to 30.
		In addition to providing the commemorative program, Stars and Stripes also has arranged for several World War II veterans of the newspaper and Yank magazine to speak on May 30.
		Beginning May 27, the Stars and Stripes Web site will feature historic material reproduced in honor of the national reunion, including a replica of the commemorative program, photos of the memorial and noteworthy Stars and Stripes front pages from World War II.
	www.defenselink.mil /news/May2004/n05262004_200405262.html (222 words)

	Will the real Stars and Stripes please stand up? (5/17/00)
		Military personnel and veterans may be wondering which Stars and Stripes to salute, in an emerging battle between two publications with the same name.
		The history of the two Stars and Stripes began in 1861, when a group of Union soldiers got their hands on a printing press in Bloomfield, Mo., and started publishing a paper called The Stars and Stripes for their fellow soldiers.
		On The Stars and Stripes Web site, iServed.com has published two letters from the late 1960s from DoD officials who acknowledge that the trademark belongs to the veterans' paper, and that the veterans' paper granted DoD a limited license to use the name.
	www.govexec.com /dailyfed/0500/051700b1.htm (747 words)

	"The Stars and Stripes" Collection
		At the direction of Gen. John J. Pershing, “The Stars and Stripes” newspaper was published in France by the U.S. Army from Feb. 8, 1918, to June 13, 1919.
		The primary mission of The Stars and Stripes was to provide these scattered troops with a sense of unity and an understanding of their part in the overall war effort.
		“The Stars and Stripes” collection serves as a pilot project in the development of search and display capabilities to be used in future releases of historic newspapers.
	www.loc.gov /today/pr/2003/03-127.html (425 words)

	Stars and Stripes Museum Library
		The Department of Defense has recognized Bloomfield as the birthplace of The Stars and Stripes, in the Congressional Record.
		The importance of such a museum/library would be lost in the complexity of the Smithsonian Institute or the diversity of cultural amenities in New York City.
		Nowhere is there a group of people more dedicated to the success of preserving the history of the Stars and Stripes, than in
	www.starsandstripesmuseumlibrary.org (245 words)

	Troops want their beer, flag and leave time (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Soldiers are writing three times as many letters as normal to the Stars and Stripes, said Bernard Zovistoski, editor of the U.S. military's unofficial newspaper, which is traditionally a place for soldiers to air their gripes.
		The Stars and Stripes reported March 9 that two U.S. sergeants had been given less-than-honorable discharges for violating the alcohol ban, and several others were punished less severely.
		She said morale was high, and declined to comment on the complaints in the Stars and Stripes.
	www.usatoday.com /news/index/bosnia/mar96/nbos190.htm (641 words)

	firstamendmentcenter.org: news
		WASHINGTON — A reporter for the military's Stars and Stripes newspaper does not have to reveal the government sources who leaked information about Linda Tripp's application for a new job with the Defense Department, a federal judge ruled yesterday.
		The Jan. 23, 2001, European edition of Stars and Stripes carried a front-page story disclosing that Tripp was one of four candidates being considered for the new post.
		In his opinion, Sullivan said Stars and Stripes has the same First Amendment protections as any other newspaper because it is editorially independent from the government and is often the only source of uncensored information about the military available to service members.
	www.firstamendmentcenter.org /news.aspx?id=12006 (401 words)

	AlterNet: Spars and Stripes
		Despite enjoying the biggest defense budget since Vietnam -- and the $87 billion in emergency cash appropriated by Congress for the occupation -- the secretary's office decided that Stars & Stripes was too big a drain on the budget, and that some belt-tightening would be needed at the paper.
		Stars & Stripes' headquarters are on the third floor of the National Press Building in downtown Washington, decorated with blow-ups of classic fl-and-white photographs from the paper's past, like the young, trim Sergeant Elvis Presley grinning down from the wall outside the publisher's office.
		Technically, the reporters for Stripes -- billed as the "authorized, independent daily newspaper of the Defense Department for the U.S. military community" -- all work under the secretary of defense.
	www.alternet.org /story.html?StoryID=18695 (1599 words)

	USDA Rural Development--Success Stories
		The Stars and Stripes Museum/Library is the home of the Stars and Stripes newspaper.
		First published during the civil war, over the last 139 years, millions of copies of The Stars and Stripes have been distributed throughout the world.
		The expansion program at the Stars and Stripes Museum in Bloomfield was the recipient of a grant from USDA Rural Development.
	www.rurdev.usda.gov /rd/stories/mo-stars.html (204 words)

	"Spars and Stripes" by Robert Schlesinger
		Technically, the reporters for Stripes--billed as the "authorized, independent daily newspaper of the Defense Department for the U.S. military community"--all work under the secretary of defense.
		And the staff--most of whom work abroad--are fiercely protective of the paper's independence and keenly aware of the esteem in which it is held by soldiers in the field.
		To stay in the fl, Stripes needed to shift distribution to where its readers were.
	www.washingtonmonthly.com /features/2004/0405.schlesinger.html (1405 words)

	Miller Brewing Company :: Miller Unveils Soldier Recognition Program, 'Miller Unsung Heroes,' With Stars & Stripes ...
		The program was launched through a full-page ad in the May 15th edition of Stars and Stripes in Europe, the Pacific and the Middle East.
		Each month, Stars and Stripes will receive entries via the internet and its editorial team will select five finalists whose stories will be reviewed by the "Miller Unsung Hero" Selection Committee.
		Stars and Stripes is read by approximately 365,000 US Military personnel around the world on a daily basis and has been the US Military newspaper of record since 1917.
	sev.prnewswire.com /food-beverages/20050609/CGTH04309062005-1.html (653 words)

	Stars & Stripes Omnimedia Enters Military Spouse Market
		Stars & Stripes Omnimedia, Inc., a media company serving the military community, announced the addition of Validity Magazine to its growing portfolio of products.
		Since acquiring The Stars and Stripes newspaper in April 2000, the company now reaches a combined audience of over 3.5 million worldwide every month.
		Stars & Stripes Omnimedia, Inc. is backed by The Redleaf Group, Inc., and has offices in Pittsburgh, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco.
	www.writenews.com /2001/012601_starsstripes_validity.htm (309 words)

	Stars & Stripes Unveils Career Magazine for Military Personnel
		Stars & Stripes Omnimedia Inc., a media company serving the military community, announced the launch of a new magazine for transitioning military personnel, Stripes Jobs.
		Stripes Jobs appeals to transitioning and recently separated military personnel in a five-year window (2 years prior to and 3 years after their transition from military to civilian life).
		Stripes Jobs will demystify the process, deliver quality resources, and match these highly- trained personnel with companies that value their talents.''
	www.writenews.com /2001/030201_stripes_jobs.htm (224 words)

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