Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Problems of air/ground command in Burma.
This report reviews the command of joint air/ground operations in the Burma campaign, concluding that a necessity is shown for the training of task force commanders, competent to control both air and ground forces. Headings include an introduction, command channels, combat cargo task force, joint air/ground operations, pros and cons of operations, and a conclusion
MS No. P-130 : camouflage.
The subject of camouflage has many aspects, from both the technical and tactical points of view. Accordingly the author has enlisted the aid of a large number of consultants, selected from among former ordnance inspectors and frontline experts with practical experience in various theaters of war.
Chapters 2 through 5 of this study illustrate the possibilities of camouflage with respect to the various objects to which it is applied. Comment is based on German experience in all theaters of World War II. Special attention is devoted to camouflage measures employed by the Russians. Examples illustrating how the Russians camouflaged strategic intentions were taken from a treatise loaned to the author by Colonel a.D. von Blumroeder, former intelligence officer with an army group. Conclusions are summarized in Chapter 6 .
A graphic report by Generalleutmant Bayerlein describing the use of camouflage during the Allied invasion of Normandy has been included as an appendix.
Contents: Forward; Preface; Chapter 1 - General; Chapter 2 - Camouflaging Men and Equipment; Chapter 3 - Camouflaging Signal Communications; Chapter 4 - Camouflage of Aircraft and Airfields; Chapter 5 - Camouflage of Tactical and Operational Intentions; Chapter 6 - Conclusions; Appendix A - Camouflage of the Normandy Invasion Front
Report of conference on Japanese air order of battle.
The issue of this report has been delayed in order that the conclusions reached in Washington might be coordinated with those of the subsequent London conference. As there were no substantial differences between the results of the two conferences, this report is now being released in its original form.
Contents: Reports of Committees- 1. General; 2. Organization and Disposition Japanese Naval Air Force; 3. Organization and Disposition Japanese Army Air Force; 4. Strength of Japanese Army-Navy Air Forces; 5. Production and Wastage of Japanese Aircraft; 6. Characteristics of Japanese Aircraft; 7. Strategy and Tactics of the Japanese Air Forces; 8. Personalities of the Japanese Air Forces; 9. Coordination and Liaison.; Addresses
Impact : vol. 1, no. 6., September, 1943.
Impact is a medium for the dissemination, in graphic form, of air intelligence and correlated subjects. It presents information on the results of our operations against the enemy. So that Air Force units in one theater may be informed of how units in another meet specific problems, pertinent data on the operations themselves is also included.
Contents: Campaign against Industry; What Tropical Clouds Mean; Combined Operations against Kiska; For the Photo-Interpreter; Combat Box Formations; Cause of Death: Accidental; Air Aspects of the Sicilian Campaign; Rome: What Was Hit, What Was Not Hit; Planning Pays Off; A Pair of Old Friends
Australian Military Force weekly intelligence review no. 88.
Compiled from information received from 1200 hours 31 Mar 44 to 1200 hours 7 Apr 44.
TOC: Part I: summary of significant events. Part II: summary of operations by areas (land/sea/air); strengths and dispositions of enemy forces (land/sea/air); enemy organization; enemy equipment; tactics; comments on captured documents. Part III: other fronts. Part IV: topographical. Part V: security. Appendices: Japanese 47mm (1.85 in) Type 01 (1941) rapid fire gun, Allied operations - Japanses mandated islands, strength and dispositions of major formations under (Jap) 2 Area Army
Impact : vol. 1, no. 4, July, 1943.
Impact is a medium for the dissemination, in graphic form, of air intelligence and correlated subjects. It presents information on the results of our operations against the enemy. So that Air Force units in one theater may be informed of how units in another meet specific problems, pertinent data on the operations themselves is also included.
Contents: The Mediterranean; AAF Part in Aleutian Victory; The Ditching Operations; Rain of Bombs from Eighth Air Force; From the Photo Interpreter; Burmese Bridge and Viaduct
2d Armd Div in Sicilian Campaign. A research report prepared at The Armored School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 1949-1950.
This is a narrative of the participation of the United States 2d Armored Division in the Sicily Campaign during the period 10 July to 25 July 1943 and of the prior training and problems encountered by the division during the months previous to the landings in Sicily.
TOC: Chapter 1 - The Problem; Chapter 2 - The Background; Chapter 3 - Staff Studies, Preparatory Plans and Orders; Chapter 4 - Task Force Kool; Chapter 5 - Task Force Joss; Chapter 6 - Termination of Task Force Assignments; Chapter 7 - The Final Drive; Chapter 8 - Logistical Problems; Chapter 9 - Summary of Employment, Lessons Learned and Recommendations; Appendices
Notes on service groups under North African conditions.
Notes on service groups under North African conditions include remarks such as: "Arrival of group at destination without tools and equipment is like landing infantry without rifles"; "Make everything really mobile"; "Bring your bin equipment with you"; and "Dispersion- think of it daily- and practice it"
Signal officer's report phase I (Saipan).
Report of Marine Corps Signal Officer for Marianas Operation Phase I (Saipan). Part of a series of reports on this operation
Passive air defense.
This document consists of the following 5 inclosures on the subject of passive air defense:
Inclosure No. 1 - Passive Air Defense (P.A.D.) Manual, AFHQ, 1 February 1944.
Inclosure No. 2 - Passive Air Defense of Army Troops and Installations at Anzio - HQ. Fifth Army Advance CP 30 April 1944.
Inclosure No. 3 - Operation Memorandum No. 58, AFHQ, 7 June 1944 "Passive Air Defense, Civil Defense, and Fire Defense."
Inclosure No. 4 - Training Memorandum No. 8, HQ, SOS NATOUSA, 5 August 1944.
Inclosure No. 5 - Modern Aspects of P.A.D. in Military Operations, 31 July 1944