 These two functions of staff and command although vested in a single individual are separate and distinct in that each involves different responsibilities and duties, and the exercise of one should not be confused or permitted to interfere with the exercise...  The Organization and Role of the Army Service Forces - Page 348by John David Millett - 1954 - 494 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. War Dept. General Staff - Armies - 1932 - 372 pages
...and a! such have the usual functions of command or control over sucl troops or services. These two functions of staff and command although vested in...responsibilities and duties, and the exercise of one should not be confused or permitted to inter fere with the exercise of the other. On the contrary,... | |
 | Administrative law - 1939 - 1520 pages
...such have the usual functions of command or control over troops, activities, or services. These two functions of staff and command, although vested in- a single individual, are separate and distinct tn that each involves different responsibilities and duties, and the exercise of one is not to be confused... | |
 | United States. Army. Signal Corps - 1940 - 244 pages
...that headquarters he commands them insofar as relates to training and employment only. (c) These two functions of staff and, command, although vested in...responsibilities and duties, and the exercise of one should not be confused or permitted to interfere with the exercise of the other. On the contrary, this... | |
 | United States. War Department - Communications, Military - 1942 - 498 pages
...employment of his own signal units. c. These two functions of staff and command, although vested in the same individual, are separate and distinct in . that each...responsibilities and duties and the exercise of one should not be confused or permitted to inter- . fere with the exercise of the other. However, this... | |
 | Ray S. Cline - World War, 1939-1945 - 1951 - 456 pages
...technical staffs serving the Secretary of War and Chief of Staff. It enunciated the principle that the "two functions of staff and command, although vested in...and the exercise of one is not to be confused with nor permitted to interfere with the exercise of the other." u 8 WD Cir 138, 14 May 46, sub: \VD Reorgn.... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1951 - 518 pages
...provided in SR 10-500-1. The two functions of staff and command, although vested in a single head, are separate and distinct in that each involves different...and the exercise of one is not to be confused with the exercise of the other. d. Directions or instructions will be issued to subordinate commands of... | |
 | Gordon Russell Young - 1959 - 826 pages
...usual functions of command. (The two functions of staff and command, although vested in a single head, are separate and distinct in that each involves different responsibilities and duties; the exercise of one is not to be confused with the exercise of the other.) In addition, they develop... | |
 | Administrative agencies - 1951 - 804 pages
...of certain special staff agencies exercise dual functions of staff and command. These two functions, although vested in a single individual, are separate...each involves different responsibilities and duties. THE ADJUTANT GENEaAL.—The Adjutant General, under the general staff supervision of the Deputy Chief... | |
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