...30847—34 4 The fundamental naval policy of the United States, as laid down by the Department, is: To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support...continental and overseas possessions of the United States. The United States is a party to the Washington and London Treaties. These treaties indicate ratios...

...national rights. The fundamental naval policy of the United States, as laid down by the Department, is: To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support...continental and overseas possessions of the United States. The United States is a party to the Washington and London Treaties. These treaties indicate ratios...

...policy, as stated by the Secretary of the Navy in his annual report to the President — namely — To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support the national policies and commerce, and guard the continental and overseas possessions of the United States. The operations of our naval forces...

...time. pn!icv. as stated by the Secretary of the Navy in his annual report to ‘he President—namelyT maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support the national policies and v'r.fl,fllrr('C. and guard the continental and overseas possessions of the l'nited The operations of...

...States naval policy, as approved by the Secretary of the Navy on May 10, 1933, is restated as follows: To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support...continental and overseas possessions of the United States. . To support this policy the operations bf the naval f-”¿s an' planned with a view to accomplishing...

...United States naval policy, as approved by the Secretary of the Navy on May 10, 1939, was as follows: To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support...continental and overseas possessions of the United States. Admiral STARK. No, I would not say so. Admiral STARK. That is correct. Senator BYRNES. Do you state...

...States naval policy, as approved by the Secretary of the Navy on 10 May 1933, is restated as follows : To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support...policies and commerce and to guard the continental unrl overseas possessions of the United States. To support this policy the operations of the naval...

...navy second to none ; nor will they question the two principal reasons for maintaining such a navy : "To support the national policies and commerce" ;...continental and overseas possessions of the United States." The overwhelming endorsement by Congress in 1933 of the Vinson-Trammell bill, which authorized the...

...realize that. Admiral LEAHY. The fundamental naval policy of the United States, as it is written here, is "to maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support...continental and overseas possessions of the United States." That is a clear statement of the naval policy. Other things in this paper are an elaboration of that...

...States naval policy, as approved by the Secretary of the Navy on May 10, 1933, is restated as follows : To maintain the Navy in sufficient strength to support...continental and overseas possessions of the United States. To support this policv the operations of the naval f-<—os unplanned with a view to accomplishing...