Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Student monograph, Infantry Officers Advanced Course, Class nr. 1, 1956-57.
No full textIn determining the desirability of the use of organized indigenous labor, such as the Korean Service Corps, in support of regimental or lower units, many factors must be taken into account. Can the labor legally be used and are there regulations governing the use? How will a unit address the multiple new responsibilities acquired with a group of organized indigenous labor (logistical and administrative burdens, teaching personnel to live in an army camp, training, etc.)? Will the new labor eventually become a crutch to the unit (it should only be a supplement)? The benefits of indigenous labor are also discussed and can ease the soldier's burden as well as saving taxpayer money. According to the author, the definite need for and the advantages of this type of support far outweigh the disadvantages which may arise. (Scan is best quality- original document almost illegible in sections- a photocopy.
Security of the trains of armored units against guerilla type activity. A research report prepared at The Armored School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 1951-1952.
No full textAs indicated by the title, this report is confined to consideration of the defense of the trains of the armored division against guerillas. The scope is limited by two factors: (1) the report deals only with the trains of the division, at the various echelons of command, and does not consider the protection of combat elements themselves; and (2) the report with the defense of the trains, and is not concerned with any anti-guerilla program which may be existent in an area of operations
After Action Report Desert Storm, 1st Armored Division, G3 Operations.
No full textAttached are the operational sketches of 4th Brigade's significant actions during Operation Desert Storm
Final report FUSA press center March 1970 - 4 February 1972.
No full textThe report which follows deals with the First United States Army Press Center which was established and operated to meet requirements deriving from legal proceedings based on the My Lai incident (16 March 1968). The report covers a period beginning in March 1970 and ending on 2 February 1972. It also provides background information relative to the period between the My Lai incident and the spring of 1970.
Contents: Preface; introduction; summary; chapter I - background March 1968-March 1970; chapter II - early preparations; chapter III - initial functions, [organization] and procedural concepts, January 1971 - April 1971; chapter iv - new concepts, reorganization and revised procedures; chapter v - press center operation and personnel April - December 1971; chapter vi - the press corps April - December 1971; chapter vii - attendance 2 April 1971 - 7 December 1971; chapter viii - recapitulation and commentary; tabs; annexes.
Note: Annexes not included with this copy of the report
Guidelines for the discussion of the impact of a reserve unit on a community and a state.
No full textThis report was prepared by Lt. Col. John H. Winn, U.S.A.R.. "A strong reserve program can create a strong citizen-soldier program that is less complicated and expensive. However, much needs to be understood concerning the location of such reserve forces in a community; physical and human resources must be found or located that fit the mission (objectives) of the Army." This document contains several tables, information on factors to consider in unit location- change of unit mission, etc. (availability of local reservists, procurement distance, estimating desired population, need or desire of additional units or increased strength in a community, and other consideration with a summary and acknowledgments). Figure 1: method of showing competitive conditions facing an Army reserve unit. Appendix A: estimated annual training, pay contribution (14 days), Engineer Company (dump truck) 75% strength (number, grade, individual pay estimate, pay per grade, state business multiplier, business contribution to state). Some pages were cut off in original document (physical item is a photocopy)
Survey estimate of attitudes and opinions of male commissioned and warrant officers concerning Army Awards and Decorations Program*. *Excludes military personnel assigned to units in Vietnam and general officers.
No full textTable of contents: Part I- opinion of Army Awards and Decorations Program; Part II- time of presentation of retirement awards; and Part III- preference for military funeral with full authorized honors
Troop test of radio central AN/USC-3.
No full textThe purpose of this report is to provide an evaluation of the operational concept, doctrine and techniques employed in the integration of the new Radio Central AN/USC-3 into the Armored Division Communications System.
TOC: Report of Troop Test; Annex A - Project Requirements; Annex B - 1st Armored Division Plan of Test, Troop Test Organization; Annex C - Analysis of Objective I; Annex D - Analysis of Objective II; Annex E - Analysis of Objective III; Annex F - Analysis of Objective IV; Annex G - Analysis of Objective V; Annex H - Analysis of Objective VI; Annex I - Analysis of Objective VII; Annex J - Analysis of Maintenance Requirements; Annex K - Analysis of Subscriber Set Distribution
CALL Insider, 3rd quarter, FY 22.
No full textAs we begin the final quarter of fiscal year 2022, this edition of the newsletter looks back at several examples of the great work being done by our MAFs at the major Army commands and combat training centers (CTCs). Specifically, you will see the close ties being developed with our partners in Mexico and Central America. These exchanges of information and training opportunities truly make us “stronger together.
Operation Overlord – center zone, Southern Base Section plan (1st revision), 15 March 1944.
No full textMission of Southern Base Section: a. to move all the task force personnel and task force vehicles loaded with organic supplies and equipment from SBS home station, to concentration area, marshalling area, and load them aboard ship in such a manner that the task force will embark in a state of maximum fighting efficiency; and b. to receive and care for evacuees from the continent. Table of contents: general plan, command channels, commanders: areas, sub-areas and camps; list of accommodations, embarkation points and hards; personnel requirements; Transportation Corps; Provost Marshal; ordnance; Quartermaster; engineer; Signal circuit diagram- Signal communications; medical; Chemical Warfare Service; finance; security; Army exchange; AG and postal; Chaplain; Special Service; miscellaneous; set, administrative plan maps; and set, traffic plan maps (general information)
[WWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 29 November 1944.]
No full textWWII German map, Leeuwarden-Osnabruck/Dover-Laon, 29 November 1944