Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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[Bulletin No. 9 - No. 13.].
No full textThis document is a collection of bulletins primarily focusing on summarizing air operations, unit organizations, and equipment descriptions for German, French, and British air forces in the European Theater. Soviet, Finnish, and Italian air forces are also discussed.
Contains: Bulletin No. 9 (February 15, 1940) - No. 13 (August 2, 1940)
Air information bulletin -- Timely Tactical Topics II.
No full textThe following brief study of certain foreign trends and developments in aerial tactics and equipment is furnished as a matter of general interest and to show what is resulting from the present war.
Three editions of Air Information Bulletin are bound into a single volume: AIB No. 1 (22 December 1941); AIB No.2: Timely Tactical Topics (14 Feburary 1942); and AIB No. 3: Timely Tactical Topics II (18 June 1943)
Naval Aviation Bulletin -June 1944.
No full textTOC: Section I - Air Combat Notes; Section II - Technical Data; Section III - Reconnaissance Photography; Section IV - Aerology; Section V - Engineering Progress and Design; Section VI - Title Index
Impact : vol. 1, no. 5, August, 1943.
No full textImpact 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: Battle for the Islands; ATC over South Atlantic; P-38 Formation Vs. Zeros; Bombs-through Air and Water; Naval Base and Rubber Plant Hit; Photo Sermon on Air Safety; For the Photo-Interpreter; AFCE in Burma; Sub Problems in Mediterranean; Photo Bomb Reveals Jap Field; Attu, from Air and Ground; Italian Islands, then Mainland; New Way of Adding Dimension
Australian Military Force weekly intelligence review no. 31.
No full textCompiled from information received from 1200 hours 26 Feb 43 to 1200 hours 5 Mar 43.
TOC: Part I: summary of enemy movements and significant changes in strength. Part II: summary of operations by areas (land/sea/air); strengths and dispositions of enemy forces (land/sea/air); enemy organization. Part IV: topographical. Part V: security. Appendices: enemy equipment - Japanese paper cape
Impact : U.S. tactical air power in Europe, vol. III, no. 5., May, 1945.
No full textThis issue of Impact is devoted entirely to the tactical air war in Europe and centers largely around General Vandenberg’s 9th Air Force. Space considerations required that the scope of the article be limited. Therefore, the RAF tactical effort has not been included and the Strategic Air Forces and RAF Bomber Command enter the story only at points where their operations had an obvious bearing on the immediate tactical situation.
Contents: Part 1 - Beginnings: The Advantages and Disadvantages Possessed by the Germans at the Start: our Theory of Tactical Air Power; Part 2 - The Early Air-Ground Lessons Learned in Africa; Part 3 - A Year of Feverish Preparation for Normandy by the 9th AF in England; Attacks on Airfields, Rails, and V-Weapon Sites; the Plans for D-Day and Pre-Invasion Operations; The Breakthrough at St. Lo and the Operations of the Tactical Air Forces in the Sweep across France; The Relationship of Tactical Air Forces to the Ground Armies While the Front Was Relatively Static; the Tasks Performed by Radar; Part 7 - Tactical Operations of MAAF-Anzio, the "Strangle," Air Aid to Russia, Sealing the Brenner Pass; Part 8 - A Carpet Bombing Failure, an Analysis of the German Counter-Offensive in the Ardennes; Part 9 - The Final Smash into the Heart of Germany
Impact : vol. 1, no. 3, June, 1943.
No full textImpact 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: Forecast: Production Cut for Nazis; Jap Phosphate Industry Crippled; For the Photo Interpreter; What AAF Drops Besides Bombs; Italian Navy Minus a Cruiser; Tokio Objectives were Military; Wake Island-Then and Now; Fragmentation Effects in Italy; New Guinea Air-Land Offensive; Ammunition Ships Blow Up; Softening Japs in Aleutians; 10 Months Survival in Jungle; Air Support in Tunisia; Bismarck Sea Postcripts; Full-Fledged Smoke Screen
[G-4 section check list for Operation King II.]
No full textThis document addresses troop movements, planning and preparations, transportation, logistics, supplies and equipment, cargo resupply, evacuation, hospital ships, etc., as a check and general query list by the G-4 during Operation King II
Field order no. 5: Sixth Infantry Division.
No full textTransmitted herewith is one copy of Field Order 5, dated 15 January 1945, Headquarters, 6th Infantry Division. The 25th Infantry Division field order is not included in the original document
OPNAV-16-V S170.
No full textThis report was originally published by Fleet Air Wing Four of ComAirPac for instruction and guidance of pilots and radar operators assigned to the Kurile attack group. Air Intelligence Group (DNI) has reproduced it without change for wider distribution, particularly to assist all who use ASD radar and who may have occasion to employ it for similar bombing and navigational purposes. Table of contents: foreword; camera technique; approach on Kashiwabara staging area, heading 311° true; approach on Kashiwabara staging area, heading 215° true; approach on Kashiwabara staging area, heading 270° true, and Kurabu Air Field, heading 246° true; approach on Suribachi Air Field, heading 336° true; homeward bound; and interference patterns