Army Security Agency, EuropeĪ history of ASA in Europe 1945-1989. The museum has hosted three ASA reunions (1999, 20), all of which were well attended, and plans more in the future. We are proud to note that Voices Under Berlin is a part of the collection and cataloged in the museum's Military History Library of more than 3,000 volumes. The Veterans Memorial Museum in Chehalis in Washington State half way between Seattle and Portland on Interstate 5 has a collection of ASA memorabilia and artifacts. The author of the book with the most votes gets "bragging rights", and can buy a cup of coffee at their local McDonald's. And while you're there, vote for your favorite book. This is a page on where you can find all the books on that have been tagged with "Army Security Agency." If you discover that your favorite book is not there, tag it so that the rest of us can find it. The jargon may be a bit different, but the sentiment is the same. It is of particular interest, because it could have just as easily been written about ASA. The article that this link takes you to was written for Veterans' Day 2000. While not exactly an ASA site, the VIVA USAFSS site is worth a look because ASA and the Air Force Security Service worked closely together under the direction of NSA, and our sites were often collocated in the field. (Contact info is on his webSite.) VIVA USAFSS He is putting together stories from other ASA vets who served during the 1950s in the Tokyo area, and asks those who have something to add to get in touch with him. His " About the ASA" post is of particular interest, because it helps put ASA of the 1950s into the context of the times. He also has a brief review of Voices Under Berlin. The page that this header links to is a table of contents for a number of stories about his ASA assignment in Japan. One of his adventures is his tour with ASA in Japan in the 1950s. Life's Little Adventures is a blog written by Earl Steinbicker. There is a list of ASA memoirs and novels, which I'm pleased to say includes Voices Under Berlin: The Tale of a Monterey Mary. It is an interesting overview with a slant on why ASA-ers were such special people. Read the Wikipedia article on The Army Security Agency. Has a locator database, a selection of ASA swag (pins, patches, caps, etc.), and an ASA Veterans Bookclub where you can find books by and about ASA-ers, like Voices Under Berlin: The Tale of a Monterey Mary, Beller's Fellars by Vern Greunke (ASA in Vietnam), Soldier Boy: At Play in the ASA by Tim Bazzett (ASA in Turkey and in Germany) and #1 Code Break Boy by John Milmore (ASA in Korea). ASA LivesĪ website for ASA vets (1945-1976). They also have a collection of ASA swag (caps, polo shirts and stickers). It has a much better collection of ASA links than this one, and is a recommended first stop when looking for things ASA on the web. "Dedicated to preserving the history, memories, and friendships" of ASA (1945 - 1976). National Army Security Agency Association Take the ASA Test to see if this book is for you. To learn about the heraldic symbolism of the ASA patch, click on the patch. Website Links | Art | Literature | Recruiting
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