Box 226
Container
Contains 20 Results:
Hill, J.T.: An Appraisal of the Political and Military Aspects of the Counterinsurgency Efforts in South Vietnam, During the Period, 1 January 1962 to 1 July 1963, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 7
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Hodgson, G.: Sea-Based Air Striking Power, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 8
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Hoge, G.F.: The Role of the Organization of American States in Countering Communist Subversion in Latin America, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 9
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Jacobson, H.L.: Divisive Issues Among the NATO Allies, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 10
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
McNees, R.B.: The Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, Origins and Portent, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 11
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Moore, H.G.: The Struggle for Laos: An Analysis, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 12
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Nesbit, W.P.: Chemical Warfare Achilles' Heel Or Achilles' Spear, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 13
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Netting, R.W.: The Cold War In Hydro-Space, A Review of United States Submarine Strategy from 1945 to 1964, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 14
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Rothermel, J.L.: An Appaisal of Soviet Sea Power, 1964
File — Box: 226, Folder: 15
Identifier: RG-13
Dates:
1964
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers
Williams, Wayland W.: The International Implications of Man/Machine in Space, 1964 Mar 2
File — Box: 226, Folder: 20
Identifier: RG-13
Scope and Contents
A student paper by Lieutenant Colonel Wayland W. Williams for the course in naval warfare at the Naval War College in which he discussed how the destiny of nations have historically been shaped by the application of science and technology to the revolutional military capabilities with space capabilities being the most recent product. The impact on international affairs of man/machine in space and the potential of a nation's space capabilities to provide new tools of political and military strength are discussed and a comparison of the space accomplishments of both the U.S. and Soviet Union is also presented.
Dates:
1964 Mar 2
Found in:
Naval War College Archives
/
Student papers