Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Services of Supply, United States Army Forces in India-Burma Theater.
No full textOrganizational diagram of Services of Supply, United States Army Forces, India-Burma Theater, 1944
Espionage organization and practices.
No full textThe purpose of this study is to summarize the information obtainable by the public relating to modern espionage. There is a considerable volume of literature available to the public of varying degrees of merit, but as it is for the most part written for the entertainment rather than the instruction of the readers, much stress is laid on the spectacular, the unusual in the spy service, and little is said about systems as a whole. Table of contents: general introduction; espionage in peace times; the work of espionage systems during war; counterespionage; and an appendix on the use of scientific crime detection methods in counterespionage
"Rockbottom" plan for automatic supply of Chinese forces in China.
No full textThis is a study of the "Rockbottom" requirements for equipment and supplies procurable in the United States and India for a single Chinese division, with a plan of supply. It was computed on the basis of an assumed tactical situation wherein it is desired to equip, maintain and furnish with ammunition from one to ten yoke force divisions. The plan provides for a balanced cargo of critical equipment and supplies for one division within a strictly limited tonnage. Table of contents: letter of transmittal; index; basis on which calculations are made; recapitulation of priorities of initial and maintenance tonnage; Chemical Section; Engineer Section; Ordnance Section; Signal Section; and Medical Section
G-4 periodic report, Alaskan Department, for quarter ending 31 December 1945.
No full textG-4 periodic report, Alaskan Department, for quarter ending 31 December 1945. Contains command charts for supply of ground and air forces, functional charts (staff breakdown), normal requisition channels, flow of ground and air force supplies, a map of supply, evacuation and maintenance establishments, U.S and intra-Alaska passengers moved, cargo handled, cargo shipments to the U.S., surplus disposals, and surpluses declared and awaiting delivery orders
G-4 periodic report, Alaskan Department, for quarter ending 30 September 1945.
No full textG-4 periodic report, Alaskan Department, for quarter ending 30 September 1945
Australian Military Forces weekly intelligence review no. 104.
No full textCompiled from information received from 1200 hours 21 July 1944 to 1200 hours 28 July 1944. 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; extracts from captured documents; and general. Part III: other fronts. Part IV: topographical. Part V: security. Appendices: Japanese 57 mm (2.24 in.) type 97 (1937) tank gun, and map- Allied operations Guam
[Troops disembark from transports in Northern Ireland].
No full textCaption on back: SC 202004 Dufferin Docks, Belfast, No. Ireland...Newly-arrived U.S. troops of the 2nd Inf. Div., unload from transports after docking at the port
Photographic operations, MAPRW, of southern France prior to D-Day.
No full textThis document details mapping and reconnaissance of southern France by the Mediterranean Allied Photographic Reconnaissance Wing starting July 1943. Included is a document by Headquarters, XII Tactical Air Command, 31 July 1944, annex no. 13 to operations order no. 1 on air reconnaissance and spotting. Sections include: TAC/R; naval gunfire spotting; artillery adjustment; and general
Combat intelligence deficiencies.
No full textNumerous training, inspection, and other reports continue to stress vitally serious intelligence deficiencies in both training and operations. Our basic doctrine is sound. However, application and results are well below standard. Primarily the failures are attributed to improper selection of intelligence staff officers, lack of proper guidance and supervision of intelligence activities by commanders and intelligence staffs, and failure of some commanders to appreciate fully that intelligence is a definite and vital command responsibility
6th Armored Cavalry: this is your regiment.
No full textA brief history of the regiment's 100 years of service 1861-1961. This history is designed to give members and friends of the regiment a brief glimpse into the background of "The Fighting Sixth"