Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Answers to questions, Office of the Provost Marshal General.
No full textThis is a technical intelligence report detailing an interview with Lt. Col. R. A. Tolve regarding Office of the Provost Marshal General. Topics include: military police and the names of the organization under the command; criminal investigations; apprehending absentees; straggler control; supervision over the mailing of packages; mailing packages through civilian mail channels; restrictions as to size, weight, and contents of packages; control over mailing government property; PW activities; assistance in Civil Affairs Division activities; traffic control; MP T/O's and T/E's; guarding supplies; black market activities; morale – as affected by military police; morale – as affects military police; pilferage; accidental injury to personnel; fire fighting; and CIC personnel
G-2 estimate of the enemy situation with respect to an operation against the Leyte Gulf Area.
No full textG-2 estimate of the enemy situation with respect to an operation against the Leyte Gulf Area. Included are illustrations and maps. Map 1: ground dispositions, Philippine Area. Map 2: enemy installations. Map 3: enemy reinforcement capabilities. Map 4: terrain features Leyte. Map 5: enemy air dispositions and reinforcement capabilities. Map 6: airfield status. Map 7: enemy naval dispositions
N3867.
No full textThe Papuan campaign presented many difficulties and med problems that had not been experienced or visualised. The normal methods of functioning of med units had to be revised. As these problems arose, solutions were rapidly improvised so that now some degree of standardisation of functioning under jungle conditions has been achieved
N3726 : Journal Forager Operation, G-2 (Part 1).
No full textMap is part of the following document: Journal Forager Operation, G-2. This document can be viewed at: http://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p4013coll8/id/665
After action report, US Forces disaster relief operations, 4-29 February 1976.
No full textTable of contents: after action narrative; map of devastated area in Guatemala; chronological journal of major events; comparison of earthquake toll: Chimaltenango Department to total country; data on DAST composition; US Joint Relief Command structure and director flow chart; National Emergency Committee structure--Guatemala; military support equipment from canal zone; issues from disaster relief stockpile; passenger/cargo movements to and from Guatemala; Latin American nations airlift to Guatemala; in country aircraft operations; communications; logistics/administrative support for US Forces; cost summaries; units/detachments deployed; public affairs coverage with photos; and lessons learned
1st Infantry Division (Forward), Desert Shield/Storm after action report: VII Corps debarkation and onward movement.
No full textThis report provides a history and assessment of the debarkation and onward movement phase of the VII Corps deployment to Saudi Arabia. To aid future operations, it seeks to identify the tasks and subtasks which had to be accomplished, why events happened the way they did, and the lessons learned. This overview of the deployment has a broader relevance than would normally be the case with an after action review by a brigade-size unit. The lessons recorded here are focused on the overall conduct of this phase of the VII Corps deployment, and have implications for doctrine, training, organization, materiel, and leadership training for major unit deployments. Contents: shaping the deployment; airflow and seaflow; command and control; port operations; reception of soldiers: billeting, life support and services; ground transportation management; force protection; safety; and training support. Annex A: data. Annex B: lessons learned
Technical memorandum, notes on infantry tactics in Korea. ORO-T-7 (EUSAK).
No full textThe subject memorandum contains interesting authoritative observations on our operations immediately following our withdrawal from the Yalu and North Korea, December 1950-February 1951. It will be recalled that this was a period of unusual conditions and confused situations. Our understrength and overextended units, while in pursuit of North Korean remnants, were unexpectedly faced with the intervention of Chinese Communist Forces. The memorandum contains combat lessons and source material which may be directly applied to training. Selected actions illustrate the necessity for protection of lines of communication and routes of withdrawal; the advantages to be derived from close coordination of infantry-armor task force organization; the CCF pattern of movement, use of marching fire, and emphasis on grenades; the discussion of the illuminated front as a useful adjunct to training material; and throughout the report there is evident the lack of adequate security measures. Document headings: Chinese Communist Forces in the attack (two parts); notes on Chinese company tactics; CCF tactics in an envelopment of a column; armor and infantry; group critique of Company E 27th Regiment; and development of the illuminated front and of tactics to counter infiltration. Appendixes: artificial moonlight, artillery shell, mortar shell, the rifle grenade, lightning bug, illumination in outposting, defensive entanglements, and improvisations, notes on materiel
Soviet Union: engineer construction equipment.
No full textContains illustrations, technical drawings, and photographs of engineer construction equipment of the Soviet Union. Some items are marked as "probably a military item". Images are dated from 1941-1949
FM 100-5: Operations, 1976.
No full textThis manual sets forth the basic concepts of US Army doctrine. These concepts form the foundation for what is taught in our service schools, and the guide for training and combat development throughout the Army. Most important, this manual presents principles for accomplishing the Army's primary mission winning the land battle. FM 100-5, the capstone of the Army's system of field manuals, covers the relationships among operations. Details of those operations are described in other manuals. This manual is intended for use by commanders and trainers at all echelons
FM 100-5: field service regulations - operations, 1962.
No full textThis manual is a guide for operations of U.S. Army forces in the field. The doctrine contained herein applies to all levels of command in a theater of operations, and particularly to levels above division