Hearings, Volume 2 |
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Page 1725
... fleet , or our shores in any future war . Our naval vessels and merchant fleet must and will continue to move freely over the waterways of the earth . The fact that billions of tons of cargoes were moved by ship during and since the war ...
... fleet , or our shores in any future war . Our naval vessels and merchant fleet must and will continue to move freely over the waterways of the earth . The fact that billions of tons of cargoes were moved by ship during and since the war ...
Page 1727
... fleet in fiscal 1951 , a decrease of 78 from the 731 vessels appropriated for in 1950. There will be 239 major combatants in 1951 , compared to the 288 major combatants in 1950 . Ten shipyards will be operated in fiscal 1951. The Long ...
... fleet in fiscal 1951 , a decrease of 78 from the 731 vessels appropriated for in 1950. There will be 239 major combatants in 1951 , compared to the 288 major combatants in 1950 . Ten shipyards will be operated in fiscal 1951. The Long ...
Page 1730
... fleet aviation officer on his staff . I graduated from the Naval War College in 1927 . My Navy Department experience during that same period was 3 years in the Bureau of Ordnance as Chief of the Aviation Section in that Bureau . In ...
... fleet aviation officer on his staff . I graduated from the Naval War College in 1927 . My Navy Department experience during that same period was 3 years in the Bureau of Ordnance as Chief of the Aviation Section in that Bureau . In ...
Page 1732
... fleet and for early , high priority mobilization requirements . All other expenditures in support of mobilization ... Fleet vessels will be canceled , and only docking and the work required for inactivation and preserva- tion will be ...
... fleet and for early , high priority mobilization requirements . All other expenditures in support of mobilization ... Fleet vessels will be canceled , and only docking and the work required for inactivation and preserva- tion will be ...
Page 1733
... fleet and the accomplishment of the work is approved by the Chief of Naval Operations . ( j ) The overhaul of aircraft engines and accessories will be maintained at the level necessary to insure flight safety and combat readiness of ...
... fleet and the accomplishment of the work is approved by the Chief of Naval Operations . ( j ) The overhaul of aircraft engines and accessories will be maintained at the level necessary to insure flight safety and combat readiness of ...
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Common terms and phrases
1951 were provided activity in 1951 Admiral CLARK Admiral Fox Admiral HopwOOD Admiral NOBLE Admiral PRIDE Admiral ROPER Admiral SHERMAN Admiral SWANSON aircraft American Samoa ammunition amount average number aviation budget Bureau of Ordnance Bureau of Ships Bureau of Supplies Bureau of Yards cataloging change in program Chief of Naval classes 08 committee cost decrease Defense ENGEL enlisted personnel equipment estimate 1951 estimate estimate for 1951 expenses facilities fiscal year 1951 funds requested Grade Guam hospitals MAHON maintenance and operation Marine Corps Reserve material Medical Department ment military personnel Nature of item Naval Operations naval personnel Naval Research Naval Reserve ordnance overhaul Pay increases percent planned PLUMLEY Port Hueneme procurement provided in 1950 Public Law 429 reduction Regular Navy repair research and development SHEPPARD shore establishment SIKES stations Supplies and Accounts tion Title of appropriation United UNITED STATES NAVY vessels Yards and Docks
Popular passages
Page 2491 - We are giving the other a fair run now, Mr. Chairman, and I would be less than candid if I did not say to you that I think we would give the combat arms enlistment bonus a go fairly soon because, if we do not, we are going to find ourselves running short on the combat arms enlistment requirements of the Army. The CHAIRMAN. I know you have not had enough time to really test out your volunteer Army and I am...
Page 2148 - ... the location of the character is not disastrous, a fair amount of variation in size and orientation can be tolerated, the degree of selectivity between characters can be controlled by varying the frequency content of the filter, * The work reported here was made possible in part by research contracts with the Department of the Army and the Department of the Air Force.
Page 2287 - Defense, the Secretary of the Navy, the Chief of Naval Operations and the Commandant of the Marine Corps, we have a multitude of initiatives well underway to make our infrastructure more effective and less costly.
Page 2221 - ... to plan, foster, and encourage scientific research in recognition of its paramount importance as related to the maintenance of future naval power, and the preservation of national security; to provide within the Department of the Navy a single office, which, by contract and otherwise, shall be able to obtain, coordinate, and make available to all bureaus and activities of the Department of the Navy, world-wide scientific information and the necessary services for conducting specialized and imaginative...
Page 1714 - Thus, it may be seen that the Naval Establishment as it now exists reflects a year of demobilization, a year and a half of shrinkage, about a year of moderate expansion, and about a year of rapid cut-back. These conditions have left certain features which are less efficient than might otherwise be the case. In general, the shrinkage of the shore establishment during the early postwar years lagged behind the shrinkage of the active operating forces. During the current fiscal year much more rapid progress...
Page 2449 - We have some people here who are qualified to answer any questions which any member of the committee may desire to propound.
Page 1909 - You spoke of 66% percent of first-line planes. Admiral CASSADY. Yes. Mr. ENGEL. Those first-line planes will become obsolescent and obsolete, a certain number each year? Admiral CASSADY. That is correct. Mr. ENGEL. In other words, if the life of a plane is 5 years, you cannot have all of them up to date. The ideal sitution would be replacing a fifth of them every year. Admiral CASSADY. Yes, sir. Mr. ENGEL. In view of this jet engine, which is revolutionary as far as fighter planes are concerned,...
Page 2200 - Trudeau Foundation, Saranac Lake, NY Tufts College. Medford. Mass. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Union College, Schenectady. NY Utah, University of. Salt Lake City, Utah. Vermont, University of, Burlington. Vt. Virginia, University of, Charlottesville, Va. Wake Forest College, Winston Salem, NC Washington School of Psychiatry, Washington, DC Washington, State College of, Pullman, Wash.
Page 2446 - School program" for which the 1951 budget carries $5,103,906 for pay of students and other expenses attending Army National Guard service schools. The budget for fiscal year 1951 actually provides for a lesser number of students than was provided for fiscal year 1950. In this connection, the attention of the committee is invited to the fact that the program for the fiscal year 1950 was increased by a transfer of funds amounting to $1,500,000.
Page 1917 - Naval aviation shall consist of combat and service and training forces, and shall include land-based naval aviation, air transport essential for naval operations, all air weapons and air techniques involved in the operations and activities of the...