Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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JUSPAO policy number 54, 23 January 1968: PSYOP aspects of the refugee program.
No full textProblem: (a) to examine the PSYOP aspects of the functions and responsibilities shared by GVN and U.S. agencies for the reception, care, resettlement and motivation of refugees within the RVN; and (b) to provide PSYOP guidance on this program. The three psychological aspects of the refugee program are detailed
JUSPAO field memorandum number 44, January 13, 1968. National Liberation Front role in "coalition" government and negotiations.
No full text"The US position is that the form of government of South Viet Nam is for the people of South Viet Nam themselves to decide, and that there can be no question of imposing a coalition government, or any other form of government, from the outside. President Johnson and other US officials have stated that they were prepared to see the kind of government the South Vietnamese people want determined through electoral processes of the kind carried forward in the past two years." Attachment: US-GVN joint statement at Canberra, December 21
JUSPAO field memorandum number 47, April 25, 1968: communique of the seven nation meeting in Wellington, April 4, 1968.
No full textPurposes: The central purposes of the meeting were to review the situation in Vietnam, to consider ways in which the seven nations might strengthen their efforts to help the people of the Republic of Vietnam to resist communist aggression, to review the prospects for a peaceful settlement of the conflict, and to examine the security situation in Asia. The discussions showed a broad measure of agreement and strengthened the foundation for continuing consultation and cooperation among the seven nations. The Ministers noted that action taken in pursuance of their policies should be in accordance with their respective constitutional processes
A plan for the employment of an armored corps in the Balkans. A research report prepared at The Armored School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 1951-1952.
No full textOne purpose is, however, to present in general terms the desirability of one possible operation; namely, invasions of the eastern Mediteranean coast in order to secure the land approaches to the Dardanelles and Bosporus so as to permit naval operations in the Black Sea and future landings in the Ukraine and/or the Caucasus.
A second purpose is the presentation of a plan for the employment of an armored corps in the exploitation from a beachhead area in the Balkans. The operation is an integral part of the overall plan as outlined in the preceding paragraph. The corps is charged with the mission of exploitation within its zone of action to secure crossings over the Danube River and the capture of the Black Sea ports of Varna and Constanta.
A third and final purpose is to determine the feasibility of the employment of major armored units in the Eastern Balkan area.
TOC: Introduction; general situation; strategic intelligence analysis of the Balkans; special situation; a plan for the employment of the I Armored Corps; summary; bibliography; appendices
Special Text No. 29.
No full textInstructor lesson plan and manuscript for two-hour class on operations in extreme cold presented to Officers Basic Course and Officers Advanced Course.
TOC: Lesson Plan; Precis; Instructor's Manuscript
Rotation of officers in combat, staff, and administrative assignments in war. A research report prepared at The Armored School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 1951-1952.
No full textThis research study is limited principally to the problem of rotation of officers of infantry and armor in combat, staff, and administrative assignments during war. In many instances, however, the problem of officer rotation is merely one phase of the overall problem of troop rotation; and therefore this broader aspect of the problem will be discussed.
TOC: Introduction; Historical Background; Current Practices and Policies; An Approach to a Solution; Career Managment During War; Conclusions and Recommendations; Appendices
Map supplement to after action report M-1 operation, XIV Corps.
No full textPlease see https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/4680/rec/1 for N11088-A, "After action report, XIV Corps, M-1 operation". The general mission assigned the XIV Corps in the M-l Operation was to move overwater to Luzon, Philippine Islands, make an amphibious assault and seize beachheads in the Lingayen area, Luzon, and destroy hostile forces encountered. Thereafter the XIV Corps participated in the continued offensive overland to seize the Central Plains – Manila area, complete the destruction of hostile forces, and accomplish the occupation of Luzon. 9 January to 30 June 1945. Maps include the following: Sual; Bolo (landing beaches and ABHL); San Carlos, Philippine Islands; Aguilar, Philippine Islands; Manaoag; Lingayen; Catuno; Manila; XIV Corps routes of advance in southern Luzon; sketch map of Luzon-South-East; Taytay (operations against the Shimbu Line); Santa Juliana / Magalang (Bamban Fort Stotsenburg); and a road map Manila and vicinity (attack within Manila south of the Pasig R.)
[WWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 11 November 1944.]
No full textWWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 11 November 1944
[WWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 9 October 1944.]
No full textWWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 9 October 1944
Operations instructions no. 70: Allied Air Forces.
No full textSubmarine patrol zones, air-surface zone, joint zones, and blind bombing zones are detailed (water area). Information is also included on areas designated by code names to permit their reclassification as the tactical situation developed. Enclosure: air and naval operating zones (detailed in purple on illustration)