Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
Not a member yet
8797 research outputs found
Sort by
Baker Forty field order 45: 7th Infantry Division.
United States Army and Navy forces in the Pacific will occupy Japan and Korea, establish control of Japanese Armed Forces and civil population, and impose thereon those prescribed terms of surrender requiring immediate military action. Headings include: intelligence annex; naval gunfire support and communications plan; Signal plan; military government; terms of surrender and their enforcement; Potsdam proclamation; control, disarmament and demobilization of Japanese Armed Forces; care and evacuation of Allied prisoners of war and civilian internees; definitions; coordinates of various camps/prisons; standing operating procedure for processing recovered personnel; boat team priority tables and landing plan; and method of landing waves
Counter intelligence (CI) directive for Germany.
This directive contains the policies and detailed instructions governing counter intelligence operations in Germany which are designed to: a. secure our forces against enemy espionage, sabotage, and subversive activities; b. destroy the enemy secret intelligence services, all security or secret police agencies and affiliated para-military organizations; c. assist in the dissolution of the NSDAP and its affiliates and prevent their rebirth in any form; d. aid in the disposal of the German General Staff Corps, including equivalent Air Force and Naval officers; and e. insure the detention of selected enemy scientists and industrial technologists
Base development plan: Guam.
This island in the Marianas will be developed as a fleet base, as an advanced air base for operation of aircraft, as a rehabilitation and staging area for ground forces and as a supply base for supporting future operations. General index: general information; general command and general administrative organization and installations; tactical organizations and installations; general supply and maintenance organization and installations; general utilities, roads, and natural resources; harbor and waterfront facilities; transportation; general communications; medical facilities; and miscellaneous
Reduction of fortress Metz, 1 September – 6 December 1944: an operational report.
On 31 August 1944, XX Corps had reached Verdun and was occupying a bridgehead east of the Meuse River. Lieutenant General (then Major General) Walton H. Walker, Commanding General of XX Corps, acting upon orders from General Patton, directed his staff on the morning of 1 September to prepare plans for the next phase of advance. The 7th Armored Division and the 5th Infantry Division each had a combat team across the river and were grouping their troops around Verdun. The 90th Infantry Division was outposting Reims, prepared to move forward on order, and the 3rd Cavalry Group was reconnoitering north and east to Luxembourg and the Moselle River. At the time, XX Corps was leading the eastward advance of Third U.S. Army. Part I: meeting the Metz defense line. Part II: the fortified region of Metz. Part III: plan, deployment and opposing forces. Part IV: pinpointing Metz Uckange. Part V: encirclement and entry. Part VI: action in the north. Part VII: the march to the Saar; appendices; maps; and photographs
N3828
Six slides providing the support of I Troop Carrier Command to Airborne Operations in Southern France and the Netherlands, 1944
N3868.
This Operational Instruction is concerned with Military Government operations and organization during the combat phase in the Sixth Army Group in Germany
N3853.
The following report is an attempt to show the major characteristics of the Chinese Communist Army and its methods of maintaining an extisence as a fighting force. It was complied from reports from the American Intelligence Mission, Yenan Shansi
N3492.
The following is a report covering pertinent data relative to the planning, logistics, execution, and results of an aerial smoke operation, using 100 lb. WP bombs, executed against the Japanese base at Rabual, New Britain at 1305OK on 2 November 1943
N3683.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff agreed that a Strategic Army Air Force should be created so the Twentieth Air Force was organized on 4 April 1944 under the Joint Chiefs of Staff with General Arnold as Commanding General and executive agent to carry out the directives of the JCS for the emloyment of VLR Bomber Force