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Box 23

 Container

Contains 36 Results:

Herndon, C.B.: Roles, Missions and Functions of the Army, 1956

 File — Box: 23, Folder: 31
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1956

Herskovits, Melville J. : Contemporary Africa, 1956

 File — Box: 23, Folder: 32
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1956

Hunter, Holland : Soviet Transportation, 1956

 File — Box: 23, Folder: 33
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1956

Hurley, Henry: Security Establishment Mobilization Planning, 1956

 File — Box: 23, Folder: 34
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1956

Inkeles, Alex : The Soviet Social System, 1956

 File — Box: 23, Folder: 35
Identifier: RG-15
Scope and Contents From the Record Group:

Classified and unclassified lectures delivered by visiting scholars, flag rank officers, and government officials.

Dates: translation missing: en.enumerations.date_label.Creation: 1956

Carney, Robert B. : Logistics and Strategy, 1956 Oct 2

 File — Box: 23, Folder: 14
Identifier: RG-15- File RG15_23_14_01_VR1189
Scope and Contents This address explores the integral relationship between logistics and strategy within military operations and emphasizes the importance of logistical planning in achieving strategic objectives. Carney argues that logistics and strategy are so closely intertwined that they could be considered a single concept. He underscores that without logistical support, the most meticulously crafted strategy remains unachievable. The address highlights the evolution of logistical thinking within the Navy, particularly after World War I and II, where the critical role of logistics in supporting prolonged campaigns and operations became evident.The speech touches on the impact of technological advancements, such as air power and atomic energy, on logistics and strategy. Carney stresses that these developments increase the complexity of logistics and, consequently, the burden on national economies and military forces. He suggests that the atomic age adds a new layer to logistical considerations, making traditional "conventional" weapons still necessary and implying that logistics in the atomic era involves managing both conventional and nuclear arsenals.Carney discusses the organizational aspects of logistics, pointing out the necessity for a coordinated effort involving military and civilian sectors to ensure effective logistical support. He emphasizes the need for military personnel, especially those in command positions, to have a thorough understanding of...
Dates: 1956 Oct 2