Відео

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LONDON NAVAL TREATY, 1930 The Senate Naval Affairs Colmmittee has liold hearings extending over the period from May. 14 to May 29. Tlie6 purpose of those hearings was to bring out for theiruse of the Semite and for tho int6rmation of tho country thoe effect of thae Lonldon treaty on the national defense of the country, and the reasons for making thli radical change in ouir naval policy involve(d in the treaty. The testimony taken, comprising some 1500 pages, is now available in printed form. Tlhe following 25 Wistneisses appeared before the committee and are liste(d below il alphabetical order for ready reference: Adaons, I-Ion. Charles F.: Secretary of the Navy. Bristol, Rear Admiral Mark'L.: Chhairmani of tho executive committee of the General Board since March, 1930. Commander in chief, Asiatic Fleet September, 1927, to September, 1929. Commanded naval forces in Near East and high commissioner to Turkey Jatuary, 1919, to May,' 1927. Chase, Roar Adnii'al Johlu V.: Member of General Board. Assigned as next conlmanf(ler in chief of United StatosFleot. Commanded Battleshlip Division Foum, September, 1926, to *July, 1928. Colo, A(dmiral Willianm C.: Commander Scoutting Fleet. Comman(led Battleship Division Foulr Jufly, 1928, to May, 1,929, Cbhief of Staff, IJnited States Fleet, Auiguist, 1923, to Octol)er, 1925. Coontz, Rear, Admiral Robort E. (rtirod): Tro(lni(val exlport general ati Washiington conference, Former commander ill chief United States Fleet Auigust, 1,923, to October, 1925. Chief of Naval Operations October, 1919, to July, 1923. D)ay, Rear Admiral Georgo C.: Meml)or of General Board; since Septombor 13, 1929. Conimandlod submarine divisionn, Pacific, Sopteinber, 1023, to July, 1925. Commanded light. Cruiiser Division Juneo, 1.927, to July, 1929, epbul)llrn, Rear Admiral Arthlr J.: Chiief of Stall', United States Fleet. Assigned to Naval Walr Collegeo. Director Naval Intolligence0 July, 1926, to September, 1927. Naval adviser Geneva conference, 1927. Member naval technical staff at Londlon conference. Iouglh, Rear Admiral H1e0nry 1.: Member General Board since March, 1928. ComiimandcdI Yan1gts(l IPatrol October, 1925, to December, 1927. Director Naval Intelligence December, 1923, to September, 1925, H-uiighes, Adimiral Charles F.: Chief of Naval Operations and thoroby ox oflicio president of General Board since November, 1 927. Commannnder in Clhief United States Fleet, Septemniber, 1926; to November, 1927. Colnidler in clief Battle Fleet, October, 1925, to September, 1926. Director Fleet Training July, 1924, to October, 1925. LONDON NAVAL TREATY OF 1930 Jones, Rear Admiral (retired) Hilary P.: Naval adviser at London Conference. Delegate to Geneva Conference of 1927. Naval a(Iviser at Geneva Preparatory Disarmament Commission since its inception in 1926 with exception of the fourth session, to which the United States (lid not send the regular delegation. Former commander in chief of United States Fleet. Lenhy, Rear Admiral William D.: Chief of Bureau of Ordnance since October, 1927. Commanded battleship New Mexico June, 1926, to October, 1927. McLefin, Rear Admiral Ridley: Budget Officer Navy Department since August, 1929. Commander submarine divisions, Battle Fleet, June, 1927, to June, 1929. Director Naval Communications April, 1924, to June, 1927. Moffett, Rear Admiral William A.: Chief of Bureau of Aeronautics since July, 1921, Member technical staff at London Conference, Member Technical Staff at Washington Conference. Ntulton, Rear Admiral L. M.: Commander in chief Battle Fleet since May, 1929. Commander Battleship Divisions, Battle Fleet, Jino, 1928, to May, 1929. Commander Battleship Division Three, June, 1923, to Jatnuary, 1925. Pratt, Admiral William V.: Commander in chief United States Fleet. Assigned as next Chief of Naval Operations. Technical Export-General at Washington Conference. Naval adviser at London Conference, President Naval War College, 1925-1927. Pringle, Roar Admiral J. R.: President of Naval War College, Recently assigned command Battleship Division Three. Chief of staff Batdleshiip Divisions, Battle Fleet, and chief of staff Battle Fleet, October, 1925, to September, 1927. Member technical staff at London Conferenco. Reeves, Rear Admiral J. M.: Member of General Board since June, 1929. Command aircraft squladrons, Battle Fleet, October, 1925, to May, 1929. Duty Naval War College August, 1923, to May, 1925. Naval adviser Geneva Conference of'1927. Robison, Rear Admiral Samuel Shelburne: Superintendent Naval Academy since June, 1928. Commander in chief United States Fleet October, 1925, to Sopteombr, 1926. Commander in chief Battle Fleet Junol 1923, to October, 1925. Rodgers, Rear Admiral (retired) William L.: Member Advisory Committoo at Washington Conference, Commander in chief Asiatio Fleet Iecember, 1918, to September, 1919. Smyth, Capt. W. W.: Assistant to Chief of Bureau of Ordnance, Naval ad visor Geneva Conference of 1,927. Member naval technical staff at Washington Conference. Standloly, Roar Admiral William HI.: Assistant Chief of Naval Operations since May, 1928. DLONDON NAVAL TREATY OF 1930 3 Train, Commander Harold C,: On duty with General Board. Naval adviser at Geneva Conference. Member naval technical staff at London Conference. Technical expert at Geneva Preparatory Disarmament Commission at third, fifth, and sixth sessions 1927, 1928, and 1929. Wiley, Roar Admiral (retired) H. A.: Former commander in chief United States Fleet November, 1927, to May, 1929. Duty with General Board October, 1925, to November, 1927. Commanded battleship divisions Battle Fleet May, 1923, to October, 1925. Yarnell, Rear Admiral H. E.: Chief of Bureau of Engineering. Command aircraft Squadrons Scouting Fleet April, 1924, to September, 1926. Staff Naval War College September, 1926, to July, 1927. Command of UJ. S. S. Saratoga November, 1927, to September, 1928. Member of naval technical staff at London Conference. The testimony gathered from the above 25 witnesses covers some 600 printed pages which is now available for the use of the Senate and the 1p)iblic. The following shows the gist of the naval testimony on certain salient questions which arise in connection with the treaty. OBJECTIVE OF LIMITATION OF NAVAL ARMAMENTS Rear Admiral JONES: In approaching the subject of. reduction and limitation of naval armaments, there are two fundamental objectives: 1. Peace objective: Reducing the probability of war and thereby helping to promote universal peace. 2. Economic objective: Materially reducing the burden of taxation. Secretary ADAMS: The prime objectives of the United States delegation to the London conference: 1, To cooperate with other delegations in terminating naval competition by limiting all classes of warships. 2. To assure equality of combatant naval strength for the United States with Great Britain. 3, To arrange a satisfactory relation between ouir Navy and that of the Japanese. 4. To bring about reduction in tonnage wherever practicable. Admiral PRATr: The Lonrdon treaty should be judged on three governing factors: 1. Good will. 2. Naval effectiveness. 3. Costs. The weights to be given the three factors depend upon- (a) Whether a country is faced with immediate need for preparing for war. (6) Whether a country is iirector foot training November, 1927, to May, 1928, Command of U. S. S. Oaiifornia February, 1926, to October, 1927. Director war l)lans July, 1923, to February, 1926. Taylor, Rear Admiral M. M,: Director War Plans since July, 1929. 'olnlnior Scouting Fleet July, 1928, to June, 1929. Commander Battleship Division Throo June, 1927, to June, 1928. Director floot training Septeml)er, 1925, to May, 1927. Commander control force May, 1923, to Soptoenbor, 1925. LONDON NAVAL TREATY OF 1930 3 Train, Commander Harold C,: On duty with General Board. Naval adviser at Geneva Conference. Member naval technical staff at London Conference. Technical expert at Geneva Preparatory Disarmament Commission at third, fifth, and sixth sessions 1927, 1928, and 1929. Wiley, Roar Admiral (retired) H. A.: Former commander in chief United States Fleet November, 1927, to May, 1929. Duty with General Board October, 1925, to November, 1927. Commanded battleship divisions Battle Fleet May, 1923, to October, 1925. Yarnell, Rear Admiral H. E.: Chief of Bureau of Engineering. Command aircraft Squadrons Scouting Fleet April, 1924, to September, 1926. Staff Naval War College September, 1926, to July, 1927. Command of UJ. S. S. Saratoga November, 1927, to September, 1928. Member of naval technical staff at London Conference. The testimony gathered from the above 25 witnesses covers some 600 printed pages which is now available for the use of the Senate and the 1p)iblic. The following shows the gist of the naval testimony on certain salient questions which arise in connection with the treaty. OBJECTIVE OF LIMITATION OF NAVAL ARMAMENTS Rear Admiral JONES: In approaching the subject of. reduction and limitation of naval armaments, there are two fundamental objectives: 1. Peace objective: Reducing the probability of war and thereby y. Rear Admi

I love the rdr2 music brother

Awesome!! Can't wait

Kick Azz job. I met you on Any Fins I just wanted to say hi.

Hello from Bobs live!!!

Also yall i know the ordinance is from 2018 but it was the most up to date one on the Berks County website! stay safe!

Bed unmade. Bum activities

Ok. Good talk 😂

OMG first channel sponsorship!!! love

Got to love winter trout fishing!

Nice looking spots man Nice job..

Fire 🔥

Not a bad idea to turn around there brother

Hey there, pal- Great little film. As I said on another comment, we don't eat carp in England. Well, it's changing a little bit; I've got some great Polish mates and they like to eat carp, epecially around Christmas time, so it's started popping up in the supermarkets. I'd love to try it, but I mainly stick to sea fish for my table quarry; I catch lots of bass from my local coastline. Anyhow- great videos and how lovely to see this stunning part of the world in the autumn.

Hello mate, This is great. I fish in England, in a county called Kent. We get trout, pike, perch etc. Many of your fish but no tiger trout, which is a real shame! I'd love to catch one of those. Tench are a big deal here, too- beautiful green fish with orange eyes- I catch them from wild fen streams. The sea is close too, so I do a lot of sea bass fishing with lures. I've just noticed your 'Catch and Cook' a carp video and am going to watch that next. In England, many people would hate that! They stock carp here for trophy fishing and they grow to 70 pounds. I fish for them wild, like you.

Hauntingly beautiful!

you gotta review booze next so i know what bottle to buy

Awesome IKO! Happy Holidays!

Hey Iko Brother

8:45 goofy fish

YAYY MERRY CHRISTMAS

Merry Christmas IKO!

Yeah!

Have a good one man. 👍

Merry Christmas buddy. Tobyhanna lake is where we were today. Saw you ask when I was doing some timestamps

Awesome stuff bro. .beautiful brownie

i feel so privileged to be watching this exclusive footage

cool looking spot, nice video again.

Awesome. We're gonna try this

Needs red arrows, Iko..😂

You and @anyfinispossible1977 always making me hungry for fried fish. Nice job

i love these little guys

Yup they are cool critters

Did the. Beginning footage drop on ya??

Heck yes

Haha. Heading there in a few days.

Let me get my AI google earth fishing spot locator fired up.....😅

Nice, nothing wrong with some cold water fishing🎣🎣🤘

cool

Nice

And this is how it begins 😮

That's a great looking area.

Why are you pretending to drink at the end brother

WOOOOO GAMBLING!!!!!

Yo!!! Happy Birthday buddy.

Happy birthday brother

I am about to make a problem