Operation Sea-Spray was a U.S. Navy secret operation / experiment that used burst balloons to disperse the bacterium Serratia marcescens over the city of San Francisco on Sept. 26-27, 1950.
Until that time, S. marcescens was thought to be non-pathogenic (incapable of causing disease), and had been used as a simulant in biological warfare tests. Until Sea-Spray, there wasn't any indication that it was dangerous or infectious. That was proven to be wrong after the dispersal test.
Within a few days of the dispersal, several serious and rare cases of urinary tract infections evolved (with one fatality), and there was a marked increase in the number of pneumonia cases in the area as well.
Since 1950, the S. marcescens has grown and become more resistant to antibiotics.
While I do not have the choices that would really be useful in answering this question, I can assure you that the US Navy did not hand out candy to kids who say "Trick or Treat", which seems to be an important part of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Two events were that Pres. Harry Truman approves production of the hydrogen bomb and sends air force and navy to Korea in June.
No no one in the US army took any pictures of operation Nimble Archer. However personel on the 4 US Navy ships took pictures of the shelling of the platforms. Hope you find this interesting.
No. Helicopters were not in widespread naval use until the late 1950s. No helicopter was deployed to any US Navy ship until well after WW2 was over.
The US Congress authorized the creation of the US Navy.
The US Navy SEALS is a Special Operations Group of the US Navy
The US Navy while performing a careful survey of magnetic compass anomalies in the early 1950s to improve navigation. The data and the survey was originally classified.
Not sure but I would think the NAVY
In 1798, the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps were created
In the 1950s and 1960s it was always the US that had more.
The US Navy.
I haven't heard that term when relating to the US Navy. But in the Royal Navy SDG is a scubadiver