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US Naval Institute Proceedings - May 1976

Front Cover, U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 102/5/879, May 1976.

Front Cover, U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 102/5/879, May 1976. GGA Image ID # 1d123fbdfb

On the Front Cover

The Saratoga (CV-60) replenishes from the Detroit (AOE-4) outside of Naples on 23 October 1974. The photograph was taken by PN3 Richard A. Kochis, U. S. Navy, of the USS Garcia (FF-1040).

Issue Summary

The May 1976 issue articles include The Role of the Services in Support of Foreign Policy, The PRC Navy—Coastal Defense or Blue Water, Thinking About Soviet ASW, The U. S. Coast Guard and the Control of Oceanic Pollution, and more.

Table of Contents

  • Preface
  • Biographies
  • Naval and Maritime Events, January 1975—June 1975
    Cdr. J. B. Finkelstein, USN

Essays

  • The Role of the Services in Support of Foreign Policy
    J. K. Holloway, Jr.
  • The PRC Navy—Coastal Defense or Blue Water?
    Cdr. Bruce Swanson, USN
  • Thinking About Soviet ASW
    Norman Polmar
  • U. S. Merchant Marine—For Commerce and Defense
    Rear A dm. John D. Chase, USN
  • The U. S. Coast Guard and the Control of Oceanic Pollution
    Cdr. Hugh D. Williams, USCG
  • The Influence of Navies on the European Central Front
    Cdr. Hans Garde, Royal Danish Navy
  • The Channel Command, Sea Highway to Europe
    Cdr. Joseph M. Palmer, Royal Navy (Ret.)
  • Spain and the Defense of NATO
    Capt. R. A. Komorowski, USN (Ret.)

Appendixes

  • The Soviet Navy in 1975
    Capt. William H. J. Manthorpe, Jr., USN
  • Flag and General Officers of the Naval Services
  • Naval and Maritime Events, July 1975—December 1975
    Cdr. J. B. Pinkelstein, USN
  • Book List

In the next Proceedings

Next month's Proceedings will have a "now" look to it. The cover story will deal with one of the most potent of all naval threats: the cruise missile. In addition, a former numbered fleet commander makes a provocative suggestion—that the Navy do away with numbered fleet commanders—and the commanding officer of the USS Claude V. Ricketts (DDG-5) provides a first-person account of his ship's role in extinguishing fires on board the cruiser Belknap (CG-26).

Photographs

The names of the owners, or of the photographers wherever known, are given herewith. Imperial War Museum, 70, 71; YN3 Michael Chan, 49, 72; Robert D. Moeser, 76; Bastfoto, 94; United Press International, Inc., 106; F. C. P.-Armccs, 120; PH2 Gar)- D. Crosby, 120; GYSgt. J. J. Kloczkowski, 137; PHC Hyde and PH3 Hernán, 146-147; Sovfoto, 168; Offshore Marine Ltd., 187; Casu, 190-191; PHI F. W. Hum, Jr., 199; Lt. Cdr. Carlos Conejero, 200.

The opinions or assertions in the articles are the personal ones of the authors and are not to be construed as official. They do not necessarily reflect the views of either the Navy Department or the U. S. Naval Institute.

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The GG Archives is the work and passion of two people, Paul Gjenvick, a professional archivist, and Evelyne Gjenvick, a curator. Paul earned a Masters of Archival Studies - a terminal degree from Clayton State University in Georgia, where he studied under renowned archivist Richard Pearce-Moses. Our research into the RMS Laconia and SS Bergensfjord, the ships that brought two members of the Gjønvik family from Norway to the United States in the early 20th century, has helped us design our site for other genealogists. The extent of original materials at the GG Archives can be very beneficial when researching your family's migration from Europe.