Showing Records: 101 - 110 of 113
NWC Command & Staff Class, 1958-1959
Black and white 17x22 photograph of the Naval War College Command and Staff Class, 1958-1959. Those pictured are identified beneath their photo.
Orrik, David N., William L. Early, Cathal L. Flynn, Jr.: Opportunities for naval special warfare 1970-1980, 1970
Pearce, Michael A.; John B. Stone: Military program management : the program manager and his future in weapon systems acquisitions, 1972
Product of the School of Naval Command and Staff, by John W. Grunenwald; James A. Barber; Thomas L. Vannaman; Alvin H. Allnutt; Thomas C. Weller, Jr.; Rudolph S. Malooley; John L. Easterwood, Jr.; and Gunars Kilpe:
School of Naval Command and Staff as viewed by the graduate, by Billy J. Adams, Loren V. Hart, George R. Skinner, and E. K. Whitman
Schwaab, Denis T.: Attack carriers and their future, 1967 Mar 1
Student paper by Lieutenant Commander Denis T. Schwaab, USN in which he stated that there is a likelihood that the United States could be forced to face wars of national liberation in its fight against Communism and because of that the U.S. needed a weapons sustem that has significant force and capable of extreme selectivity. The author argued that the attack carrier was the anser to the dilemma that may face the country.
Scott, William J.: Man's deep-diving capabilities and limitations, 1967
Student paper by CDR William J. Scott, DC, USN for his course in the School of Naval Command and Staff and the Naval War College. This paper dealt with the problem of determining one's deep water capabilities as a free diver and the importance to the Navy to this role.
Scruggs, Richard M.: Rhodesia : a dilemma in American foreign policy, 1967
Student paper by LCDR Richard M. Scruggs, USN in which he discussed how Rhodesia's (present day Zimbabwe) unilateral declaration of independence in 1965 Nov created a dilemma in the formulation of United States foreign policy with that county. In this paper, he proclaimed that the U.S.'s policy, aimed at toppling the Smith government through economic warfare, served no one and had been unsuccessful. Instead, he contended that the U.S. should adopt a new and positive policy in seeking its objectives in Rhodesia.
Please note that the "Abstract" page ii was not found with this student paper.
Shadrin, Nicholas: Soviet Naval Perspectives, 1972 Dec 12
Lecture given by Dr. Nicholas Shadrin, a former Soviet navy commander, to NWC students in the School of Naval Command and Staff about Soviet naval strategy and intentions from his point of view. The second part of this lecture is comprised of a question and answer session with between Shadrin and NWC students. (It may be difficult to hear the questions from the student audience.)
