Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Long range requirements for wheeled vehicles.
No full textProblem: to analyze the functions performed by wheeled vehicles in selected headquarters organizations of the 1965-1970 army in the field. Chart- specific function to be performed; payload weight and payload space required; current vehicle(s) used or which could be used; at what echelon will this function be performed; performance of this function requires operation: on-road – cross country; and remarks
MEL 4 study: the final report.
No full textThe purpose of the study was to determine the Army requirements for intermediate level education. In September 1988, the Chief of Staff of the Army directed that a rigorous analysis be conducted of Military Education Level (MEL 4) requirements. Because the requirements for MEL 4 graduates heretofore had not been identified, our objectives were to determine those Army-wide requirements and then develop an executable program based on the requirements. The MEL 4 study table of contents: mission and organization of the MEL 4 study (Col. Glen Skirvin); determination of Army requirements (Cpt. Craig Naudain); CGSOC capacity and composition (Lt. Col. Hal Winton); proponent views (Lt. Col. Frank Hudoba); selection process (Lt. Col. Buster Hagenbeck); and Chief of Staff, Army decisions (Col. Glen Skirvin)
Notes on leadership and command.
No full textThe purpose of these notes is to aid in the instruction of officers or enlisted men. Because it is impractical to publish amendments to these notes, they should be used to supplement the information in Army Regulations, field and technical manuals, blank forms, Theater directives, and other official publications, and in their related changes. Contents: basic doctrines for officers; company housekeeping; administration; supply; and military justice
Musicians of Mars volume IV : the mustangs' war. Tactical vignettes for professional discussion.
No full textLTC Milner and the Soldiers of Task Force (TF) Mustang are back in this final installment of the series. Its focus is on tactical leaders’ decisions as TF Mustang transitions from a hasty pursuit to a more deliberate offensive operation. As with previous volumes, tactical leaders’ decisions, both good and poor, are designed to stimulate discussion of small-unit training, leadership, professionalism, and planning in a large-scale combat operation. Characters in the work, as well as their subordinates, are human and will make mistakes. They will also use realistic language, talk about their interests, and display prejudices or anger toward enemy forces that may alarm some readers. Musicians of Mars IV displays leader progression as its protagonists advance through combat operations. CALL anticipates that this volume will facilitate unit-level professional development in the same manner its three predecessors did. Whether discussing combined arms breaches or reconnaissance and security operations, LTC Milner and his subordinates are intended to be an avenue through which battalion and field grade officers can initiate a professional discussion with their subordinates.
TOC: Introduction; TF Mustang task organization; crossings; regeneration and preparation; stopped on a dime; the local color is RED; the bridge and the anvil; the martian philharmonic; epilogue; Army universal task list tasks; dramatis personae; acronyms; references
CALL Insider, 2nd qtr, FY20.
No full textThe end of 2nd quarter, fiscal year 2020, has been like no other recent military experience. We are facing as a country, and as a military, unprecedented challenges. While we adjust to new circumstances, whether it be working from home or deployed in support of Army requirements, the COVID-19 pandemic is placing stress on families, organizations, and systems. At CALL, we have also made adjustments. We went from focusing on the Defender Europe 2020 exercise to almost overnight shifting our focus to capturing lessons and best practices in support of the Army’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. We stood up a collection and analysis team (CAAT) that is working closely with our military analysts (forward) and organizations around the globe to gather observations, products, and lessons to share across the force and with our international partners whenever possible. You will see below that we have resources available and as we validate and review those resources, we will share those products more widely
News from the CTC: Intelligence after action review trends at the National Training Center.
No full textThis document is not a checklist or guide to successful preparation for an NTC rotation. Instead, it is an unaltered, non-attributional list of trends and recommendations for improvement based on the mid-rotational intelligence WfF AAR comments gathered during six rotations. The majority of the AAR comments can be grouped into three distinct categories: communication, transitions, and information collection
Refugee control. MS# P-099.
No full textThis manuscript deals thoroughly with German experiences of the refugee problem and German ideas on its solution. This study will be of interest to G-5 and counterintelligence agencies at the planning and policy-making level. Chapters include the following: basic principles and definitions; German experience with refugees in World War II; consequences of the refugee problem; the control of refugee movements; security measures; collaboration with civilian agencies; other essential factors; and critical evaluation and conclusions
N3757
No full textTransport Division Thirty Eight (Temp): the task of this unit was to land in assault the 32nd Regimental Combat Team of the Seventh Infantry Division and their equipment over Violent Beaches One and Two, East Coast Leyte Island
8-6.2 AC v. 2 cy. 2
No full text142nd General Hospital, Calcutta, India. Lt. General R.A. Wheeler interviews three U.S. POW's from 31st Field Artillery Bn., who were captured in Java, March 1942. During their internment they were in prison camps in Java, Singapore, Burma and Thailand. They were in Thailand when released. They complained of hard work and slim rations but said their mistreatment was not too bad. (l to r) Pfc. Howard Higginbotham, Pfc Robert W. Kenny, Pfc Adolphus C Morrow, all from Wichita Falls, Texas. Lt. General Wheeler is on right.
Photo is part of the following document: History of the India-Burma Theater, 1 March 1944 - 31 June 1946, Text 24 June 1945 - 31 May 1946. This document can be viewed at : https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/5409/rec/
8-6.2 AC v. 3 cy. 2.
No full textPhoto is part of the following document: History of India-Burma Theater, volume III, 1 March 1944 - 30 June 1946.This document can be viewed at : https://cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p4013coll8/id/5423/rec/