DOCSLIB.ORG

Rst Line National Industrial Policy: a New System of Values and Ideas Behind Their Realisation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rst Line National Industrial Policy: a New System of Values and Ideas Behind Their Realisation AC001 FIRST LINE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL POLICY: A NEW SYSTEM OF VALUES AND IDEAS BEHIND THEIR REALISATION ANDREl KOKOSHIN, Russia's First Deputy Minister of Defense, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences istory demonstrates that Despite the variations in the reforms, vast potential of research-intensive tech- successful implementation carried out in these countries, an "econom- nologies and a real chance to develop them. of large-scale social and ic miracle" was always one component of Our country's specialists belong to the economic reforms in all their success. The achievement of a worthy small elite of the international community, countries, regardless of the place in the hierarchy of developed coun- capable of developing and operating highly differences in their condi- tries, genuine sovereignty and national sophisticated technological systems requir- tions and start-up posi- security was invariably based on the devel- ing, for their part, high standards of man- tions, inevitably depends opment of a progressive production struc- agement and the cooperation of hundreds of on the achievement of ture, oriented above all towards a better enterprises, research institutes and design “Military Parade” • Electronintorg ltd. AVA Multimedia Publishing Group accord among the majority quality of life for the population, the required bureaus. This ability may be considered one on. a long-range national number of jobs, and a stable position in the of Russia's most valuable assets, our nation- goal, which guarantees world's research-intensive high technology al property. However, for many years these maximum integration of markets. assets have been squandered due to huge personal and group interests. This goal will A comparative analysis of Russia's actu- military expenditures, which made the onlyH become the principal driving force for al potential leads one to conclude that years national economy inefficient. Now, the abili- social progress, if it is achieved via a strate- of hard and goal-directed work can also lead ty to develop and operate highly sophisticat- gic-line of behavior, based on logic, which is to "an economic miracle" in our country. ed technological systems is endangered. relatively simple for the masses to under- By cooperation with a number of other It is not sufficient to implement a mere stand, and certain state policy. CIS countries, Russia has accumulated a set of medium-range programs to realize the MILITARY PARADE 1994 MAY C JUNE 1 AC001 FIRST LINE accumulated potential. A consistent national industrial policy is the formation of civil society and a new democratic statehood. required, representing a strategic line of the state, entrepreneurs Russia can compete on a par in the world markets of aviation, and trade unions, supported by most of the society and aimed at rocket and space technology, ship-building, machine-tool building, The national goal of Russia's scientific and technological devel- opment could be formulated as a market-based reform of the national innovation system, capable of guaranteeing the use and development of the accumulated potential of high technologies and services, required for economic growth based on the promo- tion of higher living standards and a better quality of life, on the competitiveness of our domestic industry, resource conservation and environmental protection. forming competent and mainly self-developing organizations - the heavy power-plant engineering, etc. In many cases it is important for major forces of productive economic activities in a market economy Russia to penetrate the world markets in cooperation with its strate- and gradually ensuring Russia a worthy place in world markets gic foreign partners, i.e. those companies and financial-industrial (including, above all, our own) and integrating Russia, on the most groups which stand for equal and mutually beneficial cooperation. advantageous terms, into regional and global telecommunication Russian rocket, space and aviation industries may become a and transportation systems. kind of "driving forces" to give impetus to a wide complex of associ- Russia must adopt a national industrial policy, which could serve ated technologies. It implies, first and foremost, development of as a genuine basis for national accord and contribute to stability in super-fast railway transport, automobile industry, electronics, instru- “Military Parade” • Electronintorg ltd. AVA Multimedia Publishing Group Members of the Government of the Russian Federation took part in the solemn flag-raising ceremony on the newest destroyer "Besstrashny", built at the Northern Shipyard in St. Petersburg. First Deputy Defense Minister of Russia Andrei Kokoshin also visited the Baltic plant, where the construction of the nuclear missile cruiser "Peter Veliky" nears its completion. MILITARY PARADE 1994 MAY C JUNE 2 AC001 ВОЕННЫЙ ПАРАД ment making, etc. These trends should be among the state's top priorities. The state budget pattern and system of state benefits and privileges should be formed according to these priorities. Large-scale pene- tration into the world markets of industrial and particularly research- intensive products is extremely difficult and requires persistent and long-term efforts in economics and politics. Activities on the interna- tional scene should also be aimed, inter alia, at the achievement of this goal. Matters are also complicated by the fact that Russia's research- intensive potential is concentrated primarily in the defense sector and that one should therefore simultaneously take into account the effect of several factors. and diversification programs with state defense contracts and the Some factors concern the critical situation in our defense indus- implementation of a long-term arms and military hardware develop- try, caused by the slashing of government contracts for arms and ment program. military hardware in 1992, which amounted to 67-68%, as well as A great deal depends in this respect on the development in the the parallel processes of conversion, diversification of production near future of a market mechanism for the realization of conversion and transformation of ownership forms. Recently the pendulum of and diversification programs, including, inter alia, the stimulation of the Russian industry swung from "excessive militarism" in the oppo- demand. The solution of this problem envisages, along with some site direction, showing extremes, which are inherent in Russian other measures, provision of the solvency of the state customer, who national character. Massive efforts are to be made to provide an will meet in turn the interests of state consumers such: as passen- optimum in this sphere. gers, telephone subscribers, entrepreneurs in the delivery business, The Ministry of Defense does not play a leading role in the elab- etc. oration and implementation of conversion programs. However, it is Therefore it would seem that money allocated to conversion pro- vitally interested in enterprises producing certain high-technology jects should be granted to a larger extent to particular customers “Military Parade” • Electronintorg ltd. AVA Multimedia Publishing Group and research-intensive products, maintaining their high technologi- engaged in the development of a specific element of infrastructure. cal level and retaining their skilled personnel. The availability of a suf- In all industrially developed countries the state assumes responsibil- ficient number of such enterprises will be a major contribution to the ity for the development of infrastructure (communications, transport, deterrence from any large potential military aggression. Besides, power engineering). This is one of the vital prerequisites for a pro- great importance should be attached to the linkage of conversion ductive use of conversion investments. It is impossible to achieve a MILITARY PARADE 1994 MAY C JUNE 3 AC001 FIRST LINE modern efficient economy and industry without developing the infra- conservation and environmental protection. To achieve it, we must, structure. In addition, conceivable development of Russia's infra- first and foremost, accelerate the elaboration of normative acts, in structure performs a political function: it helps maintain territorial order to itemize, establish and specify the rights of owning, using integrity of the country and provide its social and cultural homo- and disposing of the results of scientific and technological activities geneity. for the previous period, build up a mechanism for the enforcement In present circumstances, we require a concerted mechanism of legislation on intellectual property and establish an information “Military Parade” • Electronintorg ltd. AVA Multimedia Publishing Group for the implementation of conversion programs and their orientation infrastructure for the conversion and privatization of state enterpris- toward the State Program of Conversion of the Defense Industry, as es. well as social consensus on the national goal of Russia's scientific Meanwhile, we must complete as soon as possible the drafting and technological development. of a law on state scientific and technological policies, in order to In the most general terms this goal could be formulated as a guarantee the integrity of a law-based regulation system, governing market-based reform of the national innovation system, capable of the organization and state support of research and development, the guaranteeing the use and development of the accumulated potential realization of scientific and technological achievements,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Icomfort S30 Smart Thermostat Installation and Setup Guide
    iComfort® S30 Smart Thermostat Installation and Setup Guide Color Touchscreen Programmable Wi-Fi Communicating Thermostat (12U67) 507536-02 5/2017 Supersedes 10/2016 Software Version 3.2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SHIPPING AND PACKING LIST ............................................. 3 Mag-Mount....................................................... 33 GENERAL ................................................................. 3 Add / Remove Equipment........................................... 33 INSTALLING CONTROL SYSTEM COMPONENTS ............................. 4 Reset ............................................................ 33 Smart Hub Installation................................................... 4 Notifications ........................................................... 33 Mag-Mount Installation.................................................. 5 Tests ................................................................. 33 HD Display External Components......................................... 6 Diagnostics ............................................................ 33 HD Display Installation.................................................. 6 Installation Report...................................................... 33 WIRING FOR CONTROL SYSTEM COMPONENTS............................. 7 Information ............................................................ 34 CONFIGURATING HEAT SECTIONS ON AIR HANDLER CONTROL.............. 12 Dealer — Information............................................... 34 SMART HUB OPERATIONS................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Content Analysis of Morskoy Sbornik: 1978-1982
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 1983 Content analysis of Morskoy Sbornik: 1978-1982 Azzarello, Jon Joseph Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/19701 DUDLEY KNOX LIBRARY NAVAL POGT:"" ^^3 -'-VvY. r NAVAL POSTGRADUATE 8 L Monterey, California (^ THESIS r — 1 CONTENT ANALYSIS OF MORSKOY SBORNIK: 1978-1982 by Jon Joseph Azzarellc) September 1983 The sis Advisor: R. Bathurst Approved for public release; distribution unlimited T214379 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE CWh»n Dmtm En(«r*dJ READ INSTRUCTIONS REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE BEFORE COMPLETING FORM 1. RCPOMT NUMSEM 2. GOVT ACCESSION NO 3. RECIPIENT'S CATALOG NUMBER 4. TITLE (md Suhlltit) 5. TYPE OF REPORT 4 PERIOD COVERED Master's Thesis; Content Analysis of Morskoy Sbornik September 1983 1978-1982 6. PERFORMING ORG. REPORT NUMBER 7. AUTHORS •> 8. CONTRACT OR GRANT NUMBERC*; Jon Joseph Azzarello >. PenrOHMINC ORGANIZATION NAME ANO ADDRESS 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT, PROJECT. TASK AREA & WORK UNIT NUMBERS Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, California 93943 11. CONTROLLING OFFICE NAME ANO ADDRESS 12. REPORT DATE September 1983 Naval Postgraduate School 13. NUMBER OF PAGES Monterey, California 93943 107 U. MONITORING AGENCY NAME & ADORESSC</ dlHurmnt /root Controlling Olflcm) 15. SECURITY CLASS, (ol thl» report) I5o. DECLASSIFICATION/ DOWNGRADING SCHEDULE l«. OlSTRiauTlON STATEMENT (ot rhia Rtport) Approved for public release; distribution unlimited 17. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT /''. thm abatrmet Mttmtmd In Block 20, It dUltrurtt /root Report) It. SU^f^LCMCMTARY NOTES 1*. KEY WORDS (Cantliui* on r*v«r«« aid* It naeaaaary mtd Idantlfy by block numbar) Morskoy Sbornik 20. ACSTRACT (Conllnua on ravaraa alda II naeaaaiy and Idanlify by block itumbar) This paper is an analysis of Morskoy Sbornik with an emphasis on history, missions and Soviet perceptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiai«“" HAMS Tt) Turkeys»45 COFFEE KHCHUP 45 Letipnttig
    te8ifBw>wmiw.i!i,ri ii t ) ^ 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1969 ATcraire Daily Net Press Run The Weather Fair the Week Esdieg , Poreeaat ef 0 , S. Wearthee illanrlifpatpr lEwPtttng I|cral5 March Slat I»ft8 the indoor high echool pool. The Fair tonight. Idne M-SS. Ineteee lElveme N. Harmsen. IT. eon of The advanced Vlrqt aid course Board would agree to its use, 4 2 ,8 9 8 for ntirsea at the nowltal and Board Okay^ DisMOMt Prices Ing eJoiidlnoM Thuraday, ahowera Mrs. Bma Harmsen. l(H»s Chest­ members said,, if It were under M eu i^ ..of the Audit lEtipnttig A f o u t T o w n those who took the elementary Hkdy Thuraday night. High #n-ie. nut 8t.. has arrived at Ft. Dlx, adequate superviaion. An Departments Bnreeu eP^Qrenlatlon.-. N. J.. and been assigned to K Co.. course last spring which , The one drawback seen by the Manchester——A City o f Village Charm D w w ^ t y DrtwiUnfef the MiA- 3rd Training Regiment of the U.S. scheduled to start tomorrow n .. .^ Principle of Hoard was the lack of sufficient (jb<^er Squidron of CTvil Air P»- Arm y Training Center. Infantry, has been postponed until next fall. locker, room facilities at the vari­ ARTHUR DRUG ttot wlU be held * t the Aniericen fdg eight w’ceks of basic training. ous sehpol buildings. The Board MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1959 (Cleaidfled Advertlalng ea Page tS) PRICE FIVE CBNT« tiecien Rome et T p.m. tomorrow, Pridr to entering the Army he at- Daniel F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Russian Military and the Revolution in Military Affairs: a Case of the the Oracle of Delphi Or Cassandra?
    WARNING! The views expressed in FMSO publications and reports are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. THE RUSSIAN MILITARY AND THE REVOLUTION IN MILITARY AFFAIRS: A CASE OF THE THE ORACLE OF DELPHI OR CASSANDRA? by Dr. Jacob W. Kipp Foreign Military Studies Office, Fort Leavenworth, KS. This papers was originally presented at: MORS Conference Annapolis, Maryland 6-8 June 1995 PRÉCIS As the Russian military struggles with a host of issues raised by the collapse of the Soviet Union, the socio-economic and political transformation within Russia, its own internal crises, and the demands of on-going operations in its own periphery and the so-called "near abroad," it also confronts the prospect of a Revolution in Military Affairs [RMA], the scope and significance of which has been a topic of debate and discussion within the Soviet and Russian military for over a decade. At the same Russian forecasters also confront a radically different international system and new threat environment. On the basis of published articles and books by leading Russian military analysts the author assesses the impact of the Revolution in Military Affairs on the Russian military, noting the complex relationship among the revolution, the society/economy which will have to sustain and support military modernization, and the international environment. Building on studies devoted to the Russian and Soviet experience with foresight in military affairs, the author addresses the current challenges and dilemmas posed by the revolution to the Russian military.
    [Show full text]
  • Tape-Recorder Concealed in Irish Meeting
    WAS DEV 7IMOTH&i No. 53 SEPTEMBER 1957 LYING ? Were Jailings British Orders? Tape-recorder OTHER EXPLANATIONS POSSIBLE Y^AS it as a result of a British note that De Valera seized the Sinn Fein leaders in defiance of the declaration of human rights (which Ireland has signed ? British newspapers at the time said it was. They Concealed in I <*> leg?) t^j ".^>1 '^"i said that the British Ambassador called in person. That REMEMBER has never been denied in Britain. But De Valera has denied it. without tierce threats from cui- Irish Re-union Who are we to believe ? Irish Meeting side. ORANGE TREE, One theory But others argue that the arrests PRETTY GIRL HOLDS MIKE EUSTON ROAD took place so quickly, and on such Some people argue that De a widespread scale immediately THE eye of a Connolly Association speaker in Hyde Park SATURDAY, 15th SEPT. Valera would have too much re- the attack took place on the bor- 7.30 p.m. strayed towards a smiling blonde "lovely" who was peering gard lor his own rebel past to act der, that there was scarcely time against Sinn Fein in peace time up intently at the platform. for Britain to have acted. These argue that there was no But what did she have in her need for a British note. There was hand ? already a general agreement that A microphone. at the next incident the Sinn Fein When he expostulated, she were to go inside. And the only THE MEETING THAT WASN'T thing to be explained is how the moved to one side.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE & TSARIST RUSSIA Lu1
    SECRET UJUJU00UJU!l1 ~l!CBC!J~OU~ lD~l!UJCB~ l'IIJU1 tr ~15([] U1~15 ~ '1 00 lUil l!ll5 f 00(11U1~11UJlli l!l l:BCE~llUf1Jl1f1Jrn dlaJGJQJ(iJ(]CJ . 1Jl:Jt]~ EO 1. 4. ( c) P .L. 86-3 6 COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENGE AND TSARIST RUSSIA (U) ••••••••••• / ••.••••••• I..__ ______~ .J//. ·•· ••. 1 PRESENT STATUS AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA'S TELECOMMUNICATIONS(µ) ••••••••••• Zhu Gaofeng ••••••• .(;'. •• ••••• 13 1983 CISI ESSAY AWARDS (U)....... .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.... 17 1983 CISI ESSAY ABSTRACTS (U) .•.. ~ ...................-.- .•-.-.-. - ••-.-.-. -•• -.- ....--; ..~- . · . ~--· .-.-•••••• 19 THE LANGUAGE PROBLEM AT NSA (U). ; • •••••.•••• •• • F/~r / • •••••••• 24 I t................ ,_____ _____. / L.......... 25 NSA-CROSTIC NO. 52. 1... '. •...•.... 28 'flllS BOCl:H\tE:N'F CON'Fhl:NS <JOBBWORB MA'fSRIAI:. SECRET eclassified and A roved for Release b NSA on 10-16-2012 4009891 SB8R£l'f SP8KB Published by Pl, Techniques and Standards VOL. XI, No. 1 JANUARY 1984 Editorial PUBLISHER ~ Some years ago, during the early stages of the Vietnam War, one of the things BOARD OF EDITORS we had on our wishlist was a way to get good, precise direction-finding fixes on the many VC Editor •.. ........ ! ~(963-3045J) targets we kept continuity on. Somebody Asst . Editor ... J (963-11038) theorized that what we really needed was an Production .........-.-J"' _______..,!(963-3369 /s) airborne direction finder, one we could put 1: into an aircraft. However, we · were assured ii that, for a variety of technical reasons, it Collection .............I l_.,l (963-396,1 ls) couldn't be done. Computer Security---------- ...... J ~ (859-6044) Cryptolinguistics. ! 963-l103s) (U) Of course, it could be done, because some time later, it was done.
    [Show full text]
  • Armstrong Series GFH Gas Fired Humidiclean (GFH-150, GFH-300 and GFH-450) Category I / III Gas Fired Appliance Installation and Maintenance Manual
    Bulletin 548-D Armstrong Series GFH Gas Fired HumidiClean (GFH-150, GFH-300 and GFH-450) Category I / III Gas Fired Appliance Installation and Maintenance Manual WARNING: If the information in this manual is not followed exactly, a fire or explosion may result causing property damage, personal injury or loss of life. — Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance. — WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS • Do not try to light any appliance. • Do not touch any electrical switch; so do not use any phone in your building. • Immediately call your gas supplier from a neighbor's phone. Follow the gas supplier's instructions. • If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the fire department. — Installation and service must be performed by a qualified installer, service agency or the gas supplier. Please read and save these instructions. This guide is to be left with the equipment owner. For Customer Support Call: (269) 273-1415 Armstrong International, Inc. 816 Maple Street Three Rivers, MI 49093 Table of Contents Safety Precautions ....................................................................................................................... 4 Installation ................................................................................................................................. 5 Site Selecton .................................................................................................................... 5 Mounting Unit ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Float Type Level Switches Contents Page Start Single Point Small Size Engineered Plastic
    INTRODUCTION Float Type Level Switches Contents Page Start Single Point Small Size Engineered Plastic ........................................... A-2 GEMS Level Switches operate on a direct, Alloy ........................................................................ A-8 simple principle. In most models, a float encircling a stationary stem is equipped Large Size PERMANENT with powerful, permanent magnets. As MAGNET Engineered Plastic .........................................A-12 the float rises or lowers with liquid level, Alloy ......................................................................A-13 the magnetic field generated from within FLOAT the float actuates a hermetically sealed, Specialty Switches ...............................................A-20 magnetic reed switch mounted within the HERMETICALLY stem. The stem is made of non-magnetic SEALED MAGNETIC REED SWITCH Leak Detection .......................................................A-22 metals or rugged, engineered plastics. When mounted vertically, this basic design provides a consistent accuracy of ±1/8 inch. Multi-station versions use a separate reed switch for each level point being monitored. Side-mounted units use different actuation methods because of their horizontal attitude. The basic principle, however, is the same: as a direct result of rising or falling liquid, a magnetic field is moved into the proximity of a reed switch, causing its actuation. N Reed Switch Reliability – SINGLE POINT LEVEL SWITCHES GLASS The durable construction of these reed switch designs ensures long, trouble- REED SWITCH ENVELOPE free service. Because the effects of shock, wear and vibration are minimized, these hermetically sealed switches provide precise S repeatability with no more than 1% deviation. The switch actuation points N S remain constant over the life of the unit. See “Reed Switch Protection” in MAGNET Appendix X for information on extending the life of GEMS Level Switches.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Russian Bomb from Stalin to Yeltsin
    MAKING THE RUSSIAN BOMB FROM STALIN TO YELTSIN by Thomas B. Cochran Robert S. Norris and Oleg A. Bukharin A book by the Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. Westview Press Boulder, San Francisco, Oxford Copyright Natural Resources Defense Council © 1995 Table of Contents List of Figures .................................................. List of Tables ................................................... Preface and Acknowledgements ..................................... CHAPTER ONE A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SOVIET BOMB Russian and Soviet Nuclear Physics ............................... Towards the Atomic Bomb .......................................... Diverted by War ............................................. Full Speed Ahead ............................................ Establishment of the Test Site and the First Test ................ The Role of Espionage ............................................ Thermonuclear Weapons Developments ............................... Was Joe-4 a Hydrogen Bomb? .................................. Testing the Third Idea ...................................... Stalin's Death and the Reorganization of the Bomb Program ........ CHAPTER TWO AN OVERVIEW OF THE STOCKPILE AND COMPLEX The Nuclear Weapons Stockpile .................................... Ministry of Atomic Energy ........................................ The Nuclear Weapons Complex ...................................... Nuclear Weapon Design Laboratories ............................... Arzamas-16 .................................................. Chelyabinsk-70
    [Show full text]
  • The Pointer, October 2011 Through February 2012
    HEADER PAGE 1 GRAVESTONES / BACK ON THE SHIP SEE PAGE 14 • S.S. INDUNA I talked with you a year or so ago after I visited the American Vic- tory in 2008 which was quite an experience for an old guy. I recall that you visited the ship recently and had a good time as I did. My son Peter and wife Micki flew me to Tampa from Gaylord Michigan for my first flight and to visit a ship like I was on in 1945 on trips to France, Italy and Russia on the Towanda and Laconia Victory ships. Here are some pictures of me at a signal light and I found my old bunk and bor- rowed a crew member’s cap for the picture. Thanks again for all the work you do for the Pointer, I hope you have lots of help because it looks like a big job keeping track of everybody and dealing with all the mail you get. Keep up the good work, here is a check to help pay for the rent. Jim Lacker • Gaylord MI 49735 •[email protected] PAGE 2 Officers for 2010/2011 Charles A. Lloyd, Chairman & Sec.Treas. 1985-2011 115 Wall Creek Drive Rolesville, N.C. 27571 1-919-570-0909 • [email protected] Ron Carlson 616 Putnam Place Alexander, VA 22302-4018 Board of Directors Dear Armed Guard Crew and everyone, Jan. 2012 C.A. Lloyd ..................................................NC John Stokes ................................................. CA With our Thanksgiving, Christmas of 2011 and New Years Day 2012 behind us by Don Gleason ...............................................KS the time you get this, I send belated good wishes for the Holidays and to say we sur- Clarence Korker ..........................................FL vived another wonderful year.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Hula ' Secret Soviet-American Cooperation I ~ in the War Againstjapan
    .Project Hula ' Secret Soviet-American Cooperation I ~ in the War AgainstJapan By Richard A. Russell . ,.,. .. "The visit9rs in~lude<J many officers whom,:the Unite~ State~, N~vy w~uld be ple~ed to . have,~d . ... the ·visiting enlisted.men were well disciplinecJ, energetic and extraordinarily hard-working, and often the equal of American personnel. ... The visitors demonstrably possess the essentials of a · major naval p ,ow~r." . Project Hula Secret Soviet-Anterican Cooperation in the War Against japan by Richard A. Russell No.4 The U.S. Navy in the Modern World Series Series Editor GaryE. Weir Head, Contemporary History Branch Naval Historical Center Departm.ent of the Navy Washington 1997 Secretary of the Navy's Advisory Subcommittee on Naval History Dr. David Alan Rosenberg, Chair CDR Wesley A. Brown, CEC, USN (Ret.) Dr. Frank G. Burke Mr. J. Revell Carr VADM Robert F. Dunn, USN (Ret.) VADM George W Emery, USN (Ret.) Dr. Jose-Marie Griffiths Dr. Beverly Schreiber Jacoby Mr. David E. Kendall Mr. Harry C. McPherson, Jr. The Honorable G.V Montgomery Dr. James R. Reckner Dr. William N. Still, Jr. ADM William 0. Studeman, USN (Ret.) Ms. Virginia S. Wood Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Russell, Richard A., 1957- Project HULA : secret Soviet-American naval cooperation in the war against Japan I by Richard A. Russell. p. em. - (The U.S. Navy in the modern world series ; no. 4) ISBN 0-945274-35-1 (alk. paper) 1. World War, 1939-1945-Naval operations, American. 2. Military assistance, American-Soviet Union. 3. United States­ Military relations-Soviet Union.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1981
    і І СВОБОДА JLSvOBODA І Ж УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОЛ,ІННИК ^ЯВ^ UKBAINIASOAILV І Ukrainian Week PUBLISHED BY THE UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION INC., A FRATERNAL NON-PROFIT ASSOCIATION У vol. LXXXVIII No. 12 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 22, ші conferences on aging conclude: Rep Fenwick spearheads campaign Cultural differences bar European immigrants on behalf of Mykola Rudenko from participation ІП SeniOrS' programs 68 congressmen sign letter urging his release WASHINGTON - There is a grow– experience, in the past, multiethnic WASHINGTON - Responding to ing population of older immigrants of cultures of the neighborhood repre– an appeal from the Americans for European origin whose language and sented strengths rather than barriers. Human Rights in Ukraine, a New cultural differences are barring them Neighborhood development in Balti– Jersey-based group. Rep. Millicent from full participation in many pro- more and Cleveland were seen as models Fenwick (R-N.J.) initiated a joint grams intended for older Americans. for other communities in preserving congressional letter urging Soviet Am– This was the major conclusion partici– their cultural heritage. Older immi– bassador Anatoly Dobrynin to work for pants of mini-conferences recently grants and their children were seen as the eventual release of Mykola Ru– held in Baltimore and Cleveland, as part having a unique role in transmitting the denko, imprisoned co-founder and activities leading to the 1981 White values and traditions of their heritage to chairman of the Ukrainian Helsinki House Conference on Aging. younger generations. Group, currently serving a seven-year The Mini-Conferences on Euro- labor-camp term. The major sponsors of the Euro- American Elderly also called upon the American Mini-Conferences are the The letter, which was written by Ms.
    [Show full text]