Department of Defense Appropriations for 1960: Hearings Before the Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, Eighty-sixth Congress, First Session, Volume 8, Parts 1-2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1959 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 99
Page 152
... ships of the fleet during your trip . Have you made any studies , or have you had a memorandum coming to you on your shipbuilding programs as to whether it is adequate to com- pensate for the obvious obsolescence of the World War II ...
... ships of the fleet during your trip . Have you made any studies , or have you had a memorandum coming to you on your shipbuilding programs as to whether it is adequate to com- pensate for the obvious obsolescence of the World War II ...
Page 474
... ships will be offset by an equal number of older ships which will go into reserve . We achieve an increase in readiness and offensive capability through the availability of these new and modernized ships incorporating the latest ...
... ships will be offset by an equal number of older ships which will go into reserve . We achieve an increase in readiness and offensive capability through the availability of these new and modernized ships incorporating the latest ...
Page 479
... Ships will be continued at their low manning levels ( 81.2 percent ) which with hard and prolonged operations will require dedicated maximum effort from all personnel . Our personnel stability and competence levels are improving ...
... Ships will be continued at their low manning levels ( 81.2 percent ) which with hard and prolonged operations will require dedicated maximum effort from all personnel . Our personnel stability and competence levels are improving ...
Page 480
... ships per year . A modern fleet of 864 ships requires 43 new ships per year . We are stretching out the block obsolescence period for some ships by our fleet rehabilitation and modernization program , but we must also increase our rate ...
... ships per year . A modern fleet of 864 ships requires 43 new ships per year . We are stretching out the block obsolescence period for some ships by our fleet rehabilitation and modernization program , but we must also increase our rate ...
Page 485
... ship , submarine , and aircraft vehicles so that the particular capabil- ities each of these brings to bear on the submarine threat can be exploited - aircraft , to cover large ocean areas - surface ships with endurance and staying ...
... ship , submarine , and aircraft vehicles so that the particular capabil- ities each of these brings to bear on the submarine threat can be exploited - aircraft , to cover large ocean areas - surface ships with endurance and staying ...
Common terms and phrases
active additional Admiral BURKE air defense Air Force aircraft ANDREWS antisubmarine antisubmarine warfare appropriation ATLAS attack carriers ballistic missile bases bomber budget capability Chairman Chiefs of Staff combat command committee Congress cost Department of Defense destroyers effective equipment expenditures facilities fiscal year 1960 fleet FLOOD FORD funds going guided missile ICBM improved increased Joint Chiefs LAIRD limited limited war MAHON Marine Corps ment military personnel million modern Naval Navy nuclear obligational authority Office Operation and maintenance OSTERTAG percent POLARIS POLARIS missile problem procurement question range record reduced REGULUS reliability requested research and development Reserve RILEY Secretary BRUCKER Secretary DOUGLAS Secretary GATES Secretary MCELROY Secretary of Defense SHEPPARD shipbuilding ships SIKES Soviet Soviet Union statement strategic strength submarines targets TAYLOR thing tion TWINING U.S. Army United weapon systems World War II
Popular passages
Page 663 - Force, the Chief of Naval Operations and the Commandant of the Marine Corps in overseas areas on attache or mission aircraft.
Page 664 - 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 231 - The Marine Corps shall be organized, trained, and equipped to provide fleet marine forces of combined arms, together with supporting air components, for service with the fleet in the seizure or defense of advance naval bases, and for the conduct of such land operations as may be essential to the prosecution of a naval campaign.
Page 783 - OF THE SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE Mr. Chairman and members of the committee, I welcome the opportunity to introduce the presentation of the Air Force budget request and estimates for fiscal year 1960.
Page 231 - It shall be responsible for the preparation of naval forces necessary for the effective prosecution of war except as otherwise assigned, and. In accordance with Integrated joint mobilization plans, for the expansion of the peacetime components of the Navy to meet the needs of war.
Page 298 - We were told by the Secretary of Defense and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs...
Page 225 - Memorandum for the Secretaries of the military departments; the Director of Defense Research and Engineering; the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; the Assistant Secretaries of Defense; the General Counsel; the assistants to the Secretary of Defense; and the Directors, defense agencies.
Page 656 - January 23, 1059 in the record at this point. Mr. MAHON. Without objection, it will be included. ( The statement referred to follows : ) STATEMENT OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS, ADM. ARLEIGH BURKE, US NAVY, IN CONNECTION WITH CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY FOR FISCAL YEAR 1960 Part I. The Communist Threat. Part II. Fiscal Matters: Budget Process of the Navy.
Page 210 - Appropriation of a given amount for a particular activity constitutes only a ceiling upon the amount which should be expended for that activity. The administrative officials responsible for administration of an activity for which appropriation is made bear the final burden for rendering all necessary service with the smallest amount possible within the ceiling figure fixed by the Congress.
Page 227 - Government relating to the national security; to provide three military departments, separately administered, for the operation and administration of the Army, the Navy (including naval aviation and the United States Marine Corps), and the Air Force, with their assigned combat and service components; to provide for their authoritative coordination and unified direction under civilian control of the Secretary of Defense...