Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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JUSPAO field memorandum number 51, June 14, 1968: excerpts of press briefing by US delegation spokesman William J. Jorden, June 12, 1968; text of notes used June 12 by Ambassador-at-large W. Averell Harriman during the eighth official conversation with North Vietnamese representatives.
No full textExcerpts from document: "At the conclusion of his presentation, Ambassador Harriman said as follows: "I have stated before the views of my government concerning these terrorist attacks upon Saigon. Today I want to be sure you understand that this is a situation which could have the most serious consequences for these talks"- William J. Jorden. "As I have said, the United States is prepared to cease bombardment at the appropriate time and circumstance. Accordingly, I urge that we proceed forthwith to discuss related matters which would permit the United States to stop the bombardment of North Viet Nam"- W. Averell Harriman
JUSPAO field memorandum number 55, July 24, 1968: text of a joint communique issued July 20 by Presidents Johnson of the United States and Nguyen Van Thieu of the Republic of Viet Nam, following their talks in Hawaii.
No full textPresident Nguyen Van Thieu of the Republic of Viet Nam and President Lyndon B. Johnson of the United States of America met in Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.A., on July 19 and 20. The meeting was held at President Thieu's suggestion, in light of the fact that the pressing military situation did not permit him to be absent from South Viet Nam for the longer time required for a state visit and made it necessary for him to request the postponement of the state visit to a later time this year. The primary purpose of the meeting was to allow the two leaders to discuss current military and diplomatic developments in South Viet Nam and Paris. Their discussions were chiefly private, though they drew on the assistance of senior members of their respective governments
Index to analytical studies 1948.
No full textThe analytical studies listed in this index were prepared by student officers in the School of Logistics Command and General Staff College. These studies contain information and ideas on the subjects listed which be of interest to instructors
CALL Insider, 4th qtr, FY22.
No full textThis edition of the CALL Insider includes descriptions of recent CALL publications, updates from training centers, and other CALL-related news
Rhine crossing by the 79 Infantry Division, 24 March 1945.
No full textOn 7 March 1945, the 79th Infantry Division received from XVI Corps initial verbal instructions for "Operation Flashpoint" followed by the Corps plan for the operation. Rhine River crossing 24 March 1945. Narrative: training memorandum, field order, situation overlay covering Rhine crossing, and G-2 report nos. 82 and 83. Exhibit A: 313th Infantry Regiment- training memorandum, boat loading plan, artillery plan, overlay to accompany field order no. 2, and traffic control. Exhibit B: enemy weapons and personnel captured in Rhine crossing, loading plan, priority list of transportation for ferry crossing, and field order no. 1. Exhibit C: 79th Division Artillery- station list, minimum vehicle requirements for 12 hour operation, priority of vehicles, 79th Division artillery fire plan (preparation, scheduled, and on call fires), XVI Corps artillery fire plan, 89th Chemical Mortar Battalion fire plan, and position areas, 809th Tank Destroyer Battalion. Exhibit D: engineer plan- overlay showing road work by 1103d Engineer Group for Rhine River crossing, and engineer operations layout, Rhine River crossing. Exhibit E: 79th Signal plan- 79th Signal traffic diagrams, and 79th Infantry Division line route map, March 1945. Exhibit F: supply and evacuation. Exhibit G: traffic control
[WWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 30 October 1944.]
No full textWWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 30 October 1944
[WWII German map, Les Pieux-Caen, 10 July 1944].
No full textGerman Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (OKW) Western Front situation map. This map shows German positions (in blue) and Allied positions (in red) as of 10 July 1944 in the Les Pieux-Caen area in 1:200000 scale. Original map was created by combining parts of two different maps. Secondary portion comprises area east of Le Havre
Operations instructions no. 35, Allied Air Forces.
No full textOperations instructions number 35 from the Allied Air Forces, Southwest Pacific Area, 16 April 1943. This document also contains operations instructions 35/1- revoked information (2 May 1943) and 35/2- amended information (3 June 1943). The document addresses hostile forces, establishing effective warning systems, necessary communications, providing close support, etc
Operation instruction no. 24/1942, Allied Air Forces.
No full textMobility orders for Allied Air Force units (advance echelon, air echelon, rear echelon) and a movement plan – S.S.F. squadron
Field developments in psychological warfare.
No full textReport no. 398, 11 December 1944. Source: Fred Messinger stationed at McGuire General Hospital, Richmond, Virginia, formerly assigned to the 2nd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company attached to the Twelfth Army Group in France and Germany. Informant operated as a broadcaster and interrogator of prisoners of war in France and Germany