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X-WR-CALDESC:In January 1943\, a world war was raging\, and its outcome was
  far from certain. The United States was fighting on two fronts while prod
 ucing most of the weapons that sustained the Allied war effort. Americans 
 accepted extraordinary sacrifices by sending their sons and daughters over
 seas\, buying war bonds\, rationing food and gasoline\, recycling scarce m
 aterials\, and living under price controls and a wage freeze. Then\, durin
 g this national unity\, half a million coal miners walked off the job that
  year demanding higher wages. Their strike threatened to disrupt the natio
 n's wartime economy\, cripple steel production\, and thus undermine the in
 dustrial might needed for an Allied victory. Which side would you have bee
 n on?\n\nLecturer Biography\nRichard Joyce is a retired U.S. Army Infantry
  Command Sergeant Major who served for more than thirty-two years during t
 he Cold War along the Warsaw Pact border\, near the Korean DMZ\, in the Pe
 rsian Gulf War\, and three tours in Iraq. Following his military career\, 
 he taught high school mathematics\, retiring from Pine Creek H.S. He earne
 d master's degrees in history from the University of Colorado (UCCS) and i
 n education (UNC). His research interests include U.S. foreign affairs\, l
 abor relations\, and the history behind current events.
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Denver
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DTSTART:20261101T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0600
TZOFFSETTO:-0700
RDATE:20271107T020000
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DTSTART:20260308T020000
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RDATE:20270314T020000
RDATE:20280312T020000
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UID:34fcb06a-a376-4f83-8731-435a86d3fee1
DTSTAMP:20260809T140836Z
DESCRIPTION:In January 1943\, a world war was raging\, and its outcome was 
 far from certain. The United States was fighting on two fronts while produ
 cing most of the weapons that sustained the Allied war effort. Americans a
 ccepted extraordinary sacrifices by sending their sons and daughters overs
 eas\, buying war bonds\, rationing food and gasoline\, recycling scarce ma
 terials\, and living under price controls and a wage freeze. Then\, during
  this national unity\, half a million coal miners walked off the job that 
 year demanding higher wages. Their strike threatened to disrupt the nation
 's wartime economy\, cripple steel production\, and thus undermine the ind
 ustrial might needed for an Allied victory. Which side would you have been
  on?\n\nLecturer Biography\nRichard Joyce is a retired U.S. Army Infantry 
 Command Sergeant Major who served for more than thirty-two years during th
 e Cold War along the Warsaw Pact border\, near the Korean DMZ\, in the Per
 sian Gulf War\, and three tours in Iraq. Following his military career\, h
 e taught high school mathematics\, retiring from Pine Creek H.S. He earned
  master's degrees in history from the University of Colorado (UCCS) and in
  education (UNC). His research interests include U.S. foreign affairs\, la
 bor relations\, and the history behind current events.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20270208T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20270208T170000
LOCATION:225 N Gate Blvd\, Colorado Springs\, CO 80921 US
SUMMARY:Lecture Series - Richard Joyce\, Title TBD
END:VEVENT
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