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US Naval Institute Proceedings - June 1998

Front Cover, U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 124/6/1,144, June 1998.

Front Cover, U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 124/6/1,144, June 1998. GGA Image ID # 1d02340752

On the Front Cover

The Proceedings highlights submarine and undersea warfare issues each June—here, on board the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Miami (SSN-755) by Greg Mathieson/MAI.

Issue Summary

The June 1998 issue highlights submarine and undersea warfare issues. Articles include Subs Slip Through the Net, Undersea Warfare: We Can't Wish It Away, Carrier Hattie Group: Potent Weapon or Paper Tiger? and More.

Table of Contents

  • Subs Slip Through the Net
    By Rear Admiral William J. Holland, USN (Ret.)
    Several aspects of network-centric warfare can make life difficult for our submarines
  • Arctic ASW: Have We Lost?
    By Richard Boyle and Waldo Lyon
    Not yet—but we could lose big time by failing to develop an under-ice weapon for the littorals.
  • Undersea Warfare: We Can't Wish It Away
    By Captain George Galdorisi, USN
    Its day is coming—again.
  • The World Is Our Coastline!
    By Scott C. Traver
    Sometimes racing stripes can go where haze gray is not welcome.
  • What Is a Coast Guard Cutter Doing in Europe?
    By Captain John E. Crowley, Jr., USCG
  • Carrier Hattie Group: Potent Weapon or Paper Tiger?
    By Michael Cohen
    Don't let cost effectiveness become lost effectiveness.
  • Offense Catching Up with Defense
    By Rear Admiral Paul G. Gaffney II, USN, and Ronald R. Luman
    Changes may end mine warfare's days as a show-stopper.
  • The Smart Ship Is Not the Answer
    By Anthony DiGiorgio
    We need smart operators, who will use existing smart systems as designed.
  • Leadership Essay Contest: Winner Chance Second Chances
    By Lieutenant David A. Adams, USN
    The Navy needs to end the zero-defects game and return to its traditional moral standards.
  • Have You Seen the Light?
    By Captain T. Q. Donaldson V, USN
    Now we can track those glowing undersea wakes.

Departments

Commentary

  • Replace the LHAs with LHDs

Naval Institute at 125

  • Colonel Harry G. Summers, Jr.. USA (Ret.)
  • Vice Admiral Alexander J. Krekich. USN

Nobody asked me, but

  • The Crops Can Wait for This
  • Learn to Accept Women at the Academy

Professional Notes

  • Troops Ashore Deserve Better Fire Support
  • Naval Fire Support Plans
  • Consolidate Our Mobile Command Centers
  • Rethinking Crew Coordination in F/A-18E/F Squadrons

Other Departments

  • Membership News
  • Comment and Discussion
  • Book Reviews
  • Books of Interest
  • The U.S. Navy
  • Oceans
  • Points of Interest
  • World Naval Developments
  • Combat Fleets
  • Notebook
  • Lest We Forget
  • Index to Advertisers

The U.S. Naval Institute is a private, self-supporting, nonprofit professional society which publishes this magazine as a forum for the Sea Services. The Naval Institute is not a part of the U.S. Government. The opinions and assertions herein are the personal ones of the authors.

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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.