Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Manual for command and combat employment of smaller units (based on German experiences in World War II). MS #P 060b.
No full textThis document is an English copy of MS #P-060b, a small unit actions project completed by a committee of former German officers. It is a study of German tactical doctrine. Contents: basic considerations on soldiering, armed forces and modern warfare; fundamentals of basic training; general principles of command; marches and movements; attack; tanks; artillery, mortars, chemical troops; signal communications; antiaircraft artillery; close-support air units; defense; withdrawal from action; delaying action; retreat; and tactical operations under special conditions. Appendix 1- ideas and guiding principles for short-term training. Appendix 2- supply, and principles governing the practical functioning of supply. Appendix 3- T/O of infantry division (mot). Appendix 4- T/O of infantry regiment (mot). Appendix 5- general principles governing signal communications
USAREUR Training Pamphlet 525-1, 15 July 1966.
No full textThe United States Army, Europe, must be prepared to fight with or without nuclear weapons. In the next war we fight it may be that nuclear weapons will be used from the first, or it may be that the war will start using only conventional weapons, and it may last for days before the first nuclear weapons are used. You are a combat leader, but are you ready for nuclear combat? Contents include what to expect, what to do, cases for group discussion (infantry company on the 'forward edge of the battle area'- FEBA, infantry platoon on FEBA, armor team in reserve, artillery battery, and task force on FEBA), and how to train
CAIP.
No full textEnclosed is a study whose subject concerns the more complete integration of the combat arms. The objective is to provide for closer coordination and integration of the combat arms and for broad and flexible battlefield leadership in consonance with the requirements of modern warfare and with the concepts of the ROAD plan. Section I- purpose, scope, objectives and assumptions. Section II- the combat arms in modern warfare--the ROAD concept. Section III- influence of ROAD on the combat arms. Section IV- proposed changes in the Army School System. Section V- Control Headquarters for the Army School System. Section VI- phasing of the combat arms integration plan. Section VII- summary
Bayonet practice.
No full textCaption on back reads: A member of 2nd Company, 2nd Greek Expeditionary Bn, UNC, practices bayonet drill during a recent practice session, near the 3rd U.S. Inf Div Area
Front of military education and security cooperation : Defense Security Cooperation University.
No full textThis article provides a brief description of the threat environment security cooperation must work within, an overview of the new Defense Security Cooperation University (DSCU), a discussion of the legal requirements emplaced on the DSCU, and an example course from DSCU and how this course meets the legal requirements
Joint Force Land Component Command : synchronization of the land domain.
No full textIn November 2018, the second conference focused on “Synchronization of the Land Domain.” The event brought together key land domain stake holders across the USSOUTHCOM area of responsibility (AOR). The focus was on planning, coordinating, and preparing to employ land forces in support of the JFLCC Commander’s priority objectives and activities, in direct support of the Army and Joint Force Commander’s guidance
Construction policy during period of hostilities and camp site selection criteria.
No full textContains tables of distribution for station complement (and civilian augmentation requirements)
Tactical and logistical employment of the M-39 and T18E1 armored personnel carriers during the battle for outpost Pork Chop, vicinity Chorwon, North Korea, 6-11 July 1953.
No full textDuring the period 6 -11 July 1953, this division was engaged in an intensive battle for Outpost Pork Chop which was located approximately 1,500 yards forward of the central portion of the division main line of resistance. During the action, the M39 and T18E1 armored personnel carriers played a major role
Report on Operation "Jilli".
No full textEach year a vigorous psychological offensive of massive leaflet drops is conducted against North Korea, blanketing thousands of square miles, and affording many men, women, and children in that captive country the chance, perhaps their first, to know the truth. This is Operation Jilli. Using giant Air Force cargo planes to drop — at high altitudes and into favorable winds — millions of leaflets all along the De- Militarized Zone (DMZ) into North Korea, this operation provides an example of successful free world psychological operations and a portent of future propaganda dissemination trends. Light military aircraft, balloons, and covert means supplement large-scale leaflet delivery by targeting their drops for military and other special targets. Orchestrating these efforts, and providing production and dissemination guidance and support, is the 7th Psychological Operations Group, with headquarters on Okinawa. The 7th Psychological Operations Group's participation in the operation, from its inception to the present, places it in an excellent position to report on the operation's activities and implications. Utilizing available resources, well-proven leafleting experience, newly developed leaflet drift and dispersion data, and highly refined delivery techniques, Operation Jilli is a landmark in the long history of psychological operations and a revolutionary advancement in the struggle for the hearts and minds of men. Jilli is a Korean word meaning "truth"
Security cooperation in Iraq : insights from Brig. Gen. S. Clinton Hinote, USAF Deputy Chief, Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq.
No full textThe purpose of this document is to share insights into the consolidation of gains, specifically the execution of security cooperation and assistance activities, as we defeat The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) in Iraq. This document summarizes the key points from: (1) an End of Tour interview with Brigadier General (BG) S. Clinton Hinote, USAF, Deputy Chief for the Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq (U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) and U.S. State Department) (OSC-I) from Feb 2017 to Feb 2018. The interview, conducted at the conclusion of his tour, contained a few focus areas that capture best practices and lessons learned during his tenure as the Deputy Chief for the Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq and (2) BG Hinote’s white paper entitled “Iraq What Now? Consolidating Coalition Gains with Smart, Limited Investments.