and subversive activities. These services in- clude counterintelligence surveys and in- spections, security education and training programs, and technical surveys and inspec- tions. c. Counterintelligence Special Operations. Special…Historic172 pagesNewer: 1972Recon Intel
FM 31-5 BASIC FIELD MANUAL LANDING OPERATIONS ON HOSTILE SHORES CHAPTER 1 GENERAL Paragraphs Section I. General 1-8 II. Advance forces 9-12 III. Main and secondary landings 13-16 IV. Selection of landing areas 17-26 V. Time of landing .-…Historic224 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
The importance of concealment to field artillery cannot be overstressed. There are three reasons why the enemy will do everything he can to discover the location of field artillery. The first, and obvious one, is to reduce our fire power.…HistoricEngineering
Cl, FM 30-31 to the Commanding Officer, US Army Combat Developments Command Intelligence Agency, Fort Huachuca, Arizona 85613. Originators of pro- posed changes constituting significant modifica- tion of approved Army doctrine may send an…Historic158 pagesRecon Intel
WAR DEPARTMENT FIELD MANUAL VM é stag R E STRI CTED Dissemination of restricted matter—The information contained in restricted documents and the essential characteristics of restricted material may be given to any person known to be in the…Historic65 pagesFires
FM 21-20 BASIC FIELD MANUAL PHYSICAL TRAINING (This manual supersedes ch. 4, BFM, vol. I, March 26, 1936, and TR 115-5, Part II, September 10, 1928.) CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1. NEcESrrrY OR PrYSIcAL TRAINING.-TO perform his duties…Historic215 pagesNewer: 1957Leadership Training
TM 11-401-2 ticular importance so that the copy will be en tirely clear and readable. 1—7. Special Types Special types of still photographs—equipment, legal, panoramic, adverse light, and action—all require, special planning peculiar to…Historic241 pagesComms Signal
Procedures and drills for the Nike surface-to-air missile system: crew procedures for emplacement, tracking, and engagement (1956).Historic448 pagesFires
of new or im- the result of the research, development, test proved items into the logistics supply system. and evaluation efforts of those engaged in maAccomplishment of procurement, distribution, teriel development. The item must be…Historic141 pagesSustainment
FM 31-10 RESTRICTED BASIC FIELD MANUAL COAST DEFENSE SECTION I ARMED FORCES IN COAST DEFENSE 13 1. In coast defense, the general mission of the armed forces is to prevent or repel a landing' by hostile forces on United States soil or in…Historic57 pagesNewer: 1968Small Unit Tactics
FM 21-26 BASIC FIELD MANUAL ADVANCED MAP AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH READING (This manual supersedes TM 2180-5, 5eptember 28, 1938.) SECTION I GENERAL • 1. PuRPOSE.-The purpose of this manual Is to provide a text on map and aerial photograph…Historic198 pagesNewer: 1956Fieldcraft Survival
FM 6-122 PART ONE Sound/Flash Ranging Organization, Missions, and Installations CHARTER 1 General 1-1. Purpose and Scope WHY □ Efficient use of a unit is based on an understanding of how it is employed. WHAT □ This chapter describes: □…Historic248 pagesFires
CHAPTER 2 BASIC PRINCIPLES Section I. GENERAL 4. Tactical Application of Aerial completeness of information or prevent its colObservation lection by direct observation methods. Use of indirect observation methods, such as side a. Army…Historic71 pagesNewer: 1974Aviation
The following training material is written for information and guidance in training photomail personnel. This manual presents general training information but does not affect established training policies or procedures. 24. Objective The…Historic80 pagesComms Signal
To prevent the enemy from using or salvaging this equipment for his benefit. WHEN - When ordered by your commander. HOW - 1. Smash - Use sledges, axes, handaxes, pickaxes, hammers, crowbars, heavy tools. 2. Cut - Use axes, handaxes,…Historic312 pagesComms Signal
of animals to strange things such as ropes, saddle equipment, papers, rain coats, and blankets. Drag a rope around the animal's feet, between his legs, across his head and neck, and over his back. Let the rope fall over his haunches to the…Historic174 pagesLeadership Training
TO STANO OPERATIONS Section I. 1—1. Purpose a. The purpose of this manual is to provide the guidance required for the tactical planning, em- ployment, and management of surveillance, target acquisition, and night observation (STANO) sys-…Historic286 pagesRecon Intel
channels, to the CG, USACDC, to facilitate review and followup. 3. Responsibilities a. Each commander is responsible for the intelligence activities of his command as defined in FM 100-5. To accomplish these ac- tivities he delegates the…Historic134 pagesNewer: 1972Recon Intel
Section I. DESCRIPTION OF TIMING AND TELEPHONE SET ML-110 1. General a. Timing and Telephone Set ML-110 consists of Time Interval Unit ML-138 and associated equipment. The timing and tele phone set is designed as an aid in making…Historic75 pagesComms Signal
to the Inter national Logistics Programs. This part contains a«, brief coverage of the de velopment of the International Lo gistics Programs as they have evolved from national policies. (2) 'Part Two—Organization for Interna tional…Historic126 pagesSustainment
Section I. 1. Purpose and Scope a, This manual guides soldiers in the use of the 66-mm high explosive antitank rocket, M72. It contains information covering the characteristics, nomenclature, functioning, and employment of the M72 system.…Historic36 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
1. Purpose This manual provides the background, policy, procedures and objectives out of which the commander will implement the Character Guidance Program. 2. Scope This manual provides a background to support the total Character Guidance…Historic46 pagesOther
This manual provides some of the more common critical weather (and environmental) effects data and applies that information to specific operations, systems, and personnel. Inclement weather degrades battlefield operations, affects weapons…Historic177 pagesRecon Intel
This manual provides some of the more common critical weather (and environmental) effects data and applies that information to specific operations, systems, and personnel. Inclement weather degrades battlefield operations, affects weapons…Historic177 pagesRecon Intel
Provide asset visibility and intransit control. (4) Improve supply responsiveness. (5) Maintain materiel readiness. These objectives are accomplished by using improved communications, computer systems, and transportation methods to furnish…Historic91 pagesSustainment
Section I. GENERAL 1-1. Purpose The purpose of this manual is to provide Army and Air Force units with the information necessary for air movement of Army aircraft and vehicles in Air Force C-5 aircraft. 1-2. Scope The material presented in…Historic212 pagesSustainment
I. General a. Airborne operations consist of the movement and delivery by air, into an objective area, of combat forces and their administra- tive support for the execution of tactical and strategic missions. Such operations are normally…Historic190 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
A list of the treaties relating to the conduct of land warfare which have been ratified by the United States, with the abbreviated titles used in this Manual, is set forth on page iii. The official English texts or a translation of the…Historic248 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
placed on the turntable. An index scale for timing the recorder and re- producer arms is mounted on the front cover. The index scale is graduated in 14-minute intervals up to 15 minutes. (3) The motorboard (fig. 20) mounts a turntable, a…Historic88 pagesComms Signal
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