Fall 2018 a Message from the Chief of Supply Corps
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Naval Postgraduate School Annual Report 2011 “This Is a Special Place for Me
Naval Postgraduate School Annual Report 2011 “THIS IS A SPECIAL PLACE FOR ME. AND IN MANY WAYS, IT’s COMING HOME. I AM VERY PROUD OF THE NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL … PROUD OF ITS MISSION AND PROUD OF ITS DEDICATION TO PROTECTING THIS COUNTRY.” The Honorable Leon Panetta U.S. Secretary of Defense August 23, 2011 he mission of the Naval Postgraduate School is to provide high- Tquality, relevant and unique advanced education and research programs that increase the combat effectiveness of the Naval services, other Armed Forces of the U.S. and our partners, to enhance our national security. Annual Report 2011 2011 NPS ANNUAL REPORT 3 AGILE TRANSFORMATIONAL COLLEGIAL RELEVANT 4 2011 NPS ANNUAL REPORT 2011 NPS ANNUAL REPORT 5 INNOVATIVE FLEXIBLE VALUED STRATEGIC 6 2011 NPS ANNUAL REPORT 2011 NPS ANNUAL REPORT 7 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE PROVOST’S MESSAGE Capturing the essence of the Naval Postgraduate Throughout my more than 30 years in academia, School with just a few powerful words on the I have held firm to a handful of invaluable truths introductory pages of this report is a challenging and guiding principles that are paramount to the task. And sensibly so, for I can think of no other execution of education at any collegiate level. place where the rigor and purpose of military culture have been so intimately intertwined with classic, Perhaps at the top of this list is the undeniable fact high-level academia. that your educational programs are only as powerful as the faculty who teach them. Regardless of subject, So many of our programs are educational offerings ultimately, it is our faculty who are the masters of unlike any others in the world. -
INE C N P MAGAZINE a N a O I
IN RE M H I G A P I U N P F M IN RE N E B E O A I R N . D RO S O R N T E I D M P E N E T T N . V R T E N U I A L H E H F W H C NT H MOT A O C R C G I O E C E O I L E N O S I E T E O N N O E F D W A M A N M I G Y E F E M I A H G T U M M E I T N N S I E O - T E M A L H T M L I M o E N I N A P E T R N D E N H L I O T S T I N a I m G L O E M T P E L T L N O T S K G I T A w A - N O E M I R N I N e R E R N o E W U S S T Z S I D G E N - 2 D A N D E l O d M C R R Y A T R E A O I EN N D O O 0 T M E I a V U C N G L e I S L S T E M E A O D C 1 E n I T F N D S D O u l E T T L T N A I O F 2 I N A M Y U E S n E C E S O d S N E T l A E N – RR H T N A A N Y S O G U S G C S f R N I E F E t - O T I T O R M v 2 S G F R D T F T N S o E B i - I H R C S R F V i N E M A Y 0 E I E S A - O T E S I O A H e A K r E A T W R H S E E U R A 1 S O N I I M G D A Y N R F T S G E w c I S E A E C e E 7 E R O L N O R O F A Y P C M C E E S T E I E A D G I - e H E S N c A Y S P e R W I S M L O N T E Q L E A N N N A D M R C O T J R m L C u A S I S R a O C E - M O E G P U G E G Y S L T C T E O A R Y D A U R S T T o C r O , E A r M e F o R N T O P S S I S T H E u I a T N L E P Y P A u H F I H L S H i V n n N S A F I E G R T O A I E N I ty E T A e C C I E A R J n P S N I - O T E E T E T t I t A N A Y L N N N A O , T n T a T R F G E N N P R G t O I p F G L M I r T RE C I S E I D H r I C A E O S c P P T F N R A e N E C A N R T O E B I t I I I o E C N I A T A n C N E O A S N N h T M T S O L r G C O G N A C S I N E A i G AD A R g E l E U L N e A H - m C H G H F S M t N T O A - R R -
September 2013
OUR CREED: To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of duties while serving their country. That their dedication, deeds, and supreme sacrifice be a constant source of motivation toward greater accomplishments. Pledge loyalty and patriotism to the United States of America and its constitution. UNITED STATES SUBMARINE VETERANS INCORPORTATED PALMETTO BASE NEWSLETTER September 2013 2 Lost Boats / Crew Listing 4 Picture of the Month 11 Members 12 Honorary Members 12 CO’s Stateroom 13 XO’S Stateroom 14 Meeting Attendees 15 Minutes 15 Old Business 16 New Business 16 Good of the Order 17 Base Contacts 18 Birthdays 18 Welcome 18 Binnacle List 18 Quote of the Month 18 Word of the Month 18 Holland Club Member in the Spotlight 19 Member Profile of the Month 21 Traditions of the Naval Service 23 Dates in U.S. Naval History 24 Dates in U.S. Submarine History 31 Submarine Memorials 46 Base Flag presentation to Governor Haley 48 Monthly Calendar 49 Submarine Trivia 50 Submarine Veterans Gulf Coast 2013 Annual Christmas Party Flyer 51 Advertising Partners 52 3 USS S-5 (SS-110) Lost on September 1, 1920 when a practice dive went wrong and she sank Lost on: bow-first, with her stern showing above the water. In a dramatic adventure, 9/1/1920 her exhausted crew was rescued during the next few days. Salvage attempts were unsuccessful, S-5 settled to the bottom and was abandoned. US Navy Official Photo NavSource.org Class: SS S Commissioned: 3/6/1920 Launched: 11/10/1919 Builder: Portsmouth Navy Yard Length: 231 , Beam: 22 #Officers: 4, #Enlisted: 34 Fate: She commenced a dive for a submerged test run. -
Supply Corps Senior Leadership
JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2017 Supply Corps Senior Leadership Happy New Year! As we begin 2017, I am optimistic that we will build on the many successes of 2016, and that we are well-positioned as a community to meet the challenges and leverage the opportunities ahead of us. One of the ways in which we are so well-posi- tioned is the strength of our team, and it is my pleasure to introduce our new Command Master Chief, Thaddeus T. Wright, who joined NAVSUP on November 2, 2016. Master A Message from the Chief Wright brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the command and the Chief of Supply Corps enlisted community, as well as a fresh, new perspective to the NAVSUP team. This edition of the Supply Corps Newsletter features articles from the Supply Corps Senior Leadership Symposium held in Leesburg, Virginia, in November 2016. Flag Officers, Senior Executive Service members, Captains, and Captain-selects met to review the current state of our community, explore key initiatives, and prepare for 2017 and beyond. Topics such as our alignment with the Navy’s Design for Maintaining Maritime Superiority, how we plan and execute in support of the full range of military operations, the role of mentor- ship in our community, and the increasing scope of our expeditionary support, highlight not only how our supply community is evolving, but also how our mission of providing world class supplies, services, and quality of life support to the warfighter is ever-enduring. Whether you are or may one day be part of our Reserve Component or FTS Supply Corps team, I encourage you to attend the upcoming National RC Supply Corps Sympo- sium in Dallas, Texas, May 20 and 21. -
JFQ 31 JFQ▼ FORUM Sponds to Aggravated Peacekeeping in Joint Pub 3–0
0203 C2 & Pgs 1-3 3/3/04 9:07 AM Page ii The greatest lesson of this war has been the extent to which air, land, and sea operations can and must be coordinated by joint planning and unified command. —General Henry H. (“Hap”) Arnold Report to the Secretary of War Cover 2 0203 C2 & Pgs 1-3 3/27/04 7:18 AM Page iii JFQ Page 1—no folio 0203 C2 & Pgs 1-3 3/3/04 9:07 AM Page 2 CONTENTS A Word from the Chairman 4 by John M. Shalikashvili In This Issue 6 by the Editor-in-Chief Living Jointness 7 by William A. Owens Taking Stock of the New Joint Age 15 by Ike Skelton JFQ Assessing the Bottom-Up Review 22 by Andrew F. Krepinevich, Jr. JOINT FORCE QUARTERLY Living Jointness JFQ FORUM Bottom-Up Review Standing Up JFQ Joint Education Coalitions Theater Missle Vietnam Defense as Military History Standing Up Coalitions Atkinson‘s Crusade Defense Transportation 25 The Whats and Whys of Coalitions 26 by Anne M. Dixon 94 W93inter Implications for U.N. Peacekeeping A PROFESSIONAL MILITARY JOURNAL 29 by John O.B. Sewall PHOTO CREDITS The cover features an Abrams main battle tank at National Training Center (Military The Cutting Edge of Unified Actions Photography/Greg Stewart). Insets: [top left] 34 by Thomas C. Linn Operation Desert Storm coalition officers reviewing forces in Kuwait City (DOD), [bottom left] infantrymen fording a stream in Vietnam Preparing Future Coalition Commanders (DOD), [top right] students at the Armed Forces Staff College (DOD), and [bottom right] a test 40 by Terry J. -
“It's Time to Act”
® Serving the Hampton Roads Navy Family Vol. 18, No. 24, Norfolk, VA FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM June 17, 2010 SECNAV discusses future of alternative energy BY MC1 DOUG KIMSEY es in supporting the nation’s key Naval War College Public Affairs objectives. The two-day forum is hosted annually by SECNAV. NEWPORT, R.I. — The sec- “It’s a matter of making sure retary of the Navy (SECNAV) that when we need those ships at ay Mabus shared his vision of a sea, when we need those aircraft greener Navy and Marine Corps in the air, when we need the Ma- team, one that is more energy in- rines on the ground, we have the dependent, but still remaining energy produced right here in the greatest maritime force in the the United States to do that,” said world, during a keynote address Mabus. at the Naval War College’s 61st Mabus, a former governor of Current Strategy Forum in New- Mississippi, U.S. Ambassador to port, R.I., June 9. Saudi Arabia and surface warfare “It’s a matter of energy inde- offi cer, gave examples of efforts pendence, it’s a matter of our to become less dependent on for- security,” said Mabus of the need eign fossil fuels. for the Navy and Marine Corps “In April, we fl ew the Green to reduce dependence on foreign Hornet, an F-18 Hornet. The fossil fuels. Green Hornet, a regular off-the- Attended by more than 1,200 shelf F-18, supersonic, fl ew on a participants, the 2010 confer- mixture of regular gasoline and ence explored the theme of “The biofuel, biofuel made from came- Global System in Transition” lina,” said Mabus. -
US Navy Supply Corps
SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2017 SUPPOs Supplying the Fight A Message from the Chief of Supply Corps Recognizing the central importance of supply to establishing the Navy, President George Washington laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Supply Corps in 1775 with the appointment of Tench Francis, a Philadelphia businessman, as the country’s first Purveyor of Public Supplies. Francis provided vital support to the first Navy ships, and started our tradition of selfless service. The Navy’s trusted providers of supplies, our supply officers (SUPPOs) keep operations running smoothly to support the mission. But they can’t do it alone. Working as a team with their skilled and experienced enlisted members, our SUPPOs are experts in our field who know inventory and financial management, food, retail, postal operations, and disbursing management. They are leaders and problem solvers who tackle complex challenges to implement effective and efficient management solutions, ensuring our customers’ needs are met. To be “Ready for Sea,” we must be professionally ready with the skills to operate in all our lines of operation. We also need character readiness, demonstrated by our integrity, accountabili- ty, initiative, and toughness. Lastly, we need to be individually ready; to be fit, healthy, and ready to meet the demands of the fight. This issue provides insights from our SUPPOs’ important work as they meet the unique needs of their various commands. Like the pursuers and paymasters who have gone before, SUPPOs uphold our rich heritage, and embrace their responsibilities to support the warfighter with a servant’s heart. Our SUPPO’s success depends on their character and competence, knowledge of the shore infrastructure, relationships with our professional civilian workforce, and on the enlisted members they lead and serve with. -
April 1,1995
DCN 1043 AVIATION-TROOP SUPPORT COMMAND, MO APRIL 1,1995 TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB 1. ITINERARY 2. BASE SUMMARY SHEET 3. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE RECOMMENDATION 4. CATEGORY CHART 5. INSTALLATION REVIEW 6. STATE MAP - DOD INSTALLATIONS AND STATISTICAL DATA 7. STATE CLOSURE HISTORY LIST -1 sr 8. PRESSARTICLES 9. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION '. COMMISSION BASE VISIT \ AVIATION-TROOP COMMAND (ATCOM), MO Saturday, April 1,1995 SSIONERS ATTENDING: Alan J. Dixon Lee KIing STAFF ATTENDING: Ed Brown Mike Kennedy David Lyles I3lNuuw Friday. March 31 2:30PM MT Lee Kling and David Lyles depart Malmstrom AFB en route St. Louis, MO: MILAIR C-2 1. -\-. ' 6:30PM CT Lee Kling and David Lyles anive St. Louis, MO from Malmstrom. * Lee Kling and David Lyles drive to Lee Kling's residence for overnight. lO:09AM ET Ed Brown and Mike Kennedy depart DC National en route St. Louis, MO: TWA flight 123. 11:26AM CT Ed Brown and Mike Kennedy arrive St. Louis, MO airport fkom DC National. * Rental car (Kennedy): National Confirmation#: 1046585036 Days: April 1 Phone#: 1800-227-7368 11 :30AM CT Ed Brown and Mike Kennedy depart St. Louis airport by car to pick up Lee Kling and David Lyles at Lee Kling's residence. 12:30PM CT Ed Brown and Mike Kennedy pick up Lee Kling and David Lyles and depart en route ATCOM. 1 :00PM CT Alan J. Dixon departs personal residence en route ATCOM. 1:45PM CT Alan J. Dixon, Lee Kling, Ed Brown, Mike Kennedy and David Lyles arrive ATCOM. 2:00PM to ATCOM base visit. ) 5:OOPM 5:OOPM CT Alan J. -
Naval Accidents 1945-1988, Neptune Papers No. 3
-- Neptune Papers -- Neptune Paper No. 3: Naval Accidents 1945 - 1988 by William M. Arkin and Joshua Handler Greenpeace/Institute for Policy Studies Washington, D.C. June 1989 Neptune Paper No. 3: Naval Accidents 1945-1988 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Nuclear Weapons Accidents......................................................................................................... 3 Nuclear Reactor Accidents ........................................................................................................... 7 Submarine Accidents .................................................................................................................... 9 Dangers of Routine Naval Operations....................................................................................... 12 Chronology of Naval Accidents: 1945 - 1988........................................................................... 16 Appendix A: Sources and Acknowledgements........................................................................ 73 Appendix B: U.S. Ship Type Abbreviations ............................................................................ 76 Table 1: Number of Ships by Type Involved in Accidents, 1945 - 1988................................ 78 Table 2: Naval Accidents by Type -
An Evolutionary Perspective
Buffalo Law Review Volume 49 Number 1 Article 4 1-1-2001 Women at War: An Evolutionary Perspective Kingsley R. Browne Wayne State University Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/buffalolawreview Part of the Law and Society Commons Recommended Citation Kingsley R. Browne, Women at War: An Evolutionary Perspective, 49 Buff. L. Rev. 51 (2001). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.buffalo.edu/buffalolawreview/vol49/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Buffalo Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ University at Buffalo School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Women at War: An Evolutionary Perspective KTNGSLEY R. BROWNEt TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ..................................................................... 53 I. Policies Regarding Women in Combat Should Be Subjected to a Cost-Benefit Analysis ...................... 58 A. Current Policy .................................................... 58 B. A Cost-Benefit Analysis ...................................... 60 II. The Nature of Warfare ............................................... 64 A. Primitive Warfare: The "Environment of Evolutionary Adaptation" of the Male W arrior ................................................................ 64 B. The Nature of Modern Combat ......... ........ 66 III. Sex Differences in Evolutionary Perspective -
The American Legion [Volume 122, No. 6 (June 1987)]
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A M E R I C A's a M E R I C
AMERICA’S TEAM A Report on the Relationship Between the Media and the Military FRANK AUKOFER WILLIAM P.LAWRENCE Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Vice Admiral, U.S.Navy, Retired AMERICA’S TEAM AMERICA’S TEAM A Report on the Relationship Between the Media and the Military FRANK AUKOFER WILLIAM P.LAWRENCE Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Vice Admiral, U.S.Navy, Retired Foreword i Dedicated to the memory of Les Aspin 1938-1995 Secretary of Defense Chairman, House Armed Services Commmittee ii America’s Team: The Odd Couple America’s Team; The Odd Couple— A Report on the Relationship Between the Media and the Military By Frank Aukofer and William P. Lawrence © 1995. The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center 1207 18th Avenue South Nashville, TN 37212 website: http://www.fac.org Publication number: 95-FO4 First Printing: September 1995 Second Printing: October 1995 Foreword iii Contents Foreword . v Introduction . vii PART I: OVERVIEW 1. Executive Summary . 3 2. Coverage of the Persian Gulf War . 9 3. Information Security and Military Culture . 23 4. The Military and the News Media: A Survey . 29 5. The First Two Centuries . 35 6. Grenada to Desert Storm: The Relationship Sours . 43 7. Legal Aspects of the Military-Media Relationship . 47 PART II: FOR THE FUTURE 8. Recommendations . 53 9. The Independent Coverage Tier Concept . 57 10. Can the News Media Be Trusted? . 63 11. News Media Education: Smart and Smarter, or Dumb and Dumber? 71 12. Military Education: Changes in Attitude . 79 13. Conclusion: Tweedledum or Tweedledee? . 85 PART III: OTHER VIEWS 14. Interview Excerpts . 89 Appendix I: Survey Results and Methodology .