-
Joint Army–Navy ****essment
Committee (
JANAC) was a
United States inter-service
agency set up to
analyze and ****ess ****anese
naval and
merchant marine...
- ****essment
Committee (
JANAC) report,
which initially credited Tang with
fewer sinkings. (93,824 tons and 24 ships) In 1980, the
relevant JANAC section was officially...
-
submarine back
under control and
eventually return to the surface. (Postwar,
JANAC denied credit for the
tanker seen to explode.) Tang
contacted a
convoy consisting...
- 824t sunk
during five
patrols with USS Tang (24
ships and 93,824t, per
JANAC), O'Kane
ranks number one
compared to all
United States Navy skippers. In...
-
tonnage sunk (usually as made by Vice
Admiral Charles A. Lockwood), post-war
JANAC-****essed
ships and
tonnage sunk, the
applicable patrol area, with minimal...
- War II submarine,
behind only the USS Tang and USS Tautog,
according to
JANAC figures. The
tonnage of the
ships sunk by
Silversides amounted to 90,080...
- the Navy's top skippers,
credited with 19
ships and 54,683 tons sunk, per
JANAC (alternatively
recorded as 17 ships/100,400 tons, per Blair) In 1960, Vice...
-
credits were
confirmed by
postwar Joint Army–Navy ****essment
Committee (
JANAC) accounting. She also
holds the
distinction of
sinking the
highest warship...
- to the
waters south of Honshū.
According to the
notoriously unreliable JANAC accounting,[page needed]
Bluefish sank 12 ****anese
ships totaling 50,839 tons...
- 400 long tons (6,503 t),
postwar analysis of ****anese
shipping records by
JANAC showed no
sinking at this time or place.
Wahoo continued her
patrol and...
