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Burke speaks out on Korea

Article Abstract:

The role of the Navy in national defense became clear to many talented Army and Air Force career officers during the Korean War, which began on Jun 25, 1950. They realized that naval power is an absolute necessity for the successful projection of US military power across the seas. However, the ultimate lesson the war carries is that focusing all resources into one type of warfare is unsound. The development of a balanced force is critical to national defense and effective warfare against the enemy.

Author: Burke, Arleigh
Publisher: U.S. Naval Institute
Publication Name: Proceedings of the US Naval Institute
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0041-798X
Year: 2000
US Navy

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Maneuvering jointly from the sea

Article Abstract:

The Marine Corp must develop a good strategic plan to achieve its concept of operational maneuver from the sea (OMFTS) if it is to exist as a mission-ready, central strike force for future crises. The service ought to anticipate and analyze the command-and-contol challenges presented by OMFTS if it is to be the dominant form of amphibious warfare in the 21st century, and figure how how OMFTS can be optimized under a joint Navy- Marine Corp command-and-control arrangement.

Author: Temple, Daniel W.
Publisher: U.S. Naval Institute
Publication Name: Proceedings of the US Naval Institute
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0041-798X
Year: 1999
US Marine Corps

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Breaking out of the death spiral

Article Abstract:

The application of modern technologies into aircraft operations and maintenance is crucial in reducing the costs needed to keep US air forces in top condition. The increasing cost of aircraft maintenance, also known as the death spiral, is an endemic problem in the Dept of Defense. The problem, which is growing as the nation's aircraft and related equipment continue to age, can be offset by the use of what is called condition- based maintenance technologies.

Author: Watt, Lewis C., Vaughan, Gregory J.
Publisher: U.S. Naval Institute
Publication Name: Proceedings of the US Naval Institute
Subject: Business
ISSN: 0041-798X
Year: 2000
Defense Operations & Maintenance, Military administration

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Subjects list: United States
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