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Proceedings Magazine Naval Review Issue 1991 May US NAval Institute
Proceedings Magazine Naval Review Issue 1991 May Heads up Navy
U.S. Naval Institute. Published monthly. Cover: For the Marines in Operation Desert Storm, the Light Armored Vehicle brought a new face to battle, as the U.S. and Kuwaiti flags unfurled in triumph after a 100-hour ground campaign. The first 100 pages or so of this year's Naval Review are devoted to summaries of the highlights of both Desert Shield and Desert Storm, with some early lessons learned from the conflict.
Contents:
17 Heads Up, Navy
By Rear Admiral J. C. Wylie, USN (Ret.) There's a new battle brewing.
41 Sealift: Keystone Of Support
By Captain Douglas M. Norton, USN
Our shield in the desert did not become a reality until its seaborne materiel began to arrive.
50 Getting Marines To the Gulf
By Brigadier General Edwin H. Simmons, USMC (Ret.)
They kept coming, from all directions, until half of the Corps was out there, ready to fight.
65 Away, the Boarding Party!
By Commander Tom Delery, USN
"Letting the sanctions work" took a lot of naval assistance.
74 Command and Control in the Coalition
By Lieutenant General John H. Cushman, USA (Ret.)
"Coordinating authority" is no substitute for unity of command, but it can get the job done.
82 The Storm at Sea
By Vice Admiral Stan Arthur, USN, and Dr. Marvin Pokrant It's time to explode some myths of the Gulf War.
88 The Navy Did Its Job
By Michael A. Palmer
A lot went on that nobody saw.
90 Front-line Lessons
By Lieutenant Commander M. C. Braunbeck, USN Things went well, but not perfectly so.
94 Getting the Job Done
By Brigadier General Edwin Simmons, USMC (Ret.) The Marines were ready-and it showed.
97 Two Steps Ahead
By Lieutenant Colonel Bill Green and Majors Larry Brown, Ralph Arquette, and Sue Flores, USMC
At Quantico, the Storm still rages.
100 Judging Our Success
By Admiral James R. Hogg, USN
It was more than high-tech weapons.
101 Learning The Lessons
By Captain John L. Byron, USN
Start with the questions-not the answers.
102 Operation Sharp Edge
By Lieutenant Colonel T. W. Parker, USMC
While the eyes of the world were glued to the Gulf, a few good sailors and Marines carried out their mission to Monrovia.
107 The Way of the Future
By Admiral Frank B. Kelso II, USN
But it will take effort-and education-at all levels of command.
108 Putting Sense into the System
By Master Chief Duane R. Bushey, USN TQL does it.
110 The `Navy Way' Can Change
By Captain Robert E. Mumford, Jr., USN (Ret.) Can it afford not to?
114 A Strategy in the Navy's Best Interest
By James L. George
We must focus on national missions, in the national interest, to keep from wasting national assets.
124 The U.S. Navy in 1990
By John F. Morton
134 The U.S. Marine Corps in 1990
By Colonel John C. Scharfen, USMC (Ret.)
146 The U.S. Coast Guard in 1990 By Captain Lawson Brigham, USCG
156 The U.S. Merchant Marine and the Maritime Industry in 1990 By Robert H. Pouch
160 U.S. Naval Aircraft and Weapon Developments in 1990 By Floyd D. Kennedy, Jr.
171 Congressional Watch in 1990 By Ronald O'Rourke
176 World Naval Developments in 1990 By Norman Friedman
183 The Soviet Navy in 1990
A U.S. View
By Rear Admiral Thomas A. Brooks, USN
A Soviet View
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