| The Planning and Structuring of Weapon Systems. |
SEP 1968 |
|
| Authors:
Leonard F. Buchanan; Donald E. Cole; GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP POMONA CA POMONA DIV
|
 | This report presents the theory and application of a fundamental approach to weapon system studies. Called Battle Dynamics, this approach involves the dynamical interactions between the basic parameters or first order terms of the offensive and defensive weapon systems in the battle. The primary principal used in Battle Dynamics is structuring the battle process by possibility or state diagrams which result in probabilistic math models (referred to as Markov chains ... |
|
| NVA Troop Antiaircraft Defense |
06 AUG 1968 |
11 pages |
| Authors:
W. Schaefer; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSONAFB OH
|
 | With the rapid development of various types of military aircraft, the demands have increased for more responsive antiaircraft equipment with a higher degree of maneuverability, greater range, accuracy, and dependability. Following a listing of requirements of improved antiaircraft artillery to match new developments in aircraft speed, high- and low-altitude flight, and maneuverability, a detailed description is given of the following equipment: 14. 5-mm-Fla-MG-Vierling, with a quadruplet-barrel turret, 23-mm-Zwillingsflak, a twin-barrel ... |
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| Ground Observer Ability to Detect and Estimate the Range of Jet Aircraft Flying over Hilly Terrain. |
AUG 1968 |
|
| Authors:
R. D. Baldwin; E. W. Frederickson; A. L. Kubala; M. R. McCluskey; A. D. Wright; HUMAN RESOURCES RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ALEXANDRIA VA
|
| During a series of tests to provide operational and technical data for evaluating the capabilities of surface-based air defense systems against attacks by low-altitude high-performance aircraft, the capabilities of ground observers to detect and estimate the range to aircraft flying attack missions against prebriefed ground targets were examined. Observer performance was obtained for three aircraft flying three programmed speeds and two programmed altitudes. Sixteen observers searched a 180 deg sector ... |
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| AIRCRAFT SURVIVABILITY INDEX FOR LOW ALTITUDE PENETRATION. |
JUN 1968 |
|
| Authors:
William Selma Miller Jr.; Earl Edwin Brown; NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CA
|
| The problem of determining a survivability index for an attack aircraft, penetrating a missile only defense, is formulated as an iterative linear programming model. The costs for the linear program are determined from a simplified radar detection model and a pilot visual navigation model. The costs which are determined are not functionally linear with terrain clearance and the program is solved as an iteration on a linear program, with convergence ... |
|
| LESSONS LEARNED, HEADQUARTERS, 97TH ARTILLERY GROUP (AD). |
22 MAY 1968 |
|
| Authors:
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE (ARMY) WASHINGTON D C
|
| During the reporting period 1 February-30 April 1968, the 97th Artillery Group (AD) remained assigned to US Army Vietnam and under operational control of the 7th US Air Force. The Group headquarters continued to exercise command and administration of attached HAWK battalions and support detachments. The HAWK battalions fulfilled their assigned missions of providing air defense of the TAN SON NHUT/BIEN HOA and CAM RANH BAY/NHA TRANG areas. In addition, ... |
|
| LESSONS LEARNED, HEADQUARTERS, 30TH ARTILLERY BRIGADE (AD). |
15 MAY 1968 |
|
| Authors:
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE (ARMY) WASHINGTON D C
|
| THE 30TH Artillery Brigade is authorized 3330 personnel, by MTOE, and is organized as shown in enclosure 1, with two HAWK battalions, two Nike Hercules battalions and a unique missile support organization, consisting of the 44th Ordnance Company (GM)(GS) augmented by two Engineer DS maintenance detachments and the Ordnance DS platoons from each of the four ADA battalions. Each HAWK and Hercules battalion has four firing batteries. The brigade's primary ... |
|
| LESSONS LEARNED, HEADQUARTERS, 97TH ARTILLERY GROUP (AD). |
03 MAY 1968 |
|
| Authors:
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE (ARMY) WASHINGTON D C
|
| During the period of this report, this headquarters was primarily engaged in operations and training. Efforts were directed toward the following areas: Improving tactical operations, Contingency planning for possible new missions, and Preparation of special air defense studies. |
|
| RADAR CLUTTER IN AN AIR DEFENSE SYSTEM. PART 1. CLUTTER PHYSICS, |
26 JAN 1968 |
|
| Authors:
Donald E. Barrick; BATTELLE MEMORIAL INST COLUMBUS OH
|
| The report provides an analysis and physical interpretation of the various mechanisms giving rise to radar clutter. Both volume-distributed clutter (rain, chaff, etc.) and surface-distributed clutter (terrain, sea, etc.) are considered. The statistics of the clutter radar cross sections are related to the statistics and properties of the particles or surfaces producing the echoes. The spectral densities of clutter signals are derived in terms of the physical parameters of the ... |
|
| DEFENSE OF THE HOMELAND, |
20 OCT 1967 |
|
| Authors:
P. F. Batitskii; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OHIO
|
| The document calls attention to the development of antiaircraft defenses in order to successfully cope with modern means of air attack. Antiaircraft rockets can combat air attack under the most complex conditions and at great distances. (Author) |
|
| IN A DIFFICULT AERIAL SITUATION (V SLOZHNOE OBSTANOVKE), |
29 SEP 1967 |
|
| Authors:
L. Gavrish; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OHIO
|
| A tactical exercise involving an antiaircraft unit and enemy aircraft is described. The problem of differentiating between friendly and enemy aircraft on the radar screen is discussed in detail and a number of guidelines are given: (1) if a fighter appears on the radar screen during an enemy bomber attack, it is probably a Soviet fighter; (2) bombers and fighters fly at different speeds; (3) on their way to their ... |
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| SURFACE TO AIR ANTIAIRCRAFT GUIDED MISSILES (POZEMNI PROTILETADLOVE RIZENE STRELY), |
21 SEP 1967 |
|
| Authors:
M. Dostalik; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH
|
| The article reviews the development and present stage of development of air-to-ground guided missiles in the USA, France, Great Britain and the Soviet Union. (Author) |
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| ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT OF AN ANTIAIRCRAFT-BATTERY POSITION (INZHENERNOE OBORUDOVANIE POZITSII ZENITNOI BATAREI), |
15 SEP 1967 |
|
| Authors:
V. Mescheryakov; A. Koshcheev; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OHIO
|
| After taking its position, an antiaircraft-artillery battery first prepares to open fire should an aerial target suddenly appear. After this is completed, the engineering construction of the firing position and battery command post is undertaken in the following sequence: (1) antiaircraft gun emplacement, for which 15 manhours are allotted; (2) trenches for firing-platoon commanders; (3) installation for the battery commander, for which 25 manhours are allotted; (4) slit trenches for ... |
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| AERIAL SITUATION REPRESENTATION PANEL, |
11 SEP 1967 |
|
| Authors:
P. K. Tsarev; P. A. Savisko; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OHIO
|
| Air defense units can accomplish successfully their missions only if there is always a clear picture of the instantaneous aerial situation. There exist numerous control schemes using luminescent panels. The authors report on a new control device built with parametrons which has very high reliability, long lifetime, low required power, and an insignificant sensitivity to external conditions and perturbations. Furthermore, the panel is inexpensive to make. The article (1) describes ... |
|
| PROBLEMS PERTAINING TO THE THEORY OF ANTIAIRCRAFT FIRE-CONTROL INSTRUMENTATION (PUAZO), |
31 JUL 1967 |
|
| Authors:
N. F. Lavrov; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OHIO
|
| The report contains an analysis of the functional variations in current and lead target coordinates and derivatives, as well as a discussion of the methods used to solve and compute the problems of projectile-target encounter. Graphs and nomograms to facilitate the work of the designer are given. The report is intended for engineers engaged in the design of antiaircraft fire-control instrumentation and may be used by teachers and students in ... |
|
| REPORT OF WORKING GROUP ON EFFECTIVENESS MEASURES FOR OPTICALLY DIRECTED AIR DEFENSE WEAPONS. |
27 JUN 1967 |
|
| Authors:
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE WASHINGTON D C
|
| The objective of the Working Group is to bring together a panel of nationally recognized authorities in the field of mathematical modeling to study a selection of existing models, to select the better of the current models and to outline needed experiments to insure development of improved models for future use. A model is defined as the mathematical representation of an optically directed ground based anti-aircraft system. Models to be ... |
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| MODEL EVALUATION PANEL OF THE WORKING GROUP ON EFFECTIVENESS MEASURES FOR OPTICALLY DIRECTED AIR DEFENSE WEAPONS. |
01 MAY 1967 |
|
| Authors:
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE WASHINGTON D C
|
| Contents: Objective of model evaluation panel; Summary of findings and recommendations; Panel procedure; Evaluation criteria; Evaluation of models; and Findings and recommendations. |
|
| COMBATING LOW-FLYING TARGETS, |
26 APR 1967 |
|
| Authors:
V. A. Zalepa; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OHIO
|
| The pamphlet was written on the basis of materials found in the open Soviet and foreign press. It acquaints the reader with the peculiarities of combat with low-flying targets and certain questions regarding the construction of antiaircraft defense in United States. In it there are the basic characteristics of means of attacking from low altitudes, certain types of antiaircraft guided missiles for combating low-flying targets, and methods of their combat ... |
|
| Estimating the Visual Detectability of the SHORAD System from the Air. |
MAR 1967 |
|
| Authors:
G. L. Neal; R. E. Wienke; R. C. Montgomery; HUMAN RESOURCES RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ALEXANDRIA VA
|
| A review was conducted of available research and field test data to provide estimates of the air-to-ground detectability of a future air defense weapon system--the SHORAD system. It could be concluded from the studies that the range of detection and recognition probability of SHORAD would be quite wide as a function of the observer's search mission, flight conditions, and tactical context in which the fire unit is being deployed. |
|
| ALARM IN THE HARBOR (ALARM IM HAFEN). |
28 FEB 1967 |
|
| Authors:
H. Thurk; B. Baussat; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH
|
| The authors, GDR correspondents, describe the air defense system around Vinh harbor on the Song Lam River. The city is a major transshipment port on the Gulf of Tongking, sending shipments to Hong Gai, Haiphong, and Lach Truong. The city also has oil refineries and a power station built with Russian aid. One of the largest ships is the Thong-nhet, which was built in the GDR and is now captained ... |
|
| Lessons Learned, Headquarters, 97th Artillery Group (AD). |
15 FEB 1967 |
|
| Authors:
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE (ARMY) WASHINGTON D C
|
| Principal activities during the period 1 Nov 1966 thru 31 Jan 1967 for this headquarters are directed into the following principal areas: maintaining a high degree of operational capability; completion of the Annual Service Practice; improving tactical and administrative areas; and preparing for a 97th Artillery Group AGI-CMMI. |
|
| MULTI-DISCIPLINE APPROACH FOR ACHIEVING OPERATIONAL RELIABILITY. |
FEB 1967 |
|
| Authors:
George H. Allen; Richard M. DeMilia; ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DIV L G HANSCOM FIELD MA TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS AND STAND ARDS OFFICE
|
| Configuration Management, Personnel Subsystem, and Maintainability program requirements are being incorporated as funded line items into system and equipment contractual documents by the Electronic Systems Division (ESD). Value Engineering incentive clauses are an additional contractual provision. Each of these disciplines makes specific contributions in the achievement of operational reliability. Incentive provisions for reliability, Contractor Definition Phase, and Life Cycle Cost are contractual arrangements which improve Government-Contractor management interest in reliability. ... |
|
| LESSONS LEARNED, HEADQUARTERS, 97TH ARTILLERY GROUP (AD). |
20 NOV 1966 |
|
| Authors:
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE (ARMY) WASHINGTON D C
|
|
| OPERATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS AND MAINTAINABILITY VERIFICATION FOR SURVEILLANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEMS. |
NOV 1966 |
|
| Authors:
George H. Allen; Richard M. DeMilia; ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS DIV L G HANSCOM FIELD MA TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS AND STAND ARDS OFFICE
|
| Technical and management considerations involved in achieving operational effectiveness for a variety of surveillance and control systems are discussed. The quantification and verification of system/equipment maintainability features in terms of median-time-to-repair and 90th percentile are presented. Examples of maintainability requirements from current system/equipment programs are illustrated. (Author) |
|
| A COMPUTER SIMULATION FOR THE EVALUATION OF SURFACE-TO-AIR MISSILE SYSTEMS IN A CLEAR ENVIRONMENT. |
JUN 1966 |
|
| Authors:
Alvin F. Andrus; NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CALIF
|
| A probabilistic event store computer simulation of the interactions between surface-to-air missile systems and aircraft in a non-jamming environment and over flat terrain is presented. The purpose of the model is to test the general disposition of missile areas and the associated missile system reaction times against an aircraft attack. A complete description of the model with the flow charts and CDC-FORTRAN-60 program listing is included. (Author) |
|
| DECISION STRATEGIES IN AAW: I. ANALYSIS OF AIR THREAT JUDGMENTS AND WEAPONS ASSIGNMENTS. |
APR 1966 |
|
| Authors:
Joseph W. Rigney; Charles H. Debow; UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES ELECTRONICS PERSONNEL RESEARCH GROUP
|
| Strategies are investigated which were used by threat evaluators (trained in CIC procedures) in combining air-raid variables (range, course, bearing, speed, altitude, and composition) to arrive at a composite assessment of threat value. Sixty-three CIC Watch officers judged the similarity of all possible pairs of twenty air-raids in terms of threat. Each raid was also judged individually in terms of a nine-point scale of threat. A final judgment required selection ... |
|
| FACTORS UNDERLYING PERFORMANCE IN A COMPLEX DECISION MAKING TASK. PERFORMANCE IN AN ANTI-AIR WARFARE CONTEXT. |
DEC 1965 |
|
| Authors:
H. M. Schroder; J. L. Kennedy; W. Crano; T. L. Coffman; M. Karlins; PRINCETON UNIV NJ
|
| The results of this study indicate that training for decision making will be more effective if it is more interdependent--more inductive and discovery oriented. The problem here is to devise economically feasible methods for large scale training--a goal which has not been achieved in any branch of training or education. Research models of semi-automated inductive training methods have been devised and used in an AAW identification exercise. The parameters of ... |
|
| PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY OPERATIONS RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM (4TH) HELD AT HEADQUARTERS, U. S. ARMY MISSILE COMMAND REDSTONE ARSENAL, ALABAMA, 30-31 MARCH, 1 APRIL 1965. PART 1. |
25 OCT 1965 |
362 pages |
| Authors:
ARMY RESEARCH OFFICE RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK NC
|
|
| OPTIMIZATION OF AERIAL DEFENSE PATROLS FOR DETECTION OF AERIAL TARGETS |
JUL 1965 |
61 pages |
| Authors:
Gwon H. Lum; Mary D. Lum; SYSTEMS ENGINEERING GROUP WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH
|
| A mathematical representation, with detection probability used as a measure of detection capability, is formulated for constant velocity moving- target-by-moving patrol detection where the patrol employs simple pattern movements. The most essential idea pervading the theory is that the space-time target region separates into two nonoverlapping subregions characterized as follows: those target points which can be detected at least once ('detection region') and those target points which can never be ... |
|
| A COMPUTER SIMULATION OF AN AIRCRAFT PENETRATION OVER HOSTILE TERRAIN. |
1965 |
|
| Authors:
James L. Harrison; NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CA
|
| A computer simulation of an aircraft making a low level penetration over hostile terrain is described. The model discussed is intended as a tool for the determination of appropriate defensive tactics for aircraft upon receiving fire from conventional ground weapons. In any computer model of a ground to air combat environment it is essential to have a realistic simulation of the terrain. The method used in this simulation is discussed ... |
|
| NAVAL AIR DEFENSE OF SHIPS |
20 OCT 1964 |
108 pages |
| Authors:
K. V. Morosow; FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY DIV WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB OH
|
| Contents: Deployment of air-combat facilities against naval targets; anti-aircraft artillery (anti-aircraft weapons, ammunitions, fire-control equipment, firing preparation); anti-aircraft rockets; combat experience in utilization of aerial combat facilities; organization of air defense aboard combat vessels under conditions of modern warfare. |
|
| CARRIER TASK FORCE ANTI-AIR WARFARE IN THE 1970 ERA |
SEP 1964 |
|
| Authors:
L. J. Low; L. I. Krause; O. F. Forsyth; D. J. Kaplan; J. H. Kullback; STANFORD RESEARCH INST MENLO PARK CA NAVAL WARFARE RESEARCH CENTER
|
| This report presents the results of a study program in the area of future carrier task force anti-air warfare. The results of computer simulation studies are included. The report presents a brief history of the research effort, the development of the limited war operating environment for future carrier task forces and other factors. |
|
| WHAT THE NAVY'S ANTI-AIR WARFARE TRAINING PROGRAM CAN LEARN FROM AIR DEFENSE SYSTEM TRAINING EXPERIENCE. |
SEP 1964 |
|
| Authors:
H. M. Parsons; SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| EVALUATION OF AIRCRAFT KILL CRITERIA BY ANALYSIS OF AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT RECORDS |
01 JUL 1964 |
59 pages |
| Authors:
S. G. Plentzas; R. D. Cook; V. A. Brown; NAVAL ORDNANCE LAB CORONA CA
|
| Records of accidents of U. S. military aircraft in flight were analyzed to evaluate the aircraft kill criteria used in missile lethality analysis, particularly the criteria employed in optimization of design parameters of fuzes for use with continuous rod warheads. The evaluation consists in comparison of damage sustained by aircraft which were still controllable, after the accident, with kill criteria expressed by the designers of each particular type of aircraft. ... |
|
| Design Concepts Studies Radiation Weapon Systems. |
DEC 1962 |
|
| Authors:
TRION INSTRUMENTS INC ANN ARBOR MI
|
|
| SUBJECTIVE REPORTS FROM SUBJECTS IN AN AIRCRAFT DETECTION STUDY: A QUESTIONNAIRE ANALYSIS |
Aug-1962 |
41 pages |
| Authors:
William Wokoun; HUMAN ENGINEERING LAB ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND MD
|
| Questionnaires were administered to 22 subjects who had served as ground observers in an aircraft detection study conducted by another agecy at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. This report summarizes the subjects' responses to questions about how they tried to detect aircraft and the variables which they felt had affected their efficiency in doing so. |
|
| SOME CONSIDERATIONS OF THE EFFECTS OF AGREEMENTS TO LIMIT ROCKET LAUNCHINGS |
FEB 1962 |
|
| Authors:
P.M. DADANT; RAND CORP SANTA MONICA CA
|
| Some consequences implied by agreements to ban either all large rocket launchings or all large military rocket launchings are discussed. A brief review of the prospects for monitoring such agreements, and a snapshot of rocket programs and plans to indicate the variety of activities that would be affected by such bans are presented. The effects on guidance accuracy, size and type of payloads, and operational confidence in military systems are ... |
|
| Support Services for Field Tests of Project Glorious. |
DEC 1959 |
|
| Authors:
W.A. FRAZIER; ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND MD
|
|
| Project Glorious. |
MAR 1958 |
|
| Authors:
HARRY DIAMOND LABS ADELPHI MD
|
|
| The Feasibility of a Passive Electrostatic Fuze for Antimissile Missiles. |
FEB 1958 |
|
| Authors:
PHILIP KRUPEN; HARRY DIAMOND LABS ADELPHI MD
|
| The small permissible error in the instant of detonation of an antimissile missile imposes a stringent accuracy requirement on any proximity fuze proposed for this application. A study was made that indicates a passive electrostatic fuze would be feasible for the purpose. Proper operation of such a fuze depends on the target's being electrically charged and is independent of the angle or speed of closing between the 2 missiles. Computations ... |
|
| Project Glorious. |
DEC 1957 |
|
| Authors:
DIAMOND ORDNANCE FUZE LABS WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| Project Glorious. |
SEP 1957 |
|
| Authors:
DIAMOND ORDNANCE FUZE LABS WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| Project Glorious. |
JUN 1957 |
|
| Authors:
DIAMOND ORDNANCE FUZE LABS WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| Project Glorious. |
MAR 1957 |
|
| Authors:
DIAMOND ORDNANCE FUZE LABS WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| Project Glorious. |
DEC 1956 |
|
| Authors:
DIAMOND ORDNANCE FUZE LABS WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| Project Glorious. |
OCT 1956 |
|
| Authors:
DIAMOND ORDNANCE FUZE LABS WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| The Antiaircraft Journal. Volume 94, Number 4, July-August 1953 |
Aug-1953 |
61 pages |
| Authors:
Charles S Harris; Fred A Baker; James E Moore; Paul M Plumly; COAST ARTILLERY TRAINING CENTER FORT MONROE VA
|
| The journal prints articles on subjects of professional and general interest to personnel of the Antiaircraft Artillery in order to stimulate thought and provoke discussions. However, opinions expressed and conclusions drawn in articles are in no sense official. They do not reflect the opinions or conclusions of official or branch of the Department of the Army. Published bi-monthly by the US Antiaircraft Association. |
|
| Model Study of the Receiving Antenna Location for the Angled Arrow Projectile, |
17 APR 1953 |
|
| Authors:
E. H. Hurlburt; R. W. Brown; NAVAL ORDNANCE LAB WHITE OAK MD
|
| This report was prepared to describe the manner in which microwave model techniques were applied to aid the problem concerning the receiving antennas location for the Angled Arrow Projectile. (Author) |
|
| THE APPLICATION OF SOME NONLINEAR TECHNIQUES FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF AIRCRAFT BEAM FOLLOWING |
FEB 1953 |
|
| Authors:
DAVID L. MARKUSEN; JOHN S. NORTON; ORVILLE P. POMEROY; HONEYWELL INC HOPKINS MN
|
| The beam-following study was devoted to bracketing improvement and noise reduction. Nonlinear systems in the bracketing-improvement study were investigated in which: (1) the system gain was a nonlinear function of the coupler output, (2) the time constant of the lead network was a function of the distance from the localizer transmitter, and (3) a beam position sensor automatically engaged at the moment the rate signal became larger than the displacement ... |
|
| A Method of Target Data Pick-Off And Display |
03 APR 1952 |
31 pages |
| Authors:
P. L. Wedding; NAVAL RESEARCH LAB WASHINGTON DC
|
|
| The Antiaircraft Journal. Volume 94, Number 5, September-October 1951 |
Oct-1951 |
61 pages |
| Authors:
William F Marquat; Harold E Roschow; John B Trussell; D C Norum; D D Preston; Carl M Guelzo; Melvin R Blair; Leonard M Orman; Louis A Beninate; Lawrence W Linderer; Thomas M Metz; Norman G Halpern; Stuart H Lassetter; Melton A Hatch; Don Hatt; Lamar C Ratcliffe; Willard W Irvine; James R McClymont; Ride; Walter T Jr; Harvey H Whitehill; COAST ARTILLERY TRAINING CENTER FORT MONROE VA
|
| CONTENTS: ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLERY IN KOREA By Major General William F. Marquat; AAA IN PATROL ACTION. By 1st Lt. Stuart H. Lassetter; MILITARY JUSTICE By Colonel Melton A. Hatch; ANNUAL COAST ARTILLERY PARTY; AAA CIVILIAN PROGRAM By Staff Sergeant Don Hatt; ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLERY IN THE AIR DEFENSE TEAM By Colonel Lamar C. Ratcliffe; A FORWARD STEP IN ARTILLERY OFFICER EDUCATION By Major General Willard W. Irvine; BATTERY D, 15TH AAA AW ... |
|
Antiaircraft Defense Systems
