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with oak leaf cluster. Upon his retirement from the United States Air Force, Brigadier
General Vetter was named secretary of the Delaware Department of Public Safety. He also served as Associate Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and in the Office of the
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Federal-States
Coordinator for 55 mph Programs under NHTSA Administrator Joan Claybrook. Vetter was a strong supporter and vociferous defender of the 55 mph National Maximum Speed Limit for saving lives and conserving energy.
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in 1963 he was named Chief of the
Programs and Policy Division and Deputy Chief of Staff of Plans of the
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Dwight D. Eisenhower School for
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158:"Vetter Named to NHTSA Post." Insurance Institute for Highway Safety,
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https://www.iihs.org/externaldata/srdata/docs/sr1009.pdf
142:"Biographies : BRIGADIER GENERAL FRED W. VETTER JR"
182:"Safety Problems, Progress Get Conference Attention."
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Presidential Unit
Citation/Distinguished Unit Citation
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United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
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United States Air Force personnel of the Korean War
104:. His retirement was effective on August 1, 1970.
72:in 1943. He would serve in the final months of
33:(August 13, 1921 – August 8, 2002) was a
96:. He was later assigned to the Office of the
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68:Vetter was commissioned an officer in the
162:, April 28, 1975. p. 4. Retrieved from
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100:. In 1969, he was given command of the
248:University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
218:United States Army Air Forces officers
86:Industrial College of the Armed Forces
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253:Military personnel from Milwaukee
243:Recipients of the Legion of Merit
238:People from Snohomish, Washington
184:Wisconsin Traffic Safety Reporter
60:. Vetter died on August 8, 2002.
213:United States Air Force generals
119:with oak leaf cluster, and the
107:Awards he received include the
58:University of Wisconsin-Madison
27:United States Air Force general
90:Military Air Transport Service
80:. In 1955, he was assigned to
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117:Air Force Commendation Medal
84:. After graduating from the
102:436th Military Airlift Wing
48:in 1921. He graduated from
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76:. Later he served in the
39:United States Air Force
31:Fred William Vetter Jr.
50:Washington High School
98:Joint Chiefs of Staff
46:Snohomish, Washington
186:, May 1978, pp. 1-2.
54:Milwaukee, Wisconsin
56:, and attended the
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18:Fred W. Vetter, Jr.
169:2018-05-14 at the
35:brigadier general
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