Department of Defense Appropriations for 1963: Hearings ... 87th Congress, 2d Session |
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Page 38
... ment or advanced skill training . ( c ) Travel performed by individuals in support of oversea com- mands . ( d ) Travel performed within both U.S. and oversea commands in support of readiness , for activation and inactivation , for ...
... ment or advanced skill training . ( c ) Travel performed by individuals in support of oversea com- mands . ( d ) Travel performed within both U.S. and oversea commands in support of readiness , for activation and inactivation , for ...
Page 56
... ment by over 46,066 pense in beinging up to trength the units of the 7th Army , and providing the nempsary trop for the forces in Burope . It was considerad not metired at this time to actually deploy the divisions , but in order to be ...
... ment by over 46,066 pense in beinging up to trength the units of the 7th Army , and providing the nempsary trop for the forces in Burope . It was considerad not metired at this time to actually deploy the divisions , but in order to be ...
Page 78
... ment . What is that ? Mr. NICHOLS , I am Mr. Nichols from the Chief of Transportation Office . Insofar as procuring space for the movement of dependents to and from overseas is concerned , we see no foreseeable problem at the pres- ent ...
... ment . What is that ? Mr. NICHOLS , I am Mr. Nichols from the Chief of Transportation Office . Insofar as procuring space for the movement of dependents to and from overseas is concerned , we see no foreseeable problem at the pres- ent ...
Page 141
... ment increment ) ... . 34 , 400 113.60 3,908 34,700 113.60 4. Reserve enlistees ( active 3,942 duty increment ) .. 34,880 55.85 1,948 30,000 55.85 1,676 5. On advancement to pay grade E - 7 : a . Male . 8 , 228 300 2,468 11,745 300 3 ...
... ment increment ) ... . 34 , 400 113.60 3,908 34,700 113.60 4. Reserve enlistees ( active 3,942 duty increment ) .. 34,880 55.85 1,948 30,000 55.85 1,676 5. On advancement to pay grade E - 7 : a . Male . 8 , 228 300 2,468 11,745 300 3 ...
Page 174
... ment . Mr. FORD . The Army has done much more of that than the Navy , but it is my recollection there has been some done by the Navy . Am I wrong that you make that kind of a promise ? Admiral SMEDBERG . We make no such promise , I ...
... ment . Mr. FORD . The Army has done much more of that than the Navy , but it is my recollection there has been some done by the Navy . Am I wrong that you make that kind of a promise ? Admiral SMEDBERG . We make no such promise , I ...
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Common terms and phrases
active duty actual additional Admiral ANDERSON Admiral HIRSCH Admiral SMEDBERG Agency Air Force Air National Guard aircraft airlift airmen amount antisubmarine antisubmarine warfare appropriation Army average basic Berlin crisis BowSER budget plan buildup callup capability carrier Chief of Staff civil defense civilian combat Command committee Congress cost DECKER Department of Defense dependents Discussion divisions drill end strength enlisted personnel equipment estimate 1963 estimate fillers fiscal year 1963 fleet FLOOD FORD funds going included increase LAIRD LEMNITZER MAHON man-years Marine Corps ment military personnel million MINSHALL missiles Naval Navy NROTC nuclear obligational authority officers Operation and maintenance OSTERTAG overseas pay and allowances percent POLARIS problem procurement proposed record reenlistment requested requirements Reserve components reservists retired Secretary MCNAMARA Secretary of Defense Secretary STAHR ships South Vietnam squadrons statement submarines tion Total U.S. Army VITTRUP weapons
Popular passages
Page 222 - Advertising costs mean the costs of advertising media and corollary administrative costs. Advertising media include magazines, newspapers, radio and television programs, direct mail, trade papers, outdoor advertising, dealer cards and window displays, conventions, exhibits, free goods and samples, and the like.
Page 170 - It is insurance we trust will never be needed, but insurance which we could never forgive ourselves for foregoing in the event of catastrophe.
Page 129 - Training Corps, under the appropriation "Reserve Personnel, Navy" which we call "RPN." The estimates presented for these appropriations are based upon projections for naval force objectives and policies approved by the Secretary of the Navy and the Chief of Naval Operations. I shall treat each of the two appropriations separately, beginning with "Military Personnel, Navy.
Page 195 - Representatives. (b) The Department of Defense is authorized to incur, in applicable appropriations, obligations in anticipation of reimbursements in amounts equivalent to the value of such orders under subsection (a) of this section. Appropriations to the President of such sums as may be necessary to reimburse the applicable appropriation, fund, or account for such orders are hereby authorized.
Page 195 - Defense to any friendly country or international organization if such country or international organization agrees to pay not less than the value thereof in United States dollars. Payment shall be made in advance or, as determined by the President...
Page 17 - ... for one or more meals. Also, includes subsistence in messes, cross-service feeding by other departments, emergency and operational rations, and payment for meals furnished under contract at commercial facilities. Subsistence supplies are provided by procurement from military stock funds or by local purchase from commercial sources. Excludes cost of subsisting civilian personnel or officers, or subsistence while in a travel status.
Page 523 - Thank you very much. (The information requested is classified and has been furnished for the committee's use.) SPACK BOMBARDMENT VEHICLES Mr.
Page 38 - WAR There has come into prominence, in the last year or two, a kind of war which Mr. Khrushchev calls wars of national liberation or popular revolts, but which we know as insurrection, subversion, and covert armed aggression. I refer here to the kind of war which we have seen in Laos and which is now going on in South Vietnam. It is sometimes called sublimited war because the scale and character of the hostilities are kept just below the threshold where the world would recognize it as overt military...
Page 298 - ... important consideration : As Secretary McNamara indicated earlier, the defense program is based — in part — on an arbitrary assumption that the special measures associated with the Berlin crisis will terminate at the beginning of fiscal year 1963, and that no unusual requirement will have developed elsewhere. Should this assumption prove invalid, the military considerations I am about to discuss would change radically, and reexamination of Army programs would become necessary.
Page 38 - Political assassination, robbery, arson, subversion, bribery — all are acceptable means to further their ends. They are quick to take advantage of any breakdown of law and order, of any resentment of people toward their Government, or of any economic or natural disaster. They are masters of mass psychology and of propaganda, having had many decades of experience in these fields. We have a long way to go in devising and implementing effective countermeasures against these Communist techniques.