Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Korea Army Signal Corps Men.
No full textCaption on back reads: Republic of Korea Army Signal Corps men splice wire along the main line of resistance fronting the sniper ridge sector, in Kumhwa Valley
Operating staff of the Netherlands battalion.
No full textCaption on back reads: Operating staff of the Netherlands Battalion, directs action of the Battalion from their forward Command Post in Central Korea
Bridge across Kum River.
No full textCaption on back reads: Preparing to destroy bridge across Kum R. near Tuksong
Major Chamnian Pongrairoj.
No full textCaption on back reads: Major Chamnian Pongrairoj of Songhla, Thailand, CO, Thailand Battalion, attached to the 7th U.S. Infantry Division, in Korea
Soviet military power, 1987.
No full textSoviet Military Power 1987 reviews new developments in the USSR's armed forces over the past year and places these in the context of current doctrine and strategy. Against the background of the reality of this continuing Soviet challenge, it is designed to assist informed citizens in free nations everywhere to make the choices required to provide for the defense and security necessary to safeguard freedom. Chapters include the following topics: Soviet policies and global ambitions; forces for nuclear attack; strategic defense and space operations; forces for theater operations; readiness, mobility, and sustainability; research, development, and production; and political-military and regional policies. Contains illustrations
Corps and division planner's guide to reconstitution operations.
No full textThis handbook serves as an aid to corps- and division-level staffs as they plan and prepare to conduct reconstitution operations. It provides insights into challenges the staff will face when planning reconstitution operations, outlines responsibilities of key individuals throughout the process, and finally provides planning considerations to facilitate an all-encompassing reconstitution plan.
TOC: Defning reconstitution and Army challenges; roles and responsibilities; planning considerations; sample reconstitution standard operating procedures from Field Manual 100-9, Reconstitution, 13 Jan 1992 (inactive); glossary; references
NATO Standardization Agreements (STANAG) for commanders and staff.
No full textThis news from the front is the result of a CALL study analyzing recent exercises in Europe that determined common interoperability areas for improvement. When operating with a European based multinational force, what are the NATO Standardization Agreements (STANAG) for interoperability? After identifying areas for improvement, CALL conducted a review of NATO STANAGs and publications to address those issues. This publication informs the force of NATO STANAGs to consider enabling success in the next multinational exercise
News from the CTC: Unit CBRN readiness training - a way.
No full textThe 1st Armored Division conducted its most recent Warfighter Exercise almost completely in mission oriented protective posture (MOPP) level 2. The division's level of proficiency and confidence using MOPP was commendable. The unit conducted all displacements of the division main and support area command posts entirely while wearing MOPP gear. Although leadership emphasis clearly was a driving influence upon the division’s chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) training, it was also obvious that the headquarters had trained to attain this level of proficiency. The division's training paid off during the execution of the exercise. This same attitude toward CBRN training can and should be replicated across the Army
Initial assault on Herrlisheim by Combat Command B, 12th Armored Division.
No full textThe month of January 1945 will remain vivid in the memory of those members of Combat Command B, 12th Armored Division, who participated in that unit's attack on Herrlisheim. For, during the period 8-11 January, this Combat Command was engaged in a bloody encounter against the Germans under the most trying of conditions. This assault at Herrlisheim provides the basis for this report. The purpose of this paper is to analyze an historical operation in which a combat command of an armored division was attached to an infantry division, and given the mission of reducing a bridgehead. In addition, this study will attempt to point out adherence to, and violation of, past and present doctrine. It compares past and present organization, equipment, and employment
Torch Operation.
No full textAfter action report which contains the 3rd Infantry Division Field Orders No. 1 to No. 22 for Operation Torch. Includes annexes, special instructions, maps and information pamphlets