Department of Defense Authorization for Appropriations for Fiscal Year 1979: Hearings Before the Committee on Armed Services, United States Senate, Ninety-fifth Congress, Second Session, on S. 2571 ... |
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Page 6
... percent of the Department's budget , as well as the authorization bills for military construction and weapons develop- ment programs of the Department of Energy . DEFENSE POLICY CONCERNS Specifically our hearings this morning open the ...
... percent of the Department's budget , as well as the authorization bills for military construction and weapons develop- ment programs of the Department of Energy . DEFENSE POLICY CONCERNS Specifically our hearings this morning open the ...
Page 7
... percentage of the gross national product , Soviet military spending is estimated to be from two to three times the 5.1 percent which we are devoting to defense efforts in this country . Of course , those figures do not represent the ...
... percentage of the gross national product , Soviet military spending is estimated to be from two to three times the 5.1 percent which we are devoting to defense efforts in this country . Of course , those figures do not represent the ...
Page 9
... percent of Gross National Product ( GNP ) , will actually decline from 5.1 percent in FY 1979 to 4.8 percent in FY 1983. In FY 1964 , the number was 8.2 percent ; in FY 1954 , it was 12 percent . The body of my annual report explains in ...
... percent of Gross National Product ( GNP ) , will actually decline from 5.1 percent in FY 1979 to 4.8 percent in FY 1983. In FY 1964 , the number was 8.2 percent ; in FY 1954 , it was 12 percent . The body of my annual report explains in ...
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... percent to 40 percent for this excess appear reasonable . On the other hand , we are fortunate in having prosperous and willing allies who can help counterbalance the Soviet effort . The Soviets are not so fortunate . Moreover , they ...
... percent to 40 percent for this excess appear reasonable . On the other hand , we are fortunate in having prosperous and willing allies who can help counterbalance the Soviet effort . The Soviets are not so fortunate . Moreover , they ...
Page 12
... percent a year in real terms . That is also why we have already launched several major initiatives to cope with short term NATO vulnerabilities , develop long term and coordinated defense plans , and achieve a greater degree of alliance ...
... percent a year in real terms . That is also why we have already launched several major initiatives to cope with short term NATO vulnerabilities , develop long term and coordinated defense plans , and achieve a greater degree of alliance ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acquisition active addition air defense airborne aircraft airlift allies amphibious areas armored arms Army artillery attack AWACS ballistic missile bomber capability carrier Chart communications continue conventional cost cruise missile defense program deployed deployment deterrence effectiveness efforts electronic warfare equipment Europe fighter fighter/attack FISCAL fleet force structure helicopter ICBM improve increase initial interoperability launchers logistics maintain maintenance major Marine Corps ment military million MINUTEMAN MINUTEMAN III mission mobility modernization modification munitions NATO NATO's naval forces Navy NIKE HERCULES nuclear weapons operational peacetime percent personnel planned posture procurement production radar readiness requirements satellites ships SLBM Soviet Union squadrons strategic forces strategic nuclear submarines surface-to-air missile surveillance survivability tactical air forces tanks targets theater nuclear forces threat TRIDENT U.S. forces United USSR V/STOL vehicles war reserve stocks warheads warning Warsaw Pact weapon systems