ANTHOLOGY AND ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY                                 249


Capt. J. E. Liebmann, USN (Ret.)   "The Cost of Things." U.S. Naval Institute
Proceedings, Jan91, pp. 81-82.

   An assessment of the factors involved in calculating the costs of the
   commitment of U.S. forces for Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm,
   emphasizing the need for greater clarity when defining exactly what
   constitutes a "cost."

Capt James M. Martin, USNR (Ret).   "We Still Haven't Learned." U.S. Naval
Institute Proceedings, Jul91, pp. 64-68.

   The author discusses the threat posed by mine warfare to the U.S. Navy.
   Using examples drawn from Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm, be
   offers  suggestions  for  improving mine  countermeasures through
   improved intelligence and a better promotion system for mine warfare
   specialists.

Greg E. Mathieson.  "Interview." U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, Mar91, pp.
33-34.

   An interview conducted with Greg E. Mathieson, a photographer on
   assignment in the Persian Gulf, who recounts his experiences while
   photographing U.S. Forces in action during Operation Desert Shield/De-
   sert Storm.

Capt James J. Maxwell, USMCR.       "LAl: Impressions from SWA." Marine
Corps Gazette, Aug91, pp. 18-19.

   Capt Maxwell offers suggestions for improvements in the weapons
   systems of Light Armored Vehicles to increase their value to Light
   Armored Infantry units. He bases his suggestions on his observations of
   operations in Kuwait.

LtCol Andrew F. Mazzara, USMC.     "Artillery in the Desert, 1991, Report #1."
Marine Corps Gazette, Apr91, pp. 53-55.

   The commanding officer of the 5th Battalion, 10th Marines, evaluates
   various artillery systems, including selfpropelled howitzers and the
   Global Positioning System, based upon the experience of his battalion
   in Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm.