From left, A1C Dakota Mercel, Col. Lance Bunch, commander of the 80th FTW, A1C Daijah James and Col. Eric Froehlich, commander of the 82nd Training Wing cut a cake celebrated a cake as they celebrate the 67th Birthday of the U.S. Air Force Thursday morning, Sept. 18, 2014, with a cookout and historical displays at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Airmen Mercel and James represented the youngest in their respective training wings. (AP Photo/Wichita Falls Times Record News, Torin Halsey)
A United States Force KoreaÕs 2nd infantry division soldier rappels down during an air assault training at the Camp Casey in Dongducheon, South Korea, Thursday, Sept. 18, 2014. About 200 U.S. soldiers from the 2nd Infantry Division located in South Korea took part in the 10-days course focused on combat assault operations involving U.S. Army rotary-wing aircraft.(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
In this image provided by the U.S. Navy The MQ-4C Triton built for U.S. Navy high-altitude maritime surveillance missions completes its inaugural cross-country ferry flight at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Md. Thursday Sept. 18, 2014. Triton took off from the Northrop Grumman Palmdale, Calif. facility Sept. 17.(AP Photo/U.S. Navy, Kelly Schindler)
U.S. Marine Corps drill instructors with the 3rd Recruit Training Battalion complete a combined 3,000 burpees in 12 hours as part of a 9/11 memorial at Parris Island, S.C., Sept. 11, 2014. Terrorists hijacked four passenger aircraft Sept. 11, 2001. Two of the aircraft were deliberately crashed into the World Trade Center in New York; one was crashed into the Pentagon; the fourth crashed near Shanksville, Pa. Nearly 3,000 people died in the attacks. (DoD photo by Cpl. Caitlin Brink, U.S. Marine Corps/Released)
U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Phillip Lilly II, a chief scout with Scout Sniper Platoon, Battalion Landing Team, 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, looks out of a UH-1Y Venom helicopter as it flies past the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) in the Atlantic Ocean Sept. 14, 2014. Marines conducted a visit, board, search and seizure exercise during an Amphibious Ready Group/Marine Expeditionary Unit exercise. (DoD photo by Lance Cpl. Joey Mendez, U.S. Marine Corps/Released)
In a photo from Sept. 9, 2014, Bob Vick, president and chief executive officer of the K.I. Sawyer Heritage Air Museum, stands by an F-101B Voodoo Interceptor at the museumÕs static display exhibit in Marquette, Mich. The Cold War is over, but the memories linger and they're memories that should be kept alive. That's one reason for the creation of the museum in the former Silver Wings Recreation Center at the former U.S. Air Force base. The museum was founded by members of local Air Force Association Lake Superior Chapter 238 in 1993 when it was learned Sawyer Air Force Base was going to be shut down. (AP Photo/The Mining Journal, Christie Bleck)
Two water canons mark the arrival of the fallen airman Thursday, Sept. 18, 2014. The remains of 1st Lt. William Turner, an Air Force officer during the Korean War, arrived at Buffalo-Niagara International Airport in Cheektowaga, NY. He was soon escorted more than 100 miles to Coudersport, PA, where, after 62 years, the airman will be laid to rest. Turner was one of 52 servicemen killed on Nov. 22, 1952 when the C-124 Globemaster cargo plane that was carrying them crashed into Mount Gannett in Alaska, on a flight from Tacoma, Washington, to Elmendorf Air Force Base. Weather and the shifting glacial terrain made recovery impossible at the time. But in 2012, the wreckage was spotted by an Alaskan National Guard helicopter crew, and the search for the lost passengers and crew began again. So far, the remains of 17 men have been identified, including those of Turner, a 1946 graduate of Coudersport High School. Family members and Western New York Patriot Guard riders accompanied the hearse to Shinglehouse, Pa., where the procession was met by Pennsylvania Patriot Guard. Funeral services will be in Coudersport on Sept. 20. (AP Photo/The Buffalo News, Robert Kirkham)
Turner's niece Debra Jones, center, gets a hug from Air Force Maj. Angela Batts who escorted the remains from Honolulu, Hawaii as Electa Wright, with military mortuary affairs, right, looks on today, Thursday, Sept. 18, 2014. The remains of 1st Lt. William Turner, an Air Force officer during the Korean War, arrived at Buffalo-Niagara International Airport in Cheektowaga, NY. His remains were soon escorted more than 100 miles to Coudersport, Pa, where, after 62 years, the airman will be laid to rest. Turner was one of 52 servicemen killed on Nov. 22, 1952 when the C-124 Globemaster cargo plane that was carrying them crashed into Mount Gannett in Alaska, on a flight from Tacoma, Washington, to Elmendorf Air Force Base. Weather and the shifting glacial terrain made recovery impossible at the time. But in 2012, the wreckage was spotted by an Alaskan National Guard helicopter crew, and the search for the lost passengers and crew began again. So far, the remains of 17 men have been identified, including those of Turner, a 1946 graduate of Coudersport High School. Family members and Western New York Patriot Guard riders accompanied the hearse to Shinglehouse, PA where the procession was met by Pennsylvania Patriot Guard. Funeral services will be in Coudersport, Pa., on Sept. 20. (AP Photo/The Buffalo News, Robert Kirkham)
A Spanish army paratrooper parachutes into a troop review ceremony during a visit by U.S. Army Gen. Raymond T. Odierno, the Army chief of staff, to the Paratrooper Brigade in Madrid, Spain, Sept. 15, 2014. Odierno met Gen. Jaime Dominguez Buj, the Chief of Staff of the Spanish army, to promote military to military cooperation between the two countries. (DoD photo by Staff Sgt. Mikki L. Sprenkle, U.S. Army/Released)
U.S. Coast Guardsmen assigned to Coast Guard Station Curtis Bay, Md., provide security Sept. 13, 2014, during the Star-Spangled Spectacular fireworks show in Baltimore. The event commemorated the 200th anniversary of the national anthem. (DoD photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew S. Masaschi, U.S. Coast Guard/Released)