Chief of Staff: Prewar Plans and Preparations, 4. sējums,1. daļaHistorical Division, Department of the Army, 1950 - 551 lappuses |
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76th Cong ACofS G-4 Actg ACofS WPD Admiral Stark Air Corps Air Force airplanes American antiaircraft Appropriations approved Army and Navy Army's Atlantic Axis powers bndr Britain British Chief of Staff CofAC CofS files Colonel command Committee conference Congress copy DCofS Department discussion divisions draft equipment estimate Fleet G-1 for CofS Gen Marshall Germany Gerow ground forces Hemisphere House Appropriations Committee Ibid Japan Joint Board June later Lend-Lease letter Marshall's materiel Memo memorandum ment military munitions National Defense National Guard naval Notes on Conf operations Pacific Pearl Harbor Personal Ltr personnel Philippines planes planning prepared President production promotion proposed Rainbow Plans recommended Regular Army requirements Reserve officers Roosevelt Secretary of War Senate strategic tion troops U. S. Army United War Department White House WPD for CofS
Populāri fragmenti
62. lappuse - ... relating to the Military Establishment and is charged by the Secretary of War with the planning, development, and execution of the Army program.
506. lappuse - Japanese future action unpredictable but hostile action possible at any moment. If hostilities cannot repeat cannot be avoided the United States desires that Japan commit the first overt act.
346. lappuse - I deem it to be of paramount importance for the safety and security of America that all reasonable munitions help be provided for Russia, not only immediately but as long as she continues to fight the Axis powers effectively.
218. lappuse - Each man inducted under the provisions of subsection (a) shall serve for a training and service period of twelve consecutive months, unless sooner discharged, except that whenever the Congress has declared that the national interest is imperiled, such twelve-month period may be extended by the President to such time as may be necessary in the interests of national defense.
30. lappuse - What transpires on prospective battlefields is influenced vitally years before in the councils of the staff and in the legislative halls of Congress.
506. lappuse - This dispatch is to be considered a war warning. Negotiations with Japan looking toward stabilization of conditions in the Pacific have ceased and an aggressive move by Japan is expected in the next few days.
468. lappuse - If war eventuates with Japan, it is believed easily possible that hostilities would be initiated by a surprise attack upon the Fleet or the Naval Base at Pearl Harbor.
12. lappuse - The efficient commander does not seek to use just enough means but an excess of means. A military force that is just strong enough to take a position will suffer heavy casualties in doing so; a force vastly superior to the enemy's will do the job without serious loss of men.
443. lappuse - Japan's forces and her capabilities leads to the conclusion that the [American] air and ground units now available or scheduled for dispatch to the Philippine Islands in the immediate future have changed the entire picture in the Asiatic Area.
503. lappuse - There are very doubtful chances of a favorable outcome of negotiations with Japan. This situation coupled with statements of Nippon Government and movements of their naval and military forces indicate in our opinion that a surprise aggressive movement in any direction including an attack on the Philippines or Guam is a possibility...