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OCR Page 1 of 2GENERALS OF THE ARMY
4
tried and convicted General Yamashita of the Japanese
Army for his part in the atrocities committed against
American prisoners of war and non-combatant civilians
in the Philippines.
General Bullene returned to the United States in
March 1946, and a month later assumed command of
the Army Chemical Center at Edgewood, Maryland.
General Bullene was appointed Deputy Chief of
the Chemical Corps in February 1951, and on June 21,
1951, became Chief Chemical Officer of the Army,
with the rank of major general.
General Bullene was awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received during World War I.
He received the Legion of Merit for services as
commander of the San Jose project and was awarded
the Bronze Star Medal for his work in determining the
reason for premature bursts of the 4.2-inch chemical
mortar and improvising field expedients to minimize
the danger until the round could be corrected in manu-
facture.
He was promoted to first lieutenant (permanent)
August 9, 1918; to captain (temporary) May 9, 1919;
to captain (permanent) April 27, 1921; to major (perma-
nent) May 1, 1937; to lieutenant colonel (permanent)
October 25, 1940; to colonel (temporary) February 1,
Post Photographic Laboratory
1942; to brigadier general (temporary) April 27, 1943;
to colonel (permanent) March 11, 1948; to brigadier
BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM EARL CRIST
general (permanent) July 18, 1950, with date of rank
from June 21, 1949; to major general (permanent)
General Crist returned to China and to school
June 21, 1951, with date of rank from August 25, 1949.
following his assignment at West Point. During 1931
Address: Chief Chemical Officer, Department of the
and 1933 he attended the North China Language School
Army, Bldg. T-7, Gravelly Point, Washington 25, D. C.
at Peking, China. From 1932 to 1935 he was language
officer at Peking.
The general was named special attache to Nanking
CRIST, WILLIAM EARL, BRIG. GEN.
China in 1935. Following this assignment he returned
(012828)
to the United States for duty with the 16th Infantry
Fort Jay, New York. From 1938 to 1939 he served
William Earl Crist was born in Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
with the 11th Infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison
vania, on August 10, 1898. He was graduated from
Indiana.
the United States Military Academy and commissioned
In 1929 the general was appointed to the War De
a second lieutenant in the Infantry in 1920.
partment General Staff, Military Intelligence Division,
General Crist's initial assignment was to the
at Washington, D. C. He held this position at the out
true
Infantry School in 1920. From 1921 to 1923 he was
break of World War II and served in Washington until
Scl
an instructor at the school.
1943, when he was appointed assistant division com
Following duty as an instructor General Crist re-
mander of the 91st Division, Camp White, Oregon.
ceived his first overseas assignment, serving with
In 1943, he also was promoted to brigadier general
the 15th Infantry in Tientsen, China, from 1923 to
(temporary), and later that year was promoted to lieu
1926. During 1926, the general returned to the United
tenant colonel in the Regular Army.
States for duty with the 28th Infantry, Madison Bar-
In January 1944, the general went to Moscow
sec
Russia as chief of staff of the U. S. Military Mission
Ger
racks, New York.
From 1927 to 1928 the general instructed military
returning in September of the same year.
191
science at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
Hawaii was the general's next station with his
Car
The general returned to the United States Military
assignment as chief of the military government sec
he
Academy in 1929 and served as Tactical Officer com-
tion, Tenth Army from November 1944 to April 194
and
manding cadets until 1932.
This was followed by another military governmen
191
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