Review of Current Military Literature

前表紙
1946
 

目次

Administration
4
Antiaircraft All the Way 13
13
Use of Heavy Bombers on Tactical Missions 18
18
Ship Damage vs Air Attack 25
25
Surrender on the Air 31
31
The British Staff College 40
40
Supply Problems of an Infantry Division in Mountain Operations 49
51
Military Government in Occupied Germany 67
67
Military Notes Around the World 79
79
Foreign Military Digests 85
85
MILITARY REVIEWPublished monthly by the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth Kansas
1
Occupation of Japan and Japanese Reaction 9
3
Breaching the Siegfried Line 9
9
PTs in the Pacific 15
15
Movement of Division Command Post in a Fast Moving Situation 21
21
Strategic Logistical Planning 33
33
Sixth Army Quartermaster Operations in the Luzon Campaign 41
41
The Essential Elements of Information and the Intelligence Plan 51
51
The Reduction of Intramuros 57
57
The Twentieth Air Force 65
65
Care of Ammunition 76
76
Major Difficulties Experienced in Establishment of General Hospitals
86
The Role of the General Staff School in Brazil
92
Training the Soldier A Call to Arms Eire 199
103
The Strategy of the War The Navy Great Britain 110
110
Modern Naval Warfare as Seen by a Navy Man
116
The Work of Division Headquarters during a March and Meeting
122
Administration
2
The Fall of the Philippines 10
10
The Liberation of the Philippines 17
17
Joint Logistics at an Advanced Base in the Pacific 23
23
Development of Radar and Control in Air Operations 29
29
It Takes Courage 36
36
Photographic Reconnaissance for the Fifth Army 43
43
Air Power in a Tactical Role 49
49
The Army Public Relations Program 57
57
Limited Assignment Men Serve in Forward Areas 65
65
Administrative Publications 73
73
Military Notes Around the World 79
79
Foreign Military Digest 85
85
Guarding Prisoners of War in Germany 3
3
Operation DragoonThe Breakthrough 10
10
Artillery with the Corps 17
17
Development of Military Railway Service 26
26
Organization of the RAF and its Modification During the War 34
34
Armored Task Forces 43
43
Standing Operating Procedure
46
The Corregidor Operation
57
It Wasnt in the
66
Foreign Military Digests
85
MILITARY REVIEWPublished monthly by the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth Kansas
1
FEBRUARY 1947 NUMBER 11
11
MOBILITY VIGILANCE JUSTICE
13
REMINISCENCES OF THE CHINA THEATER Col G W Hibbert CACRes 22
22
NAVAL STAFF ORGANIZATION Rear Admiral M R Browning USN Ret 29
29
CAN PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE PAY ITS PASSAGE? Col H D Kehm FA 35
35
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES IN A THEATER OF OPERATIONS Col C G Follansbee FA 46
46
21st British Army Group in the Campaign in Northwest Europe 194445
70
The Brazilian Expeditionary Force in ItalyThe Spring Offensive
79
Foreign Military Digest 85
85
Journal Royal United Service Institution Great Britain
91
Men and Machines in Modern Warfare Krasnaia Zvezda U S S R
99
The Army of the Future France dAbord France
106
MILITARY REVIEWPublished monthly by the Command and Staff College at Fort Leavenworth Kansas
1
AN EPIC OF BRITTANY Maj Gen R W Grow United States Army 3
3
THE BATTLE OF THE GERMAN NATIONAL REDOUBT PLANNING PHASE
5
ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLERY IN AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS_ Lt Col R H Holt CAC 14
14
THE FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM Col J C Longino QMC 27
27
POSTWAR NAVAL ORGANIZATIONTHE NAVY DEPARTMENT
33
SUPPLY OF AMPHIBIOUS FORCES Lt Col F W Greene QMC 39
39
THE ARMY SERVICE COMMAND Lt Col R W May QMC 52
52
THE OPERATIONS SECTION IN AIR UNITS Lt Col T Hoover AC 59
59
FOREIGN MILITARY DIGESTS 69
69
InterService Cooperation Revista de la Fuerza Aérea Chile
91
MILITARY REVIEWPublished monthly by the Command and Staff College at Fort Leavenworth Kansas
1
ORGANIZATION FOR MILITARY PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE IN ETO Colonel H D Kehm FA 10
10
POSTWAR NAVAL ORGANIZATION
16
THE 3D INFANTRY DIVISION CROSSES THE MEURTHE Lt Col W B Rosson Inf 24
24
WHY THE AIRBORNE DIVISION? Lt Col John H Swenson Cav 36
36
TANKS Lt Col J S Upham Jr Inf 42
42
AIR FORCE BEACH PARTY_ Lt Col H A Budd AC 51
51
LOGISTICAL TRAINING AIDS IN MAP MANEUVERS Lt Col Thomas H Magness Jr CWS 59
59
MILITARY NOTES AROUND THE WORLD 65
65
66
66
FOREIGN MILITARY DIGests 71
71
99
99
106
106
112
112
MILITARY REVIEWPublished monthly by the Command and Staff College at Fort Leavenworth Kansas
1
THE MEDICOCOMMAND RESPONSIBILITY
56
MILITARY NOTES AROUND THE WORLD 65
65
FOREIGN MILITARY DIGESTS 71
71

多く使われている語句

人気のある引用

70 ページ - If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.
54 ページ - Air Power includes a nation's ability to deliver cargo, people, destructive missiles and war-making potential through the air to a desired destination to accomplish a desired purpose. Air Power is not composed alone of the war-making components of aviation. It is the total aviation activity — civilian and military, commercial and private, potential as well as existing.
99 ページ - According to the official definition, "military government is that form of government which is established and maintained by a belligerent by force of arms over occupied territory of the enemy and over inhabitants thereof.
67 ページ - For forms of government let fools contest ; Whate'er is best administered is best : For modes of faith let graceless zealots fight ; His can't be wrong whose life is in the right...
31 ページ - ... to commanders acting on behalf of the United States, the Republic of China, the United Kingdom and the British Empire, and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, as indicated hereafter or as may be further directed by the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers.
76 ページ - Intensive efforts vere expanded by Japanese military men toward forging biological agents into practical weapons of offensive warfare. Modifications of various weapons developed through research in their laboratories were fieldtested at Army proving grounds where field experiments were also conducted in the use of bacteria for purposes of sabotage. These efforts were pursued with energy and ingenuity. While definite progress was...
20 ページ - States, when in his judgment the public safety may require it, be, and he is hereby authorized to take possession of any or all the telegraph lines in the United States, their offices and appurtenances ; to take possession of any or all the railroad lines in the United States, their...
66 ページ - Control of available air power must be centralized and command must be exercised through the air force commander if this inherent flexibility and ability to deliver a decisive blow are to be fully exploited. Therefore, the command of air and ground forces in a theater of operations will be vested in the superior commander charged with the actual conduct of operations in the theater, who will exercise command of air forces through the air force commander and command of ground forces through the ground...
66 ページ - The inherent flexibility of air power is its greatest asset. This flexibility makes it possible to employ the whole weight of the available air power against selected areas in turn; such concentrated use of the air striking force is a battle winning factor of the first importance.
5 ページ - ... Staff. The Commanding General. Services of Supply, Is charged In general with the functions, responsibilities, and authorities of command authorized by law, Army Regulations, and custom over Individuals and units assigned to the Services of Supply. c. The mission of the Services of Supply Is to provide services and supplies to meet military requirements except those peculiar to the Army Air Forces.

書誌情報