Pentagon

  • Defense Department officials, in the first major policy shift reflecting lessons learned from the war against Iraq, have drafted a multibilliondollar plan to expand and modernize the military's fleet of cargo ships.

    Under the plan, as many as 25 large, speedy cargo vessels are proposed to be built or purchased over the next decade at a cost of $7.3 billion. Billions of dollars could be added to those costs because of longterm maintenance and operating costs, but the Bush Administration is expected to ask Congress to authorize only a small portion of the total this year.

    In a recent memo to Navy officials, Navy Secretary Lawrence Garrett said that the acquisition of additional ships is a top sealift priority, and the start of detailed planning aimed at construction or purchase of commercially available ships was ordered right away, even before the complete plan is completed.

    Final approval of the plan must be given by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.

    According to officials, the draft version of the plan circulating at the Pentagon and on Capitol Hill suggests doubling the current fleet of eight fast cargo vessels available to the military. The acquiring of 15 or more slower ships that can be loaded and unloaded quickly (RO/ROs) is also envisioned by the Pentagon.

    John Stocker, president of the Shipbuilders Council of America, said the experience in the Gulf proved that these assets are badly needed At last, he said, the issue is being discussed and decisions are being made at the highest levels.

  • The Pentagon recently approved the sale of some $216-million worth of naval weapons to the Portugese Navy. According to the Pentagon, the equipment and services in the sale will be used in the Portugese Navy's new frigate construction program. If there are no Congressional objections, Portugal will

  • to Operation Desert Shield through September 30 has more than doubled—from $230-million to $490-million —according to figures released by the Pentagon recently. Pentagon officials attributed the increase to various factors, including a $10-per-barrel increase in the price of oil, increased operating

  • on Technology Award recipient at the Offshore Technology Conference. Two each Independent control systems are also included, including Rapp’s newest PTS Pentagon Cbus R for the research winch systems, and PTS Pentagon F version for fishery winches. The CSIRO vessel also incorporated electrically-driven, electrically

  • The Pentagon's chief shipping officer, Adm. Francis Donovan, Commander of the Navy's Military Sealift Command, said in his first postwar analysis of the Persian Gulf military crisis that the U.S. merchant marine is deficient by some 20 to 25 roll-on/roll-off (RO/RO) cargo vessels. He estimated that

  • wanted for a return voyage on December 7-14, would be sub-chartered to an unidentified U.S. Government agency. Sources suspect the agency to be the Pentagon's super- secret Special Operations Command. U.S.-flagged ships would be given preference, the MSC said, but the vessel could also be foreign-flagged

  • has Lebus sleeve installed. The traction winch has a maximum working load of 25,000 lbs. with minimum retrieval speed of 60 m/min at maximum load. PTS Pentagon R Computer System  Rapp Marine provided the PTS-Pentagon R computer system for the Oceanographic Traction, Hydrographic, and CTD Winch System. The

  • Pentagon correspondent Charles W. Corddry recently reported in The Baltimore Sun: "The Navy has proposed a vastly expanded five-year shipbuilding plan calling for 143 ships—including two nuclear- powered aircraft carriers— that could double the construction budget of the service already most

  • – West (JIATF-West) in Hawaii, I had the privilege of working with him from my post as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Counter-narcotics in the Pentagon.  Zukunft and Allen were cut from the same cloth. No American operational commander is responsible for ocean areas more vast than those within the

  • the rank of private to lieutenant colonel, eventually selected for the American General Staff Corps and receiving a Mobilization Designation to the Pentagon. He landed in southern France on D-Day, and served throughout the European Theater, receiving five major campaign stars, the Good Conduct Medal

  • K. Kiss, a deputy assistant secretary in the Navy's office for research, development and acquisition, said the Defense Acquisition Board, an internal Pentagon group, is likely to approve the $3 billion by May 1992. All U.S. sealift financial resources, under the program, will be concentrated under a

  • to a troop ship. The 1,972-passenger vessel could then transport 14.000 troops anywhere in the world in 48 hours — an idea that was presented by the Pentagon and reflected the political environment after WWII. Definitely not a small undertaking. Therefore, it was decided that William Francis Gibbs.

  • MT Mar-24#32  
of a U.S. re?  nery - the Pentagon is expected to deliver)
    March 2024 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 32

    company is also exploring opportunities for the construction to have a low submerged weight, these vehicles are made with of a U.S. re? nery - the Pentagon is expected to deliver an ac- light plastic tracks and buoyant syntactic foam. The collec- tion plan on nodules by March 2024. tion vehicle uses sonar

  • MN Apr-24#16  
strategy that bolsters the Pentagon’s National Defense In-)
    April 2024 - Marine News page: 16

    First, the U.S. must create a de? nable national maritime Steelworkers, among others, joined together to call for the strategy that bolsters the Pentagon’s National Defense In- U.S. Trade Representative to launch an investigation into dustrial Strategy, released earlier this year. As a maritime China’s

  • MN Jan-22#40  Po-
lar Security Cutter, the Pentagon announced. The $552.7)
    January 2022 - Marine News page: 40

    Security Cutter Pascagoula, Miss. shipbuilder Halter Marine has been awarded a contract to build a second U.S. Coast Guard Po- lar Security Cutter, the Pentagon announced. The $552.7 million detail design and construction contract follows a $745.9 million contract awarded in 2019 to build the ? rst PSC

  • MN Nov-20#37  control provided by PTS Pentagon TOW towing control 
computer)
    November 2020 - Marine News page: 37

    Hydraulically powered, John Deere 6068AFM85 Winch Engine,223hp@1800rpm w/ 60 HP electric motor back-up. Control: System control provided by PTS Pentagon TOW towing control computer. Bow Winch: Rapp Hydema TOW-4002 BB Bow Winch, hydraulically driven with 1 capstan and 1 drum Brake holding capacity

  • MT Sep-19#42 ?
 I came here from the Pentagon, where I was the science)
    September 2019 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 42

    ? ghter. does CMRE do, and how do you see your mis- Science and technology doesn’t always get the lion’s share sion evolving? I came here from the Pentagon, where I was the science of the funding. Even in a military command, if the military advisor for the director of operational test and evaluation

  • MR Nov-17#105  required for science  tary Pentagon PLC Control System that)
    November 2017 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 105

    Marine is responsible for inte- play feeds, and Rapp Marine’s proprie- (RCRV), with the option of two addi- grating the systems required for science tary Pentagon PLC Control System that ® TM Master tional vessels. Funding for the RCRV mission and cargo handling operations. displays and logs all line data

  • MR Apr-16#65  non- towing vessels. The Pentagon System  ion system commonly)
    April 2016 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 65

    , fully elec- more ef? cient and safer operations for the same concept as the rack and pin- winch drums. It can accommodate non- towing vessels. The Pentagon System ion system commonly used on Jack-Up uniformities resulting from splices in the features a touch screen with tension and Rigs, Barges, and

  • MR Jan-16#42  Acquisition (ASN RD&A) at the Pentagon. In 2010, he was 
assigned)
    January 2016 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 42

    Navy for Ship programs and the Executive Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development, and Acquisition (ASN RD&A) at the Pentagon. In 2010, he was assigned as the Program Manager for the International Fleet Support Programs Of? ce (PMS 326) within NAVSEA’s Surface Warfare

  • MN Oct-15#32   governments and the Pentagon, that frees up larger)
    October 2015 - Marine News page: 32

    a computer workstation. ing the legacy 600 foot warship in this theatre. For foreign “This new platform was designed to accommodate governments and the Pentagon, that frees up larger assets many requirements in the maritime security industry,” for other uses and – in theory – reins in spending. BCGP’s sales

  • MN Oct-15#30  said two primary av-
and the Pentagon, that frees up 
precision)
    October 2015 - Marine News page: 30

    electronic control and a bow Assistance funds.” theatre. For foreign governments thruster. The boats also offer Shah said two primary av- and the Pentagon, that frees up precision, low-speed maneu- enues for overseas business are verability when next to an- Foreign Military Sales, with larger assets

  • MR Aug-15#87  be built with four 1,000- 
Pentagon Marine Services Capt)
    August 2015 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 87

    , including offshore year and has completed two cadet com- locations. mercial cruises through Military Sealift The ATB will be built with four 1,000- Pentagon Marine Services Capt Nalin Pandey. Command and Crowley. m3 Type C LNG tanks (seven bar work- Persechino is a sophomore from ing pressure), enough

  • MR Jun-15#40  that can’t be fully 
the Pentagon, there is no end to the)
    June 2015 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 40

    sequestration looming over see coming was the jihadists trying to tation. The newest and most modern threats in the littoral that can’t be fully the Pentagon, there is no end to the se- reestablish the caliphate of centuries destroyer ever built, the DDG 1000, has addressed by existing platforms. curity

  • MT Jan-15#56  deck through the ?  ag  PTS Pentagon R Computer System  
block)
    January 2015 - Marine Technology Reporter page: 56

    of 60 m/ over the Baltic Room hydroboom and min at maximum load. the primary routing for the Hydro winch shall be to the aft deck through the ? ag PTS Pentagon R Computer System block to starboard on the aft end of the Rapp Marine provided the PTS- hangar. From the ? ag block, the wires Pentagon R computer

  • MR Sep-14#57  
discussions with the Pentagon.  Over the 
years, I’ve)
    September 2014 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 57

    to requirements, and managing risk, Hi- larides says. “In our culture of afford- ability, we have good, hard requirements discussions with the Pentagon. Over the years, I’ve looked at requirements and acquisition as a partnership. There are checks and balances in that. Not every requirement

  • MR Aug-14#70 . There are people in the  Pentagon who think [ancient Greek)
    August 2014 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 70

    MR Jan14.indd 112/19/2013 9:55:54 AM?When you have being doing some-thing or 2,000 years, you do get stuck in your ways. There are people in the Pentagon who think [ancient Greek mathematician and engineer] Archi- medes is working for some Naval Com-mand [group]and he can be ignored.? RDML Joe Carnevale

  • MR Aug-14#30  veteran  of Iraq and the Bush Pentagon, and be- gan adult life)
    August 2014 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 30

    water technology conference, Richard Douglas advises transport Þ rms about non-OECD markets. He is also a lawyer, a veteran of Iraq and the Bush Pentagon, and be- gan adult life in a Navy engine room. E: [email protected] MR #8 (26-33).indd 30MR #8 (26-33).indd 308/4/2014 9:52:50 AM8/4/2014

  • MR Aug-14#28  for Counter-narcotics in  the Pentagon.  Zukunft and Allen were)
    August 2014 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 28

    (JIATF-West) in Hawaii, I had the privilege of working with him from my post as Deputy Assistant Secre- tary of Defense for Counter-narcotics in the Pentagon. Zukunft and Allen were cut from the same cloth.No American operational commander is responsible for ocean areas more vast than those within the

  • MR Nov-15-77#17  the last two years. 
The Pentagon announced in 
August)
    November 15, 1977 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 17

    to the Navy for commissioning in July, following successful test and evaluation of this compact weapons system over the last two years. The Pentagon announced in August that Secretary of Defense Harold Brown had released $272.7 million in previously appropriated funds for the procurement

  • MR Aug-81#2  
Naval Shipbuilding Plan 
Pentagon correspondent Charl-
es)
    August 1981 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 2

    Company, Electrical Products, LaGrange, North Carolina 28551. Write 497 on Reader Service Card 143 Ships In Five-Year Naval Shipbuilding Plan Pentagon correspondent Charl- es W. Corddry recently reported in The Baltimore Sun: "The Navy has proposed a vastly expanded five-year shipbuilding

  • MR Nov-83#56  
Room 5E587, The Pentagon 
Washington, D.C. 20350)
    November 1983 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 56

    , and equipment peculiar to the Marine Corps. Chief of Naval Operations Naval Department Procurement Branch (OPNAV—09B31) Room 5E587, The Pentagon Washington, D.C. 20350 Tel: 202/697-3155 General procurement for the central offices, bureaus, and headquarters of the five Commands of the

  • MR Feb-86#8  Defense, Mr. 
Gates left the Pentagon and be-
came president)
    February 1986 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 8

    of the Navy (1957) and Secretary of Defense (1959) under President Eisenhower. After 14 months as Secretary of Defense, Mr. Gates left the Pentagon and be- came president of Morgan Guaranty Trust. In 1965, he became the firm's chairman and chief executive offi- cer. He died in 1983 at the

  • MR Mar-86#45  to be nu-
clear-powered. Pentagon sources 
say that the)
    March 1986 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 45

    ,000-foot-long, 65,000-ton carrier has a long canted flight deck similar to American carriers. The Russian ship is believed to be nu- clear-powered. Pentagon sources say that the new carrier will not be fully operational until the early 1990s. A second carrier of the same size, whose existence had

  • MR Apr-92#3rd Cover  1992 
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Pentagon City 
Arlington, Virginia)
    April 1992 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 3rd Cover

    Intersociety High Performance Marine Vehicles Conference and Exhibit 1992 24-27 June 1992 Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Pentagon City Arlington, Virginia An international conference is planned dedicated to the enhancement of ideas concerning Advanced Marine Vehicles and to fostering communications

  • MR May-92#78  Board, an internal Pentagon 
group, is likely to)
    May 1992 - Maritime Reporter and Engineering News page: 78

    , a deputy assis- tant secretary in the Navy's office for research, development and ac- quisition, said the Defense Acquisi- tion Board, an internal Pentagon group, is likely to approve the $3 billion by May 1992. All U.S. sealift financial re- sources, under the program, will be concentrated under