Page 20: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (December 1988)

Exhibit 1—Number of Ships Planned, Requested and Approved for FY 1989

FY 1989 Program as

Proposed in Final Results

Submarines

Trident

SSN 688

SSN 21

Surface Combatants

CG 47

DDG 51

Amphibious Ships

LHD 1

LSD 49

LPD (modernize)

LCAC

Mine Warfare

MCM

MSH

MHC

Support Ships

AR

AE

AOE

TAO

AO (convert)

TAGOS

AGOR

TACS (convert)

Feb. 1984 1 4 1 2 5 1 2 3 12 0 4 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0

Feb. 1985 1 2 1 2 5 1 2 3 12 0 4 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0

Feb. 1986

Jan. Feb. 1987 1988 — number of units —

Authorized

Sept. 1988 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 9 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 3 1 0 1 2 1 0a 3 1 0 0 9 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 3 0 0

Notes: (a) two CG 47's planned for FY 1989 were shifted to and funded in FY 1988 (b) two additional DDG 51 's are to be funded from prior year SCN savings

Exhibit 3—Top 100 Navy Contractors—FY 1988 ($ in millions)

Approp.

Sept. 1988 1 2 1 0a 5b 1 0 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 2 3 0 0

Rank Company Amount Rank Company Amount 1 Newport News $4,475.9 51 Southwest Marine $73.2 2 General Dynamics/McDonnell Douglas 4,379.0 52 B.F. Goodrich 69.2 3 McDonnell Douglas 3,240.7 53 GTE 68.6 4 General Electric 2,957.4 54 Northrop 67.4 5 General Dynamics 2,809.8 55 Martin Marietta 66.3 6 Grumman 2,071.2 56 Scheduled Airlines Traffic Offices 66.2 7 Litton 1,812.2 57 Harris 65.7 8 Lockheed 1,811.4 58 Sperry 59.1 9 Raytheon 1,651.4 59 Vessel Charters 59.0 10 Hughes 1,117.1 60 Textron 58.8 11 Westinghouse 1.062.9 61 Ford 58.3 12 IBM 894.7 62 Taywood/Berg/Riedel 53.2 13 United Technologies 857.0 63 Simplex 51.4 14 RCA 755.5 64 AAI 51.2 15 Texas Instruments 680.2 65 Altantic Research 50.2 16 Boeing 637.9 66 Continental Maritime 46.2 17 Bell 634.1 67 Caddell 45.2 18 Johns Hopkins 394.5 68 Cassna 44.7 19 Rockwell 362.2 69 Northwest Marine 44.4 20 Avondale 339.9 70 Clearwater Construction 44.3 21 Unisys 294.9 71 Norden 43.5 22 Bath 277.1 72 Booz. Allen 43.3 23 Morton Thiokol 264.4 73 Automar 1 43.2 24 Rolls-Royce 216.2 74 E-Systems 40.4 25 Singer 199.7 75 Kaman 39.4 26 AT&T 199.4 76 Charleston Naval Shipyard 39.2 27 Honeywell 195.2 77 Texaco 36.3 28 Tracor 175.1 78 OMI 36.2 29 ITT 154.7 79 Red River Shipping 35.4 30 General Motors 145.3 80 Centex Construction 34.9 31 FMC 142.9 81 Israel Aircraft 34.7 32 Vitro 138.4 82 TRW 33.9 33 Allied Signal 135.3 83 American Automar 33.2 34 Consolidated Elect. Countermeasures 114.0 84 CACI 32.2 35 Charles Stark Draper 111.0 85 DynCorp 31.5 36 EG&G 109.5 86 Halter 31.0 37 Sanders 95.2 87 Robert E. Derecktor 31.0 38 Magnavox 90.4 88 Pennsylvania State Univ. 30.8 39 Naval Aviation Depot 90.0 89 Maersk 29.1 40 Eaton 88.8 90 General Construction 28.7 41 Teledyne 87.1 91 MagneTek 28.6 42 Sparton 86.9 92 EDO 28.6 43 Loral 82.5 93 Hazeltine 28.5 44 Interstate Electronics 80.6 94 Actus 28.2 45 Central Gulf 80.2 95 Electronic Data 27.3 46 National Projects 79.6 96 Science Applications 27.2 47 Gould 78.9 97 Leon D. Dematteis 27.0 48 Hercules 77.4 98 College of Lake County 26.9 49 Williams International 76.3 99 Marquardt 26.9 50 Motorola 73.6 100 Vanguard Technologies 26.8

U.S. NAVY (continued)

Avondale (support ships and air cushion craft), Textron Marine (air cushion craft) and McDermott (mi- nehunters).

More than $6.1 billion has been appropriated for procurement of weapon systems. This provides funding for 66 Trident 11 missiles, 510 Tomahawk missiles, 320 MK48

ADCAP torpedoes and 140 MK50 advanced lightweight torpedoes.

Major beneficiaries of this funding are Lockheed (Trident II missile),

General Dynamics and McDonnell

Douglas (Tomahawk missile),

Hughes and Westinghouse (MK48

ADCAP torpedo).

APPROVED FY89 NAVY BUDGET ($ in billions)

Program $

Ships $9.1 billion

Ship support & 4.8 other support equip.

R&D 9.4

Weapons 6.1 $29.4 billion Total-

Source: IMA

A total of $4.8 billion has been approved for procurement of ship support and other support equip- ment. Much of this equipment is earmarked for the fleet moderniza- tion program. A major beneficiary is

General Electric (sonar upgrades).

Citing slippage in ship overhaul schedules, Congress cut $200 million from the budget request for equip- ment and systems earmarked for fleet modernization. Because of maintenance slippage attributable to shortage of O&M funds, equip- ment has been arriving at a faster rate than the pace of installation.

Parts inventory has grown as a re- sult. This cut is intended to bring inventory down to a more reason- able level.

The research and development budget is set at $9.4 billion. Among the major programs are the new submarine combat system, various antisubmarine warfare systems and the new SeaLance missile.

Quanities for ships and major weapon systems funded in FY 1989 are shown in Exhibits 1. and 2.

Ship Maintenance

And Repair

Congress added $240 million to the Navy's budget request for ship modernization and maintenance.

These additional funds are to be used for installing the VLS system in two Spruance destroyers and per- forming New Threat Upgrade over- hauls on surface combatants during this year.

An additional $97 million was added to the budget to repair the frigate Samuel Roberts. This work is to be performed by Bath Iron

Works.

FY 1988

Contracting Results

IMA maintains a database of con- tract awards by the Navy and other

DoD agencies. It contains all con- tracts exceeding $3 million issued by any contracting office in the 24 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News