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US Naval Institute Proceedings - August 1998

Front Cover, U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 124/8/1,146, August 1998.

Front Cover, U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Volume 124/8/1,146, August 1998. GGA Image ID # 1d01ed793f

On the Front Cover: Marines from the Chemical Biological Incident Response Force recently participated in a Biological Warfare Exercise in Washington, D.C. For more on the threat, see pages 39-44. (Photo by S. Schaeffer/MAI)

The August 1998 issue articles include Five and Out? The Chiefs Are Not Happy, Ship-to-Objective Maneuver: Will This Dog Hunt? Trident Can Fire More than Nukes, No Democracy Can Feel Secure, Russia's Navy Remains in Decline, and more.

Table of Contents

  • Five and Out?
    By Captain E. Tyler Wooldridge III, USN
    If we restore adventure and fun to sea duty, our good surface warfare officers will stay.
  • The Chiefs Are Not Happy
    By Master Chief Machinist's Mate Mark Butler, USN
    Cuts in promotion opportunities and retirement pay make nobody smile.
  • Ship-to-Objective Maneuver: Will This Dog Hunt?
    By Major Jeffrey P. Davis, USMC
    Probably—but we still have a long way to go.
  • Trident Can Fire More than Nukes
    By Captain James H. Patton, Jr., USN (Ret.)
    . . . such as intelligence and communications satellites.
  • No Democracy Can Feel Secure
    By Lieutenant Colonel Raymond S. Shelton, USMC
    Our deployed forces will encounter biological agents—sooner, not later.
  • Sulfur, Serpents, and Sarin
    By Captain Stuart D. Landersman, USN (Ret.)
  • Russia's Navy Remains in Decline
    By Richard F. Staar
    Its dreams of being a blue-water navy belong to the past.
  • Will Our Forces Match the Threat?
    By Robert Callum
    We cannot pick the most convenient threat.
  • I Found My Rainbow
    By Journalist First Class Julius Evans, USN
    But the coins in the pot of gold were collected along the way.
  • Navy Blue Goes Green
    By The Honorable Steven S. Honigman and Captain John P. Quinn, JAG, USN
    We must seize and retain the environmental initiative.
  • We Are Products of 1898
    By Colonel James W. Hammond, Jr., USMC (Ret.)
    The Spanish-American War moved our country on stage as a world power.
  • Redefining Coastal Warfare
    By Captain Marke R. Shelley, USNR, and Commander Wayne C. Dumas, USCGR
    Don't rely on old models; stretch for new solutions.
  • Vincent Astor Leadership Essay Contest: Second Co-Honorable Mention Use Technology . . . BUT DON'T TRUST IT!
    By Captain James T Jenkins, USMC
    Its promise may exceed its performance.

Departments

Commentary

  • Answers Are on the Waterfront
  • Headline Blues: Ethical Crisis at CNN

Naval Institute at 125

  • RAdm. Thomas A. Brooks, USN (Ret.)
  • Dr. John Allen Williams

Nobody asked me, but

  • Don't Wear that D.C. Jacket
  • Embrace the Challenge

Professional Notes

  • Electric Propulsion: Commonality Is the Only Way
  • Rate of Fire Beats Tonnage During Operational Maneuver
  • The National Institute of Military Justice: A Status Report
  • Cyclones Enter the 21st Century

Other Departments

  • Membership News
  • Comment and Discussion
  • Another View
  • 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.