The utilization of weapon system cost learning curves. - Page 65 |
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58
National Security Council, 2 The President presides
as Chairman over this Council, which is our nation's
highest planning level. Its function is to advise the
President on how to integrate all foreign, domestic, and
military policies so that all government departments and
agencies cooperate effectively in the area of national
security.
The Council uses our national policy as a base to
formulate strategic concepts for over-all military planning.
With this Council's guidance, all other government
departments and agencies produce their own supporting
plans and programs. The Operations Coordinating Board
of the Council coordinates the implementation of Council
policy through its own representation of each department
and agency concerned.•4
2The Council consists of the President, the 'Vice- President, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Defense, and the Director of the Office of Defense MobiliMzaatniuoanl.
19S5o6u-r5c7e.? : FeUdneirtaeldR eSgtiasttees r goDviveirsnimoenn,t NOartgiaonniazlation Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration
(Washington: Government Printing Office, 1956), p.
63.
^The Council was established by the National Security
Act of 1947 (Sixty-First Statute 479; Fiftieth United States CocTe, Supplement 402); amended by the National Security Act Amendments of 1949 (Sixty-Third Statute 579; Fiftieth United States CocTe, Supplement 401, et seq.).
iiAir Force Planning and Programming CSSM-9, p. 2.
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| Title | The utilization of weapon system cost learning curves. - Page 65 |
| Repository email | cisadmin@lib.usc.edu |
| Full text | \ 58 National Security Council, 2 The President presides as Chairman over this Council, which is our nation's highest planning level. Its function is to advise the President on how to integrate all foreign, domestic, and military policies so that all government departments and agencies cooperate effectively in the area of national security. The Council uses our national policy as a base to formulate strategic concepts for over-all military planning. With this Council's guidance, all other government departments and agencies produce their own supporting plans and programs. The Operations Coordinating Board of the Council coordinates the implementation of Council policy through its own representation of each department and agency concerned.•4 2The Council consists of the President, the 'Vice- President, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Defense, and the Director of the Office of Defense MobiliMzaatniuoanl. 19S5o6u-r5c7e.? : FeUdneirtaeldR eSgtiasttees r goDviveirsnimoenn,t NOartgiaonniazlation Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1956), p. 63. ^The Council was established by the National Security Act of 1947 (Sixty-First Statute 479; Fiftieth United States CocTe, Supplement 402); amended by the National Security Act Amendments of 1949 (Sixty-Third Statute 579; Fiftieth United States CocTe, Supplement 401, et seq.). iiAir Force Planning and Programming CSSM-9, p. 2. |
