Horlick, Max (32567180): Difference between revisions

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== Biography ==

From 1935 to 1939, he graduated Rutgers University (BA, Modern Languages). From 1939 to 1941, he attended Post-graduate Rutgers (MA, French, Spanish). In 1939, he graduated Rutgers University (BA, French). In 1939, he graduated Rutgers University. On 13 July 1944, he graduated with 19th Class (MII French). On 18 September 1944, he graduated with 21st Class (IPW Ge) as T/3. He attended In 2007, at age 89, he received a ~~PhD from Columbia University (French Literature). On 16 May 2007, he attended Received~~ PhD from Columbia University (French Literature). Max graduated High School. He graduated with 19th Class (MII French). He then was a staff director of international research in the Department of Labor and in Social Security. He then was a staff director of international research with the Department of Labor and with the Social Security Administration. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate Class 21 (IPW). Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate IPW class. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a member of the 19th IPW class and 21st MI class. He worked on poultry farm in New Jersey. After WWII he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. After the war, he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. He has published three books. He recently he has continued research and to prepare an article on the influence of Ritchie in the Battle of the Bulge, under the impetus of Dan Gross. The momento that Ronald Friedman shared a photo of (below right) was a familiar object in our house.... Hellman]] (1912-1991) graduated Class 20 (German) and was officer in charge of IPW 164 attached to XXI Corps. At end of October 1944, fifteen IPW teams (30 officers and 60 enlisted men) were transported to Camp Shanks and then embarked on the SS Aquitania to ETO (Scotland). (RB [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was on same shipment) I didn’t know that [[Schafer, Karl H. (0556062)|Karl Schafer]] was a replacement for [[Kupferschmidt, Alfred (0552513)|Alfred Kupferschmidt]]." I attended the funeral this morning of Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]]. Born in New Jersey to immigrant parents, Max had a facility for languages and received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University in French. Because of his language skills, he was sent to Camp Ritchie, MD, for training in military intelligence. He went overseas and served in the Battle of the Bulge, and interrogated captured German Officers. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a prolific writer and published two books - one, entitled The Pension Mountain, was written in 2007 and describes the crisis facing aging Americans with respect to their future retirement benefits. The second book, The Agony of Victory, was a novel published in 2011 and based on actual events. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a wonderful storyteller and regaled me several years ago with stories about his life growing up on a chicken farm in rural New Jersey, the times his wife, Ruth, had spent with him at Camp Ritchie, and his work as a journalist when he was well into his 80's and 90's.

He attended In 2007, at age 89, he received a PhD from Columbia University (French Literature). Max graduated High School. He graduated with 19th Class (MII French). He then was a staff director of international research in the Department of Labor and in Social Security. He then was a staff director of international research with the Department of Labor and with the Social Security Administration. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate Class 21 (IPW). Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate IPW class. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a member of the 19th IPW class and 21st MI class. He worked on poultry farm in New Jersey. After WWII he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. After the war, he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. He has published three books. He recently he has continued research and to prepare an article on the influence of Ritchie in the Battle of the Bulge, under the impetus of Dan Gross. The momento that Ronald Friedman shared a photo of (below right) was a familiar object in our house.... Hellman]] (1912-1991) graduated Class 20 (German) and was officer in charge of IPW 164 attached to XXI Corps. At end of October 1944, fifteen IPW teams (30 officers and 60 enlisted men) were transported to Camp Shanks and then embarked on the SS Aquitania to ETO (Scotland). (RB [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was on same shipment) I didn’t know that [[Schafer, Karl H. (0556062)|Karl Schafer]] was a replacement for [[Kupferschmidt, Alfred (0552513)|Alfred Kupferschmidt]]." I attended the funeral this morning of Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]]. Born in New Jersey to immigrant parents, Max had a facility for languages and received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University in French. Because of his language skills, he was sent to Camp Ritchie, MD, for training in military intelligence. He went overseas and served in the Battle of the Bulge, and interrogated captured German Officers. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a prolific writer and published two books - one, entitled The Pension Mountain, was written in 2007 and describes the crisis facing aging Americans with respect to their future retirement benefits. The second book, The Agony of Victory, was a novel published in 2011 and based on actual events. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a wonderful storyteller and regaled me several years ago with stories about his life growing up on a chicken farm in rural New Jersey, the times his wife, Ruth, had spent with him at Camp Ritchie, and his work as a journalist when he was well into his 80's and 90's.

== Research notes ==

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 == Biography ==
-From 1935 to 1939, he graduated Rutgers University (BA, Modern Languages). From 1939 to 1941, he attended Post-graduate Rutgers (MA, French, Spanish). In 1939, he graduated Rutgers University (BA, French). In 1939, he graduated Rutgers University. On 13 July 1944, he graduated with 19th Class (MII French). On 18 September 1944, he graduated with 21st Class (IPW Ge) as T/3. He attended In 2007, at age 89, he received a PhD from Columbia University (French Literature). On 16 May 2007, he attended Received PhD from Columbia University (French Literature). Max graduated High School. He graduated with 19th Class (MII French). He then was a staff director of international research in the Department of Labor and in Social Security. He then was a staff director of international research with the Department of Labor and with the Social Security Administration. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate Class 21 (IPW). Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate IPW class. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a member of the 19th IPW class and 21st MI class. He worked on poultry farm in New Jersey. After WWII he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. After the war, he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. He has published three books. He recently he has continued research and to prepare an article on the influence of Ritchie in the Battle of the Bulge, under the impetus of Dan Gross. The momento that Ronald Friedman shared a photo of (below right) was a familiar object in our house.... Hellman]] (1912-1991) graduated Class 20 (German) and was officer in charge of IPW 164 attached to XXI Corps. At end of October 1944, fifteen IPW teams (30 officers and 60 enlisted men) were transported to Camp Shanks and then embarked on the SS Aquitania to ETO (Scotland). (RB [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was on same shipment) I didn’t know that [[Schafer, Karl H. (0556062)|Karl Schafer]] was a replacement for [[Kupferschmidt, Alfred (0552513)|Alfred Kupferschmidt]]." I attended the funeral this morning of Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]]. Born in New Jersey to immigrant parents, Max had a facility for languages and received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University in French. Because of his language skills, he was sent to Camp Ritchie, MD, for training in military intelligence. He went overseas and served in the Battle of the Bulge, and interrogated captured German Officers. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a prolific writer and published two books - one, entitled The Pension Mountain, was written in 2007 and describes the crisis facing aging Americans with respect to their future retirement benefits. The second book, The Agony of Victory, was a novel published in 2011 and based on actual events. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a wonderful storyteller and regaled me several years ago with stories about his life growing up on a chicken farm in rural New Jersey, the times his wife, Ruth, had spent with him at Camp Ritchie, and his work as a journalist when he was well into his 80's and 90's.
+He attended In 2007, at age 89, he received a PhD from Columbia University (French Literature). Max graduated High School. He graduated with 19th Class (MII French). He then was a staff director of international research in the Department of Labor and in Social Security. He then was a staff director of international research with the Department of Labor and with the Social Security Administration. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate Class 21 (IPW). Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a graduate of Class 19 (MII French) and also of a postgraduate IPW class. Max Horlick began his career in international affairs at Camp Ritchie, where he was a member of the 19th IPW class and 21st MI class. He worked on poultry farm in New Jersey. After WWII he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. After the war, he continued in intelligence at CIA and the Department of State. He has published three books. He recently he has continued research and to prepare an article on the influence of Ritchie in the Battle of the Bulge, under the impetus of Dan Gross. The momento that Ronald Friedman shared a photo of (below right) was a familiar object in our house.... Hellman]] (1912-1991) graduated Class 20 (German) and was officer in charge of IPW 164 attached to XXI Corps. At end of October 1944, fifteen IPW teams (30 officers and 60 enlisted men) were transported to Camp Shanks and then embarked on the SS Aquitania to ETO (Scotland). (RB [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was on same shipment) I didn’t know that [[Schafer, Karl H. (0556062)|Karl Schafer]] was a replacement for [[Kupferschmidt, Alfred (0552513)|Alfred Kupferschmidt]]." I attended the funeral this morning of Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]]. Born in New Jersey to immigrant parents, Max had a facility for languages and received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University in French. Because of his language skills, he was sent to Camp Ritchie, MD, for training in military intelligence. He went overseas and served in the Battle of the Bulge, and interrogated captured German Officers. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a prolific writer and published two books - one, entitled The Pension Mountain, was written in 2007 and describes the crisis facing aging Americans with respect to their future retirement benefits. The second book, The Agony of Victory, was a novel published in 2011 and based on actual events. Ritchie Boy [[Horlick, Max (32567180)|Max Horlick]] was a wonderful storyteller and regaled me several years ago with stories about his life growing up on a chicken farm in rural New Jersey, the times his wife, Ruth, had spent with him at Camp Ritchie, and his work as a journalist when he was well into his 80's and 90's.
 == Research notes ==