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In d e x 141 organizational structure, 91 origins, 90–91 SAGE air defense system, 91 transfer of programs, 102 Carnegie, Andrew, 5 Catapults, 42, 56, 56n63 Chance Vought, 13n9 Chapman, Maj. Gen. Kenneth, 102 Chapman Committee, 102 Chemical Warfare Service, 8, 12n4, 13n6 Chidlaw, Lt. Gen. Benjamin, 77–78, 109–10 Chief of Naval Operations (CNO), 39, 49 CNO. See Chief of Naval Operations. Command, control, communications, and intelligence (C 3 I), 103, 104n106 Computers. See High-speed computing. Concurrency concept, 70, 70n9, 72, 84n48, 112 Consolidated Aircraft, 70n9 Convair Division, General Dynamics, 83–84, 83n46, 84n48, 89 Cornell University, 28n46 Corporal missile, 23 Corps of Engineers, 12n4 Craigie, Brig. Gen. Laurence, 75–76, 75n22, 85 Crane, Commodore William Montgomery, 52n50 Crane Naval Ammunition Depot, Indiana early postwar functions, 42–43 establishment, 52 Fleet Logistics Support Department, 53 ordnance testing, 52 Polaris missile development, 53, 112 Poseidon and Trident missile systems, 53 Quality Evaluation Laboratory, 52–53, 53n51 Terrier missile system, 53 David Taylor Model Basin establishment and functions, 41, 60–61 hydrodynamics research, 61–62 nuclear propulsion research, 62–64 research focus, 58 staffing issues, 48 David Taylor Naval Ship Research and Development Center, 64n84 Davies Committee, 16–17 Defense Plant Corporation, 3, 13n6 Defense Secretary. See McNamara, Robert. Department of Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, 28n46, 93 military motivation for R&D, 111–12
142 so u R c e s o f we a p o n sy s T e m s In n o v a T Io n In T h e depaR TmenT o f defense Department of Defense (Continued) percent of contracts awarded to industrial firms in 1960, 34n62 postwar shifting of ship construction to privately owned shipyards, 37 See also specific offices and military services. Deputy Chief of Air Staff for Research and Development. See LeMay, Maj. Gen. Curtis. Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, 18–19 Detroit Arsenal, Mich., 13n6 Douglas Aircraft, 13n9, 76n25, 89, 89n63 Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. See Air Force Flight Test Center. Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. See Air Force Armaments Center. Eisenhower, General Dwight, 16, 17–18 Electronics C 3 I research program, 103 equipment needs and, 90, 90n67 hardware development, 91, 92–93 R&D programs, 9, 81–82, 90, 90n69, 91n73, 101, 101n94, 103, 106 See also Microwave electronics. Engineering Division addition of engineering control section, 75n19 Craigie’s cancellation of projects, 75–76 functions, 74–75 Engineering Experiment Station engine development program, 61n76 performance standards for equipment, 58 renamed Marine Engineering Laboratory, 61 research focus and mission, 60–61 superalloy research, 61 Enterprise aircraft carrier, 64 Experimental Engineering Section, 73, 74n15 F–15 tactical fighters, 97, 101 F–105 fighter-bomber, 97 F–106 interceptor, 96–97 F–111 fighter-bomber, 101 Fairchild, General Muir, 78–79 Frankford Arsenal, Pa. categories of metallurgical research, 27–28 closure, 8, 20–21, 33 contributions of industrial research and, 14 dislocation theory research, 25, 27 establishment, 11 ferrous metallurgy research, 24–25 functions, 11–12
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Page 134 and 135: BIBlIogRaphy 121 Hammond, P. H. “
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Page 148 and 149: In d e x AAF. See Army Air Forces.
Page 150 and 151: In d e x 137 percent of R&D funds a
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Page 164 and 165: In d e x 151 Sidewinder missile, 9,
Page 166: In d e x 153 Army arsenal system fu
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