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Clark Gable Joins the Army - Dear Mr. Gable
Clark’s discharge papers were signed by Captain Ronald Reagan on June 2, 1944.
Clark Gable - ww2history.eu
He was promoted to major in May 1944, but, when it was clear that he would not get another combat assignment, he requested and was granted a discharge. His discharge papers were signed by Captain Ronald Reagan.
Our Presidents • Clark Gable’s WWII Report of Separation signed by...
Gable’s separation papers were signed by Captain Ronald Reagan on June 22, 1944. If you look under Civilian Occupation the paperwork reads, Motion Picture Actor.
Clark Gable’s WWII Report of Separation signed by Ronald ... - Tumblr
Gable’s separation papers were signed by Captain Ronald Reagan on June 22, 1944. If you look under Civilian Occupation the paperwork reads, Motion Picture Actor.
TogetherWeServed - MAJ William Clark Gable
While he’d hoped to be redeployed to Europe, it appeared his combat days were over, as he was placed on inactive duty. On June 12, 1944, the then-major had his discharge papers signed by Capt. Ronald Reagan, with him fully resigning his commission in ’47.
Frankly, My Dear, He Did Give a Damn | Veteranscribe's Blog
In May 1944 he was promoted to major but was not brought to Normandy for D-Day. He was relieved from active duty as a major on June 12, 1944 since he was over-age for combat. His discharge papers were signed by Captain Ronald Reagan. Gable completed editing of the film “Combat America” in September 1944.
Which president signed Clark Gable's discharge papers?
In 1944, Major Clark Gable's army discharge papers were signed by president-to-be Ronald Reagan, then a captain.
Reagan Library - Clark Gable was sworn into the Army on... | Facebook
Gable flew 5 combat missions with the 8th Air Force’s 351st Bombardment Group and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal. Clark’s discharge papers were signed by Captain Ronald Reagan on June 2, 1944.
Guess Who Signed Clark Gable’s Military Discharge Papers?
In May 1944, Gable was promoted to major and hoped for another combat assignment. However, as time passed, he received no change in his orders and requested to be relieved from active duty.
Combat America (1943) - Trivia - IMDb
Since he was too old for combat duty, was granted a release from active duty at his own request on June 12, 1944. His discharge papers were signed by Captain, future President, Ronald Reagan.
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