Department of the Army Appropriations for 1956: Hearings ... 84th Congress, 1st Session1955 - 1538 lappuses |
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activities actual ADAMS Air Force aircraft amount appropriation approximately Army stock fund Army's average budget Chairman Chief of Staff civilian COLGLAZIER Colonel FOGARTY Colonel GOSHORN Colonel MASTERS Colonel MAXWELL combat committee Continental Army continental United Corps cost course Department of Defense depot direct obligations Discussion held division dollar enlisted equipment estimate field figure fiscal year 1956 FLOOD FORD going guided missiles Gyroscope included increase installations inventory issue June 30 KERNDT Korea LAWTON Logistics maintenance manpower mapping MCNAMARA ment military personnel MILLER million mobilization months National officers operation Operation Gyroscope Ordnance percent procurement Quartermaster record reduction reenlistment reimbursable requested requirements Reserve RIDGWAY RILEY ROTC Secretary STEVENS SIKES statement stations strength subproject supply talking technical services thing tion Total troops United States Army WESTMORELAND WESTPHALINGER WIGGLESWORTH WILLEMS workload World War II YOUNG
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538. lappuse - Mr. Chairman, I would not want to leave you with the impression that we have an inflexible program here.
895. lappuse - American relations; joint charter schools, including the National War College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces...
554. lappuse - In closing I would like to draw the committee's attention to the fact that the $13 million net increase in the training budget does not reflect the decrease resulting from a lower military overhead in Army training activities in fiscal year 1956. Pay and other direct, and indirect costs of military personnel, operationally involved in Army training, is not included in the training budget. Military personnel overhead in the training system will decrease from 67,740 in fiscal year 1955 to 41,153 in...
39. lappuse - What we are now seeking is primarily to clarify present policy and to unite in its application. We are not establishing a new policy. Consequently, my recommendations do not call for an increase in the Armed Forces of the United States or any acceleration in military procurement or levels of defense production. If any unforeseen emergency arises requiring any change, I will communicate with the Congress. I hope, however, that the effect of an appropriate...
609. lappuse - I would like to direct the attention of the committee to a memorandum I received in connection with a question I asked the budget people on the percentage of the Army budget used for atomic operations. While it comes to me marked confidential, I would ask the chairman to read it. What is confidential about that, I cannot see.
550. lappuse - Thank you, General. You have presented the most interesting information to the committee and we appreciate your appearance before us. We will recess until 1 : 30. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1955. TRAINING WITNESSES MAJ. GEN. PAUL D. ADAMS, DEPUTY ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF, O-3 BRIG.
10. lappuse - It shall be organized, trained, and equipped primarily for prompt and sustained combat Incident to operations at sea. 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.
413. lappuse - The sum determined by computing six per centum of the bid or offered price of materials of foreign origin. (2) The sum determined by computing ten per centum of the bid or offered price of materials of foreign origin exclusive of applicable duty and all costs incurred after arrival in the United States: provided that when the bid or offered price of materials of foreign origin amounts to less than $25,000, the sum shall be determined by computing ten per centum of such price exclusive only of applicable...
527. lappuse - They are particularly pertinent to the work done in the Corps of Engineers, the Army General Staff, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Central Intelligence Agency, and the National Security Council.
2. lappuse - To provide for meeting lesser hostile action — such as local aggression not broadened by the intervention of a major aggressor's forces — growing reliance can be placed upon the forces now being built and strengthened in many areas of the free world.