Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Niigata Harbor facilities: special translation number 68. CINCPAC – CINCPOA bulletin no. 138-45, 7 June 1945.
Contains an updated map (with key) giving valuable detailed information on warehouses and transit shed facilities at Niigata Harbor. Included is a summary of harbor facilities- reclaimed land and land and water facilities. The document provides information on transit sheds and warehouses on prefecture wharfs- the number of the buildings, the area in square footage, and the management of it
Combined Training Center, no. 1.
Attached is a report covering the combined operations training offered by the Combined Training Center no. 1, located on Madh Island, near Bombay. The report also outlines the cycle of combined operations training for a brigade and its supporting Beach Group operating in India
Conference on United Nations military operations in Korea, 29 June 1950 – 31 December 1951, by Lieutenant General Edward M. Almond, U.S. Army Commandant, The Army War College, before the faculty and students of the Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania.
Military operations in Korea since June 1950 should be of great interest and historical value to the professional soldier as well as to the student of political science and economics. These operations are replete with all the combat and supply difficulties of war. Many of these difficulties were complicated greatly by the haste with which the United Nations (UN) improvised measures to stabilize the military situation while the UN Assembly tried to secure a political settlement with Soviet Russia, the instigator of the invasion of the Republic of Korea (ROK). This paper will discuss briefly: the terrain and strategic significance of Korea; the opposing forces and their missions; the principal army, air force, and naval operations; and finally, the conclusions that can be deduced from experiences in Korea, especially with regard to command and staff and the employment of air and surface forces generally. Special attention will be given to the initial movement of UN forces to Korea, to the planning for Inchon, to the reasons for the dispatch of X Corps to northeast Korea, to the Hungnam evacuation and the Eighth Army withdrawal from the area between Pyongyang and Sinuiju, and finally, to the combined operations of the Eighth Army in 1951
Leader development in contact: leader observations from the National Training Center.
In this handbook, the Operations Group examines the art of leadership, its application on the replicated NTC battlefield, and what some of our more successful rotational unit leaders do to build winning teams. If you want to become a great battlefield leader who can prepare units for the rigors of the Army’s best replicated combat, start at the NTC
CALL Insider, 2nd qtr, FY21.
This edition of the CALL Insider includes descriptions of recent CALL publications, updates from training centers, and other CALL-related news
Australian Military Forces weekly intelligence review no. 115.
Compiled from information received from 1200 hours 25 August 1944 to 1200 hours 6 October to 1200 hours 13 October 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 water filter- ISHII type for section use; Japanese Island Warfare Division; and enemy strength- Bougainville and adjacent islands
Staff study "Coronet": operations in the Kanto Plain of Honshu.
The staff study for Operation Coronet sets forth the first draft of the plan of CINCAFPAC formulated prior to the cessation of hostilities for joint operations in the Kanto Plain area of Honshu. Table of contents: directive; assumptions (hostile and own forces); operations (concept and employment of forces- organization, forces, forces required, operations required, and coordination); logistics; and miscellaneous
Flak defenses of strategic targets in southern Germany.
The object of this survey was to determine the details of organization, tactical employment, and technique of German flak artillery, particularly in the highly defended industrial areas, with a view to assisting the Strategic Air Forces. A team of antiaircraft artillery officers, representing the AAF Evaluation Board, conducted the investigation of the various targets, evaluated all information obtained, and prepared this report. Table of contents: organization and equipment; tactical employment; operational control; technique of battery operation; and verification of our flak intelligence
Report of Board of Officers convened to study the Japanese antiaircraft and seacoast artillery.
The objective of this Board is to obtain for War Department and for theater records complete and accurate analytical information on equipment and material of the Japanese military forces used in antiaircraft, seacoast, and submarine mine defenses. Part I: general; personnel; organization; training; materiel; technique; and tactical employment. Part II: naval seacoast artillery. Part III: controlled submarine mines
After action report, Seventh Army in Southern France and Germany, 1944-1945 in four phases.
On 19 December 1943, Seventh Army Headquarters in Palermo received a message which interrupted a four-month period of comparative inactivity since the end of the Sicilian campaign. It was a telegram from Allied Force Headquarters: "An estimate is required as a matter of urgency as to the accommodations which you would require for your planning staffs should you be asked to undertake the planning of an operation of a similar size to Husky…" Chapters include: preliminary planning; the target area and German defense plans; final planning; training; moving to the assault; the VI Corps assault; and annexes