Hearings: Interior Dept |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 6
... cruisers , 4 light cruisers , 6 submarines , 32 destroyers , and 2 gunboats ; also , the battleship Idaho is still undergoing modernization . Of these vessels , 1 aircraft carrier , 5 heavy cruisers , 2 submarines , and 5 destroyers ...
... cruisers , 4 light cruisers , 6 submarines , 32 destroyers , and 2 gunboats ; also , the battleship Idaho is still undergoing modernization . Of these vessels , 1 aircraft carrier , 5 heavy cruisers , 2 submarines , and 5 destroyers ...
Page 15
... cruisers , and des- trovers , which we have not been able to do , although they are re- quired , because we have not ... cruisers ( 1 under N.R.A. ) , 4 light cruisers ( 3 under ARA 1 , 6 submarines ( 4 under N.R.A. ) , 32 destroyers ...
... cruisers , and des- trovers , which we have not been able to do , although they are re- quired , because we have not ... cruisers ( 1 under N.R.A. ) , 4 light cruisers ( 3 under ARA 1 , 6 submarines ( 4 under N.R.A. ) , 32 destroyers ...
Page 45
... CRUISERS , DESTROYERS , AND SUBMARINES To build and maintain the maximum effective tonnage in these types that accords with treaty provisions . AIRCRAFT To develop naval aviation primarily for operations with the fleet . a Heavier ...
... CRUISERS , DESTROYERS , AND SUBMARINES To build and maintain the maximum effective tonnage in these types that accords with treaty provisions . AIRCRAFT To develop naval aviation primarily for operations with the fleet . a Heavier ...
Page 54
Interior Dept United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. CRUISERS Ten 8 - inch - gun cruisers have been completed and are now in service . One , the Chicago , sustained serious structural damage in collision with a ...
Interior Dept United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. CRUISERS Ten 8 - inch - gun cruisers have been completed and are now in service . One , the Chicago , sustained serious structural damage in collision with a ...
Page 55
... cruisers and the Ranger . To supply the approxi- mately 200 planes for the Ranger and the fifteen 8 - inch gun cruisers to be in commission in 1934 necessitates taking planes from other activities . DISPOSITION OF THE " LOS ANGELES Mr ...
... cruisers and the Ranger . To supply the approxi- mately 200 planes for the Ranger and the fifteen 8 - inch gun cruisers to be in commission in 1934 necessitates taking planes from other activities . DISPOSITION OF THE " LOS ANGELES Mr ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
15 percent 1934 appropriation active duty additional Administration Admiral BLOCH Admiral KING Admiral LAND Admiral LARIMER Admiral LEAHY Admiral RICHARDSON Admiral ROBINSON Admiral ROSSITER Admiral STANDLEY Air Station aircraft airplanes allotment allowed amount appro AYRES basis Budget buildings Bureau of Aeronautics Bureau of Engineering Bureau of Navigation Bureau of Ordnance Captain DAVIS Captain MCCAIN Captain SCHOFIELD Captain SPEARS CARY civilian Civilian Conservation Corps commission committee construction cost cruisers destroyers DITTER drills employees Engineering enlisted equipment esti estimate for 1935 estimated obligations expenditures expenses fiscal year 1935 funds included increase labor Lieutenant commander maintenance Marine Corps Reserve mate material MCLEOD ment miscellaneous Naval Academy Naval Reserve Navy Department Navy Yard operation Ordnance overhaul Pensacola personnel planes priation projects reduction repair replacement Reserve aviation retired SCRUGHAM ships statement subhead submarines subsistence SwICK tion tons Total training duty training station transferred transportation treaty vessels
Popular passages
Page 193 - No appropriation made in this Act shall be available for pay, allowances, or traveling or other expenses of any officer of the Organized Reserves who may be drawing a pension, disability allowance, disability compensation, or retired pay from the Government of the United States...
Page 291 - ... supplies as have been mined or produced in the United States, and only such manufactured articles, materials, and supplies as have been manufactured in the United States...
Page 608 - Navy oil office, under the immediate direction of the Secretary of the Navy, has continued the study of the petroleum situation and its problems, has kept in touch with the various Government activities regarding conservation of the Government's oil, and has had charge of the operation, maintenance, and protection of the naval petroleum and oil shale reserves.
Page 615 - In any reduction of personnel in any branch or service of the United States Government or the District of Columbia, married persons (living with husband or wife) employed in the class to be reduced, shall be dismissed before any other persons employed in such class are dismissed, if such husband or wife is also in the service of the United States or the District of Columbia.
Page 291 - Provided, however," shall be regarded as requiring the purchase, for public use within the United States, of articles, materials, or supplies manufactured in the United States in sufficient and reasonably available commercial quantities and of a satisfactory quality, unless the head of the department or independent establishment concerned shall determine their purchase to be inconsistent with the public interest or their cost to be unreasonable.
Page 51 - To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support the national policies and commerce and to guard the continental and overseas possessions of the United States.
Page 37 - To organize the Navy for operations in either or both oceans so that expansion only will be necessary in the event of...
Page 57 - For a surface vessel not exceeding 3,000 tons (3,048 metric tons) standard displacement: (i) if laid down before the 1st January, 1921: 12 years; (ii) if laid down after the 31st December, 1920: 16 years. (c) For a submarine: 13 years. The keels of replacement tonnage shall not be laid down more than three years before the year in which the vessel to be replaced becomes "overage...
Page 51 - ... and to provide expeditionary forces in Immediate readiness. To make war efficiency the object of all development and training and to maintain that efficiency at all times. To protect American lives and property. To support American interests, especially the development of American foreign commerce and the merchant marine. To make foreign cruises to cultivate friendly international relations. To encourage and to lead in the development of the art and material of naval warfare. To maintain a definite...
Page 57 - Section II. Except as otherwise provided in the present Treaty the vessel or vessels, whose retention would cause the maximum tonnage permitted in the category to be exceeded, shall, on the completion or acquisition of replacement tonnage, be disposed of in accordance with Annex II to this Part II. Section III. In the event of loss or accidental destruction a vessel may be immediately replaced.