Colonel ? Colonel JEWELL. I mean the activities carried on outside of the combat branches of the Army: for example, the carrying on of schools and the carrying on of the training of the National Guard, the Organized Reserves, and the Reserve Officers Hearings - Page 20by United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Appropriations - 1931Full view - About this book
| United States. War Department - 558 pages
...with regular organizations or otherwise to be employed, under your direction, in the development of the National Guard, the Organized Reserves, and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. As the law provides for a military expansion by reinforcement of the Regular Army from the organized... | |
| Military art and science - 1926 - 786 pages
...necessitate further reduction in the number of noncommissioned officers and specialists detailed to duty with the National Guard, the Organized Reserves, and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. DEFICIENCY IN PERSONNEL The report then turns to an analysis of compliance with the provisions of the... | |
| Artillery - 1921 - 728 pages
...Army; (b) Duty with the expeditionary force of the Regular Army, and with the overseas garrisons; (c) Duty with the National Guard, the Organized Reserves and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The office of the Chief of Field Artillery, the Field Artillery Schools and the Field Artillery Board... | |
| Artillery - 1920 - 798 pages
...required within the continental limits of the United States, the personnel needed in the training of the National Guard, the Organized Reserves and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and to provide the necessary overhead, etc. In the case of the National Guard. — (a) The character... | |
| Mary Katharine Reely - Disarmament - 1921 - 352 pages
...defenses within the United States requires at a minimum twelve thousand men. Third, the training of the National Guard, the Organized Reserves and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, requires enlisted men detailed permanently with these forces ; also certain units of the Regular Army... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - 1923 - 1154 pages
...graduatehad the knowledge necessary in these camps of instruction. A large part of our work, of course, is with the National Guard, the Organized Reserves, and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps units, and we feel that the officers' availabilitv for that kind of iVork is doubled by having had... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - 1924 - 164 pages
...branches of the Army: for example, the carrying on of schools and the carrying on ni the training of the National Guard, the Organized Reserves, and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. I mean noncommissioned officers that are allotted to branches of the Army that serve the line: for... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - United States - 1924 - 154 pages
...branches of the Army: for example, the carrying on of schools and the carrying on of the training of the National Guard, the Organized Reserves, and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. I mean noncommissioned officers that are allotted to branches of the Army that serve the line ; for... | |
| Elbridge Colby - Military art and science - 1924 - 208 pages
...with regular organizations or otherwise to be employed, under your direction, in the development of the National Guard, the organized reserves, and the reserve officers' training corps. As the law provides for a military expansion by reinforcement of the regular army from the organized... | |
| John McAuley Palmer - Armies - 1927 - 266 pages
...with regular organizations or otherwise to be employed, under your direction, in the development of the National Guard, the Organized Reserves, and the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. As the law provides for a military expansion by reinforcement of the Regular Army from the organized... | |
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