Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Mechanized infantry guidelines for the future.
No full textThe Mechanized Infantry Guidelines for the Future have been developed in Headquarters, US Army, Europe and Seventh Army to meet the needs of Mechanized Infantry Battalions in Europe. The purpose of this document is twofold: first to design the optimum organization to combat the enemy threat in Europe; and second, to create an organization that will provide for the smooth integration of new items of equipment. The Mechanized Infantry Guidelines for the Future incorporates certain suggestions from the USA Combat Developments Command, the USA Infantry School, and the Institute of Combined Arms and Support but does not have their concurrence or indorsement
Information on Skydrop I exercise at Fort Bragg.
No full textXVIII Airborne Corps will participate in project 5 activities, Exercise Sky Drop I, during the period 9-13 February 1954, in the Fort Bragg-Camp MacKall area. The type of operation on which the activities will be based involves the establishment of an independent airhead by an airborne corps of three airborne and one infantry divisions with corps supporting troops
Indian Military Police.
No full textCaption on back reads: Indian MP's stop a UN jeep at the demilitarized zone, south boundary point
Australian Infantryman marching in Korea.
No full textCaption on back reads: Australian infantrymen of Co. C., 3rd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, move up to new positions north of the Imjin River, Korea
Men of the 1st battalion, 187th RCT, 2nd U.S. infantry division.
No full textCaption on the back reads: Men of the 1st Battalion, 187th RCT, 2nd U.S. Infantry Division, look for Communist snipers on a recently-taken hill, north of Inje, Korea
Lieutenant Francisco Caycedom calls for instructions.
No full textCaption on back reads: Men in the perimeter defense position wait as Lieutenant Francisco Caycedom of Popayan, Colombia, Platoon Leader, Co. A, Colombian Infantry Battalion, 21st Infantry Regiment, 24th U.S. Infantry Division, calls into the company command post, via radio, for instructions, north of Hwachon, Korea
Advising at the senior level.
No full textAdvising at the Senior Level offers advisors at senior or ministerial levels a perspective on operating more efficiently with international governments, ministries of defense, embassies, and foreign security forces. It bridges gaps in expertise when advising at the ministerial level through insights and best practices -- highlighting what senior advisors do, how the operational environment differs, and describing how to integrate through the processes of the Department of Defense, Department of State, and the partner nation. Our purpose is to provide key insights and best practices for senior advisors in a convenient reference that enables their work at the ministry, department, and component levels. The insights in this handbook are applicable down to the tactical level and should be shared widely.
TOC: Introduction; reviewing the fundamentals: enhancing advisor effectiveness; understanding the operational environment of a senior advisor; institutional capacity building; senior advisor insights; end notes; acronyms and abbreviations; terms and definitions; advisor checklist; advising references
Bloodhound package : tactical-level multinational interoperability during Operations Resolute Support and Freedom's Sentinel.
No full textThe Center for Army Lessons Learned (CALL) embedded with the 264th Engineer Clearance Company (Spartans) and gained lessons learned during their operations in support of Operations Resolute Support and Freedom’s Sentinel. The Spartans provided CALL insights while conducting combat patrols on area denial and route clearance, as well as experiencing a look at a Bloodhound package.
This article focuses on these key topics: The role of U.S. forces as an enabler to coalition forces ground commanders, lessons learned during deliberate and dynamic route clearance packages, and multinational interoperability at the platoon level and below
Armored encirclement of the Ruhr.
No full textThis study was directed toward portraying the actions of armor in the conduct of a strategic double envelopment. The material available for consideration, and the time allotted did not permit a complete study of all the armored divisions which took part in the establishment of the bridgeheads and in the final reduction of the pocket. With that in mind, the study was limited to a consideration of the two armored divisions which constituted the encircling forces. Tables of contents: Introduction, Hell on Wheels, the actions of the 2nd Armored Division, 25 March to 1 April, 1945, Spearhead, the actions of the 3rd Armored Division, 25 March to 1 April, 1945, Summary and Conclusion, Bibliography, Appendices