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Military Police, an Offi Cial U.S USAMPS 573-XXX-XXXX/DSN 676-XXXX (563 prefix) This medium is approved for the offi cial dissemination or 581-XXXX (596 prefix) of material designed to keep individuals within the Army knowledgeable of current and emerging developments COMMANDANT within their areas of expertise for the purpose of enhancing BG David Quantock ..................................................563-8019 <[email protected]> professional development. By Order of the Secretary of the Army: ASSISTANT COMMANDANT COL Richard Swengros ............................................ 563 - 8019 GEORGE W. CASEY, JR. <[email protected]> General, United States Army COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR Chief of Staff CSM Jeffrey Butler ....................................................563-8018 Offi cial: <[email protected]> DEPUTY ASSISTANT COMMANDANT–USAR COL Mike Donnelly ...................................................563-8082 <[email protected]> JOYCE E. MORROW DEPUTY ASSISTANT COMMANDANT–ARNG Administrative Assistant to the MAJ Andrea Sampson .............................................. 596-7443 Secretary of the Army <[email protected]> 0801101 QUALITY ASSURANCE ELEMENT Ms. Sandra Pardue ....................................................563-5892 Military Police, an offi cial U.S. Army professional <[email protected]> bulletin for the Military Police Corps Regiment, contains information about military police functions in maneuver 14TH MILITARY POLICE BRIGADE and mobility operations, area security operations, COL Randall Twitchell ..............................................596- 0968 <[email protected]> internment/resettlement operations, law and order 701ST MILITARY POLICE BATTALION operations, and police intelligence operations. The LTC James Wilson......................................................596-2377 objectives of Military Police are to inform and motivate, <[email protected]> increase knowledge, improve performance, and provide 787TH MILITARY POLICE BATTALION a forum for the exchange of ideas. The content does not LTC Ramona D. Plemmons ...................................... 596 - 0317 necessarily refl ect the offi cial U.S. Army position and does <[email protected]> not change or supersede any information in other U.S. 795TH MILITARY POLICE BATTALION Army publications. Military Police reserves the right to LTC Robert Lowe ......................................................596-2384 edit material. Articles may be reprinted if credit is given to <[email protected]> Military Police and the author. All photographs are offi cial 796TH MILITARY POLICE BATTALION U.S. Army photographs unless otherwise credited. LTC Gregg Thompson ...............................................596-6972 CORRESPONDENCE: Correspondence should <[email protected]> be addressed to Military Police Professional Bulletin, USAMPS Directors 464 MANSCEN Loop, Building 3201, Suite 2661, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473-8926. Please provide a DIRECTOR OF TRAINING & LEADER DEVELOPMENT telephone number and complete return address. COL Gretchen Cadwallader .................................... 563 -8098 <[email protected]> SUBSCRIPTIONS: Individual subscriptions are available through the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. DIRECTOR OF PLANS & OPERATIONS LTC Gary Whitaker................................... ................563 -8027 Government Printing Offi ce, Washington, D.C. 20402- <[email protected]> 9375. The telephone number is (202) 512-1800. Military Police (ISSN 0895-4208) is published MANSCEN DIRECTORATE OF TRAINING, semiannually at the U.S. Army Military Police School, DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT DIVISION, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Third-class postage is paid PUBLICATIONS SUPPORT BRANCH Managing Editor, Diane E. Eidson ............................ 563- 4137 at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, and additional mailing <[email protected]> offi ces. Editor, Kimberly S. Whitacre ..................................... 563-5274 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Military <[email protected]> Police, 464 MANSCEN Loop, Building 3201, Suite 2661, Contributing Editor, Rena Humphrey .......................563-7546 Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 65473-8926. <[email protected]> Contributing Editor, Diana Dean .............................. 563-5004 <[email protected]> Graphic Designer, Kathryn M. Troxell ......................563-5267 <[email protected]> THE PROFESSIONAL BULLETIN OF THE MILITARY POLICE CORPS Spring 2008 Headquarters, Department of the Army PB 19-08-1 Articles 5 Army Leadership A Personal View 28 U.S. Army Materiel Command Security Forces By Lieutenant Colonel Wayne Larry Dandridge By First Sergeant Lee Branham (Retired) (Retired) 29 Fort Leonard Wood Trains on Emergency 9 “When the Earth Shakes!” Detainee Disturbances Response Operations in an Internment Facility By Ms. Allison Choike By Lieutenant Colonel John F. Hussey and Major 32 5th Annual NATO Military Police Chiefs’ Robert L. Berry Conference 13 The Employment of Military Police Formations: By Major Donald R. Meeks, Jr. The Synchronization of Military Police Assets in 33 Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Capability BCTs Integration Team By Lieutenant Colonel Chad B. McRee By Mr. John Moore 15 The Military Police Creed 33 Improvised Explosive Device Defeat Training 16 The Role of the Division Provost Marshal in Web Site Warrior Police Development By Mr. John Moore By Lieutenant Colonel Bradley W. Graul 34 Governor and First Lady Tulafono Visit the 18 Success of the Combined Forces Model in Republic of Korea Tal’ Afar, Iraq By Chief Warrant Offi cer Two Tevita Feiloakitau By Second Lieutenant Michelle A. Weinbaum 38 Farewell to a Hero 20 The AN/PSS-14 Mine Detector Requires a Compiled by Ms. Rebecca Higeons License: Mine Detection Moves into the Future By Mr. David Holbrook 41 Provost Marshal Duties During the Spanish- American War Era 22 Salute Battery Serves USAREUR Communities By Master Sergeant Patrick V. Garland (Retired) By Mr. Dave Melancon 44 Genesis of Criminal Investigation in the 23 Celebrating the Military Police Corps’ 66th U.S. Army Anniversary in Afghanistan By Master Sergeant Patrick V. Garland (Retired) By Major Yvette Kanney 47 New Changes for the Military Police Brassard 24 The 519th Military Police Battalion Continues to By Mr. Andy Watson Strike Hard! By Captain Rob Rodock 51 Looking Back in History: The Battle of Saigon Forty Years Ago 27 TRADOC Command Provost Marshal Directorate By Mr. William A. Oberholtzer Sponsors Second Annual Military Working Dog Warrior Police Challenge 56 Military Police Heroism By Sergeant First Class Theodore G. McCall, III By Mr. Andy Watson 60 The Military Police Corps’ Regimental Crest Departments 2 Chief, Military Police Corps Regiment, and 43 Announcing the 2008 General William E. DePuy Commandant, U. S. Army Military Police School Combined Arms Center Writing Competition: 3 Regimental Command Sergeant Major “Actions Required to Attain Overall Objectives in the Aftermath of Combat Operations” 30 Doctrine Update 50 525th Military Police Battalion—Lineage and 35 Military Police Writer’s Guide Honors 36 Dedication 60 Voices of Experience 40 204th Military Police Company—Lineage and 61 Brigade/Battalion Commands Honors MILITARY POLICE 19-08-1 1 Chief, Military Police Corps Regiment, and Commandant, U.S. Army Military Police School Brigadier General David Quantock Welcome to another edition of Military Police! I hope everyone enjoys, or better yet, learns something from the articles published in this issue. With all the great things going on in the Regiment, it is imperative that our leaders take the time to share the lessons learned while out in the fi eld. It is also a great professional- development tool to train offi cers and NCOs on the art of publishing in a professional bulletin. One battalion commander made it a required bullet on support forms for his offi cers to share their lessons learned with the Regiment. This is a great technique to share lessons learned, programs, and perspectives while providing professional development. I encourage all leaders to build similar offi cer and NCO professional-development requirements in your units. And as an added bonus, we can benefi t from printing this great information in Military Police. I would like to bring everyone up to date with excerpts from my regimental review speech during the 66th Military Police Anniversary Review. During the review, I spent a few minutes discussing where the Military Police Corps has been, where we are today, and where we are going in the future, culminating with the seven imperatives (or lines of operation) that we are pursuing to remain the Force of Choice. Our Regiment dates back to the Revolutionary War—always there to support the Army at war but disappearing when the confl ict was over. It was not until 1941 that the Military Police Corps Regiment became a permanent branch of our Army. For 66 years, Regiment Soldiers have performed superbly in support of our Nation’s struggles in World War II; Korea; Vietnam; Grenada; Operations Just Cause, Desert Shield, and Desert Storm; and the current War on Terrorism. In each confl ict, the Military Police Corps contributed immeasurably to the warfi ght as a versatile combat support arm. However, the Regiment was not without periods of challenge, when we as a Corps were grasping to fi nd our identity. In the early 1980s, we were largely a law enforcement force who also operated prisons and performed missions
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