DOCSLIB.ORG

Annex H Logistic Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annex H Logistic Plan A4-3(2e) Serial: 00040 Operation Plan ConFIFTHFleet No# 13-44 ANNEX H LOGISTIC PLAN 1. Logistic support for the NANPO SHOTO operation will be furnished in accordance with Annexes C %nd D to CinCPac and POA Operation Plan No, 11-44 (held by'task force and, task group commanders) and this plan. 2. Directives and information contained in this plan are supplementary to those contained in Annexes C and D cited in paragraph 1, Task force commanders will issue logistic plans for thudr forces ar. necessary, con­ forming with provisions of Annexes C and D of CinCPac and POA Operation Plan No, 11-44 and this plan, 3. (a) Services in the 1-JiBIAMAS and Western CAROLINES for Central Pacific Task Forces will be provided under the general direction of Commander Forward Area, Central Pacific, employing the facilities, under his control, furnish&d by Oormander Service Fores, Pacific Fleet, Commander Air Force, Pacific fleet, Commanding General, U, S, Army Forces, Pacific Oc<aan Areas, and Commanding General, Fleet Marine Forces, Pacific (s*€ Appendix I). (b) Services in the L{AI13F{AL1.S-GILBEHTS Area for Central Pacific Task Forces will be provided under the general direction of Commander MARSHALLS-GILBERT8 Area employing the facilities under his control furnished by Commander Service F<prce, Pacific Fleet, Commander Air Force, Pacific Fleet, and Commanding General, U. S, Army Forces, Pacific Ocean Areas (see Appendix l), (c) Commander; Service Scaadron 10, or hie designated representatives where present, shall administer the services provided afloat at an­ chorages in the kAPJAilAo, Western CAROLINES and at BlflUVSTOK (sco Appendix I)« (d) Application for services by forces afloat at bases or anchorages should be made to Commander Service Squadron 10 or his representative, if present. If no representative o.f Commander Service'Squadron 10 is present, application for services should be made to the naval base commander direct, 4, Logistic support at sea will be furnished by Commander Logistic Support Group (CTG 50,8) through facilities furnished him by Commander Service Force, Pacific Fleet, and Commander Air Force-., Pacific Fleet (see Appendices I, II, III), H - 1 LOG A4-3(2e) Serial: 00040 Operation Plan 9 ComFIFTHFleet No, 13-44 (Annex H - Logistic/P: 5. Task group commanders shall make all possible efforts to effect re­ plenishment of their groups whenever opportunity is afforded. Available time and facilities will not permit full replenishment of all supplies at sea from logistics ships, but full advantage must be taken of each oppor­ tunity to effect partial replenishment, 6. Supply (a) Fresh and frozen provisions (1) Available in AF and barges at ULITHI. (2) Available in AF at ENIYJETQK for forces staging through that port. (3) Available in AF at SAJ.PAN and GUM? for topping off forces staging through those ports, (4) Available; in converted L3T at objective for small ships of the AttajcJ£j[|orce, (5) Deliveries at the- objective cannot be expected until the amount of refrigerated shipping has been substantially increased, (6) Large ships will shn.ro their supplies with small ships as required, (7) Small .ships shall be given preference in issues. Carriers shall bo allocated additional supplies for flight personnel when­ ever available. Commanding officers of carriers shall make every effort to insure a continuing supply for flying peOonnel of their ships. All ships returning to main supply points shall transfer pro­ visions in excess of those required for return trip to other ships or shore activities before departure, as practicable-^ Group com­ manders and commanding' officers will anticipate such moves when­ ever possible in order to effect this transfer, (b) Dry provisions (1) Available in AK at ULITKI. (2) Available in AF and AK at EMI'vJSTOK for forces staging through that port. H - 2 LOG A4-3(2e) Serial: 00040 .Operation Flan ComFIFTHFleet No, 13-| \f4ff # f| (3) Available T*n $nancfAK'' or ashore at SAIPAN, and available in AK or ashore at GUAM for forces staging through the MARIANAS, (4) Available in AK with the Logistic"Support Group. This AK will be prepared to transfer supplies at sea,(In general, issues will be made only to DDls, DE's and other small ships. This limitation may be lifted by Commander Logistic Support Group when the supply situation permits.) (5) IX (tanker type) vdll carry limited amounts of dry provisions for issue, (6) Transfer of dry provisions shall be effected as outlined in paragraph (a)(8) above, (c) Ammunition '(1) Available in AE and AKE at UL1THI. (2)•Available'in AK (fast carrier loaded) with the Logistic Support Group. These ships vdll be prepared to transfer ammunition at sea. (3) Available in magazines at SAIPAN. (4) One AKE (type load) at SAIPAN by D day subject to orders of Commander Joint Expeditionary Force. ($) Available in assault shipping at the objective in accordance with instructions issued by Commander Joint Expeditionary Force. (6) Detailed loading lists of AE and AKE will be furnished all ships by the Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet, (7) For transfer of ammunition at sea. Commander Service Force, Pacific Fleet, for CV's, CVL's, CVE's, CA's, CL»s and CL(AA)'s, and Commander Destroyers, Pacific Fleet, for DD's, will insure that special gear necessary is available to ships in the forward areas and that instructions for i^tie procedure to be followed are in the hands of commanding officers. Commanding officers of the above mentioned types will be responsible for the necessary installa­ tions aboard their ships. Commander Service Force, Pacific Fleet, will insure that logistics ships assigned are properly outfitted for at sea transfer. H ~ 3 LOG m-j\<te) jr*-"^m '""-IZ————- '" \ Serial: 00040 Vr^*UNCLASSIFIEr'~ —-D^ \ Operation Plan ComFIFTHFleet (8) Gonnand^r Lo^istiV QUPPOI'L Group shall have limited amounts of ammunition in addition to that in AE's and AKB's distributed among appropriate ships of his group in order to facilitate transfer to other ships during fueling, whon practicable to do so, (d) Fuels (1) Fueling at sea schedule for Fast Carrier Force is contained in Appendix I of Annex E of this operation plan, (2) Fueling facilities for forces staging through MARSHALLS bases will be allocated by Commander Service Squadron 10 Repre­ sentative/ ENIWETOK. (3) Deliveries of fuel by commercial tankers will be made to ETUViSTOK and ULITH! as required, (4) Two AOGfs will be assigned to the control of Commander Joint • Expedition-iry Force, These ships will carry diesel only and will be prepared to fuel small ships (DE, AM, PC, vSC, LCT, etc) under­ way, (5) Replcnislimont of A0Gf:3 w3,ll be arranged by Commander Logistic Support Group. (6) As a general rule, fleet oilers shall not be used for in- port fueling of small ships, except when station oilers are not present, (7) All ships fusl to capacity proscribed by task force com­ .uiartders prior'to departure from initial assembly ports and staging areas* (e) Lubricating oils (1) Available as outlined in Annexes C and D of CinCPac and POA Operation Plan Wo# 11-44• (2) L3T»s will carry limited amounts of Symbol 9370 in bulk for issue, (f) General stores (1) Available, an outlined in Annex on C and D of CinCPac and POA Operation Plan Mo, 11-44, (2) Limited quantities available in ships of the Logistic Support Group, ; ."v ^ _ ~*~ .Ut"§ }\ •<' JH- 4 " • " LOG A4-3(2e) Serial': ' 00040 Operation Plan ComPIFTHFleet No, 13-44 (Annex H - Logistic Plan) (g) Aircraft replacement (1) Available in CVE (4 available) furnished by Commander Air Force, Pacific Fleet, (2) Replacement of fast carrier aircraft in the vicinity of the objective is scheduled in Appendix I of Annex E of this operation plan, CVE's assigned to the Joint Expeditionary Force mil replace aircraft from the transport CVE's or GUAIii'pool dependent upon Fast Carrier Force requirements from transport CVH's. (3) Replacement aircraft, flight personnel, and aviation spare parts available as outlined in Annexes C and D o£ CinCPac and POA Operation Plan Mo, 11-44* (4) Certain ships vdLth the Logistic Support Group -will carry limited amounts of Section A spares supplied by Commander Air Force, Pacific Fleet, (h) Water > (1) Available as outlined in Annexes C and D of CinCPac and POA Operation Plan No, 11-44* (2) Two AOG-ts will be assigned to Commander Joint Expeditionary Force for service at staging points and will-be moved to the 3S/IAHIANAS subject to his operational control, 7» Salvage ships (a) Tugs and salvage ships will be available at MARIANAS bases as outlined in Annex C, CinCPac and POA Operation Plan No, 11-44• (b) The Towing and Salvage Plan is contained in Appendix II to this annex, 8, Repairs (a) Repair facilities available as outlined in Annexes C and D of CinCPac and POA Operation Plan No, 11-44, (b) One ARL and one ARB will accompany the Joint Expeditionary Force, (c) Attention is invited to CinCPac spcedlettor serial 05632 of 15 October concerning the six days per month availability requirement of diesel-powored ships for overhaul and upkeep, quoted in part as follows: j?'» r^j «, ..v., „ H - 5 •• .j I?*;.-; ;•.•• '* LOG A4-3(2e) t t Serial: 00040 Operation Plan IB?-**4 ** ComFIFTHFleet No. 13-44 (Annex H - Logistic Plal^'" £! \ ^ "ALL DIESEL DRIVEN SURFACE VESSELS L~ MAINTENANCE PERIODS FOR, "Progressive deterioration has resulted from lack of maintenance periods on many of the subject ships. Under av­ erage wartime conditions subject vessels are "at anchor" ap­ proximately half the time* These periods are seldom utilised for upkeep because of the "stand-by" condition required. Un­ interrupted upkeep periods averaging six days per month under normal fleet operations of 300-400 hours per month are neces­ sary to permit accomplishment of BuShips or manufacturer's pre­ scribed progressive maintenance and must be included in operat­ ing schedules* Periods may be assigned in one six-day period or two three-day periods each calendar month.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE JERSEYMAN Remembering USS UTAH
    Remembering USS UTAH... 2nd Quarter 2009 "Rest well, yet sleep lightly and hear the call, if again sounded, to provide firepower for freedom…” THE JERSEYMAN 7 Years - Nr. 62 USS UTAH (BB-31/AG-16) Ship’s bell on display at the University of Utah, in Salt Lake City Keel laid down March 1909 at New York Shipbuilding, Camden, N.J. Sunk during Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor - Dec 7, 1941 Photo courtesy of RMCM William Hughes, USN/Retired Grand Prairie, Texas (Radioman 3/c crewman aboard USS UTAH - December 7, 1941) 2 The Jerseyman The Music of World War II... For those of us that remember the big bands of the 1940‟s, and stirring World War II songs with lyrics we could actually understand, you may want to check out this website: http://www.6thcorpsmusic.us/ Vera Lynn - “Land Of Hope and Glory”, Jimmy Durante - “I‟ll Be Seeing You”, “Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition”, “Bluebirds Over the White Cliffs of Dover”, “Joltin‟ Joe Dimaggio”, and “Bless „em all” by Bing Crosby... they‟re all here. To hear what the German side was listening to during the war, you can find a powerful “Panzerlied”, and “Lili Marlene”. More than 200 songs, and all are downloadable at no cost. Marion Chard, who‟s father served in the European Theater of Operations (ETO), put together these musical memories in honor of her father and his World War II service with the VI Corps - 540th Combat Engineers. We ask readers to please let Marion know if you enjoyed these songs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bureau of Naval Personnel Career Publication
    *All HANOS+ 1 THE BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL CAREER PUBLICATION L A Y3 A b. I 19 68 Nav-Pers-0 NUMBER 620 NUMBER SEPTEMBERNav-Pers-0 1968 VICEADMIRAL CHARLES K . DUNCAN. USN 411 HANDS TheBureau of Nav- TheChief of Naval Personnel 01 Personnel Career SFZj REAR ADMIRAL M . F. WEISNER. USN Publication.is published monthly by the Ej Bureau of NavalPersonnel for the infor- E.".# TheDeputy Chief of Naval Personnel CAPTAIN H . W . HALL. JR., USN AssistantChief for Morale Services TABLE OF CONTENTS Features Launch from Cleveland: 'Crews-Man Your Craft' ................................ 2 So Long. Spad-Piped Ashore. Out on Twenty .................................... 4 Lab in the Sea-A NewScientific Station Coming Up ........................ 7 AngelDriver: The Helicopter Pilot ........................................................ 8 'Light Water' Passes Tough Test ............................................................ 9 How to Become a Salvage Expert ........................................................ 11 FleetTraining Tank ................................................................................ 12 Desert Tank Corps .................................................................................. 13 The PRs: They Pack Their Chute and Jump With It ................................ 14 It's a Cool Experience: The Ice Barrier Patrol ...................................... 16 The Fine Art of Building a Yabuta Junk ................................................ 18 Visit to Trieste Grave Recalls a Note from History ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 127, No. 6 (December 1989)]
    . Shovel your driveway on i bitter cold morning, then drivy Imported straight to the office! Habandf impeccably tailored dress slacUi DO IT ALL thanks to these featuresi i/The same permanent press gabardino polyester as our regular Dress Slacks! Cotton-polyester flannel lined thru-out. Stitched in to stay put! i/TYIO button-thru security back pockets! I f/ Razor sharp crease & hemmed bottoms! (/Extra comfortable gentleman's FULL CU'J 1/ 100% home machine WASH & DRY easy cart The world sees a well-dressed gentleman in nea executive slacks. You feel TOASTY WARM and COMFORTABLE! Try them today. Shop at Home. On Approval, NO RISK. USE THIS ORDER FORM. FLANNEL LINED 95* EXECUTIVE per pairjj 2 pairs Winter SlacksITfor $34.95|| 111 Haband WE'VE GOT YOUR EXACT SIZE! Hi 265 North 9th St. WAISTS: 30 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Paterson, NJ 07530 «BIG MEN'S WAISTS: add* 0 PER PAIR FOR 46 48 50 52 54 li S(27-28) M(29-30) L(31-32) XLI33-34) YES SIR! Send me CHECK (^] YOUR METHOD OF PAYMENT: Visa DMasterCard )3 POSTAGE St HANDLING HABAND'S 100% GUARANTEE! Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! 1 J, iHaband m-: 265 N 9th Street iPaterson, NJ 0753C 1 The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 127, No. 6 A R T 1 C 1. E S AGENT ORANGE CLAIMS SHOULD BE PAID NOW A leading toxicologist takes the government to task. ByDr Ellen K. Silbergeld 18 BEYOND THOSE DEFENSE HORROR STORIES When will the Pentagon get creditfor its cost-cutting efforts? By Oliver Stan'Jr 20 HEAD GAMES Physicalfitness is commendable, but the brain needs exercise, too.
    [Show full text]
  • USS ESSEX (CV9), Comcardiv F
    \. ,' ·•. uss E~§kx· (~v9) c/o Fleet Post Office · San Francisco, Calif. Fr0m: Commanding-Officer To: Chief of Naval Operations Via: (1) Coffimander Carrier Division ONE (2) Commander SEVENTH Fleet (3) Corrmander Naval Forces, Far East (4) Commander in Chief, U~S. Pacific Fleet Subj: Action Report fnr the period 4 February 1952 to 7 Ma·U==~~~~~~-=-~·•;er:.,.J 022849 Encl: (1) Carrier Air Group FIVE Action Report; 4 February 1952 t~ 7 March 1952 ~ .. ~:g 1. In accordance with reference (a), the action repr"~rt for the period 4 February 1952 to 7 March 1952 is hereby su~mitted. PART I COMPOSITION OF O:"!'N FORCES n1TD HISSION:- a. At various times during the period of this report , Task Force 77 was composed of the following units: USS ESSEX (CV9), ComCarDiv ONE, RlillN J.- PERhY, USN, embarked, USS VAllEY FORGE (CV45), ComCarDiv FIVE, .t:WJM F. H. McHAHON, USN~ embarked, USS ANTIETAM (CV36), USS PHILIPPINE SEA (CV47), USS WISCONSIN (BB64), Com SEVENTH Fleet, VADM H. H. IJI'.ARTIN, USN, embarked, (Relieved by VJ.illH R, P. BRISCOE 3 Y.srcb 1952), USS ST PAUL (CA73), ComCruDiv ONE, RADM E. E. STONE, USN, embarked, USS .~OCHESTER (CA124), and Jnits of Destroyer Division 52, 71, 72, 92, and 111, b. During the subject ~riod, -thet.Jss ESSEX (CV9) operated off the East coast of Korea in accordance with CTF 77 Operations Order 22-51 (2nd revision), plus supplemental plans and orders issued during the _period. The mission of Task Force 77 was primarily to support .the United Nations ground forces in Korea; the support missions included deep support, armed and photograPhic reconnaissance, interdiction, NGF spot·'7' interdintion':df eoaey aup~lines and atrik~s against ene6y instal~ations.
    [Show full text]
  • Bobby Lee Pettit Oral History Monologue Bobby Pettit: This
    Bobby Lee Pettit Oral History Monologue Bobby Pettit: This recording was begun on May the 28th, the year 2001. It’s made exclusively for the use of Bruce Pettit in the preparation of a book concerning the war in the Pacific. The recording will be divided into several different parts, the first part will be some basic data, the second will be the pre-war years in Houston leading up to my enlistment in the Navy in 1942, the next section will concern boot camp in San Diego, and the following section will be experiences aboard the USS Tallulah AO-50, and that will be followed by experiences aboard the LCIL-750 and a section will be an effort on my part to obtain an honorable discharge. Basic data, I was born in Houston, Texas on December the 31st, 1928. However, my ID card in the Navy reads December the 31st, 1924. I enlisted in the Navy as an apprentice seaman in Houston, Texas on December the 22nd, 1942 at the age of enlistment, I was thirteen years old and I was discharged on November the 7th, 1945. My rating upon discharge was First Class Petty Officer, Electrician’s Mate First Class. My physical size at the time I enlisted, according to my identification card, I was five feet, eight and a half inches tall and weight one 1 hundred and forty-three pounds. During the period of my enlistment from ’42 to ’45, I was awarded the following decorations, the American Campaign Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with one silver star -- silver star is equal to five bronze stars each, representing a major combat mission -- a World War II Victory Medal, and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with one bronze star.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Postgraduate School Commencement Exercises / June 1958
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications Commencement Ceremony programs 1958-06 Naval Postgraduate School Commencement Exercises / June 1958 Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.) Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/41201 14·u ..ll"J' l.;. S. N2val Postgraduate School M o11 terey, California luitrh ~tutrn I Nauul Jnntgrahuatr &rqnnl Monterey, California Commencement Exercises Thursday, June 12, 1958 King Hall Ten O'Clock THE U.S. NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL THE U.S. NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL comprises the Engi­ neering School, the General Line School and the Navy Management School. Established in 1909 as the School of Morine Engineering, as a port of the U.S. Naval Academy, it answered the need for advanced education of naval officers. In 1912 the School of Marine Engineering became the Postgraduate Deportment of the Naval Academy, and the scope of its engineering curri­ cula was broadened to include Ordnance, Naval Construction, and Civil Engineering. After a suspension of operations during World War I, the Deportment resumed operations in 1919 in a separate building on the Naval Academy grounds. Two years later it was officially designated the United States Noval Postgraduate School with a further extension of its curricula scope and growth of its enrollment taking place in the years between the two World Wars. In 1927 the General Line Course was started within the Post­ graduate School to acquaint junior line officers with modern developments taking place in the Navy and to broaden their professional knowledge by means of integrated courses in naval science. World War 11 caused an increase in enrollment from about 125 to over 600 and a tremendous expansion of activity; in contrast to the period of suspension during World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook Smen 45
    SvcMen WW II FULTON COUNTY, INDIANA HANDBOOK Service Men, World War II 1945 SERVICE MEN, WORLD WAR II, 1945 WILL GO TO RED CROSS Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shafer have been advised that an application filed by their daughter, Miss Barbara Shafer, now of Indianapolis has been accepted for service with the American Red Cross and that she will report for service in Washington on January 8. After necessary schooling she hopes to be assigned to overseas duty as a secretary in hospital service. She graduated in the local high school in 1934 and has since been employed as a secretary in the state capital. [The News-Sentinel, Tuesday, January 2, 1945] ROCHESTER LISTS ELEVEN COUNTY MEN NOW WAR PRISONERS Fulton county’s war prisoner list as compiled by Capt. O. I. Minter, Red Cross consultant shows on Dec. 31, a total of ten members of the armed services and one civilian now in enemy hands. Of this list eight are prisoners of Germany, two of Japan (homeland) and one of Japan (Philippines). The list which follows indicates where each man is confined. These addresses, Capt. Minter, reveals, are not mail adresses: Master, O. E., 2nd Lieut, Stalag Luft.1, Germany Butts, Gordon K., T/Sgt, Stalag Luft. 3, Germany Fall, James L., 2nd Lieut., Stalag Luft. 3, Germany Hall, John T., Pvt., Stalag Luft. 8, Germany Herrell, Raymond L., Pfc., Stalag 8-B, Germany Shaw, Gordon O., S/Sgt, Stalag 17-B, Luft 3, Germany Thompson, William C., 2nd Lieut., Stalag Luft. 1, Germany Cessna, Frederick, B., Stalag Luft.
    [Show full text]
  • CVA34/A16-13 To: the U.S.S
    , I U ,S .S ORISKANY 1CVAdL) CVA34/A16-13 care of. Fleet post office Ser 0216 sw pTancisc0, California DOWNGRADED h~ 3 YEAR INTEWALS: DECLASSIFIED AnER l.2 YEARS POD DR 52 22 NoveAr BYb From: commanding officer To: Chief of Naval Operations il Via: 1 Commander Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN i 2 '?/ ~ .-* . 12{ comander Fleet SEVENTH xi* *I (3) Commander Naval Forces, Far East (4) Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet 042894 Subj: Action Report for the period of' 28 October 1952 through 22 November 1952 Ref: (a) OPNAV Instruction 3480.b Encl: (1) CVG 102 Action Report 28 October 1952 through 22 November 195%, 20 1. In accordance with reference (a the Action Report for the period of 28 October 1952 through 22 November 194 2 is hereby submitted. PART I COMPOSITION OF OWN FORCES AND MISSION The U.S.S. ORISKANY (CVA-34), with Carrier Air Group 102 embarked, sortied from yokosuka Harbor as a unit of Task Force 70, under SECRET orders, in com- pany with the U.S.S. KEARSARGE (CVA-33), the U.S.S. TOLEDO (CA-133) and screen- ing units at 132&I on 28 October 1952. Commander Task Force 70 and Commander Carrier DidSiOn FIVE RADM R. Fa HICKEY, USN, embarked in the U.S.S. KEARSARGE (CVA-33). At 02001 31 October 1952 Task Force 70 was dissolved and the same units formed Task Element 77.01. At 20351 31 October 1952 Task Element 77.01 was dissolved and the units joined Task Force 77, Commander Task Force 77 and commander Carrier Division OW, RADM H.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 139, No. 2 (August 1995)]
    . Comfort Ease ICNIT PAJAMAS It's your choice ... pay as much as $35 a pair at department stores, or less than $ 12.50 at Haband! burgundy When the cooler weather nips in, you'll appreciate this soft, cozy comfort! So comfy, you'll want to wear them for lounging. Tops have chest pocket and contrasting ribbed trim on neck. Elastic waist, fly front pants have 24""^ back pocket. Imported of easy- KNIT PAJAMAS 2- It'^f, care cotton/polyester knit. You Haband One Hundred Fairview Ave., Prospect Park, New Jersey 07530 may even want to wear them WHAT HOW Sizes: S M L XL; 71A-8A5 SIZE? MANY? as an extra layer of warmth *Add $3 per pair for 2XL 3XL A Burgundy underneath your cold-weather Send nne pairs of pajannas. B Navy D Heather Grey clothes. Don't wait I enclose $ purchase price. plus $3.75 toward postage and insurance. E Blue grab some Check enclosed Discover Card MasterCard Visa now! Card # Exp. Mr. Mrs. Ms. Apt Mail Address . # City & State .Zip. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Full Refund of Purchase Price at Any Time! The Magazine for a Strong America Vol. 139, No. 2 August 1995 A R T 1 C L E s HISTORY UPHELD The Enola Gay deserves better than the National Air and Space Museum! By Herman G. Harrington 16 HE GAVE 'EM HELL A revealing interview with President Harr}' S. Truman. By Philip C. Clarke 28 THE MANHATTAN PROJECT The making ofthe mostfearsome weapon known to man. By Sid Moody 30 BIRTH OF A BOMB From the invisible atom to the end of World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 144, No. 5 (May 1998)]
    Here's how to tell a Century from most expensive luxury cars. Century by Buick. Loaded with luxuries for under 520,000.* W You won't know by its look. Or its ride. With dual zone climate control** it will probably give you the wrong impression too. Ditto its remote keyless entry, spirited V6 and long list of standard amenities In fact, it's pretty tough to tell a Buick Century from most expensive luxury cars. But now. Century comes with something which should make it easier A Consumen Digest Best Buy Award. It tells you— in no uncertain terms -that "what you get in a ... thoroughly modern Century is a lot of ." value for the dollar. Century by Buick. It's a best buy you can actually afford to buy. For a Consumers Digest reprint or for more information, visit www.century.buick.com or call 1 -800-4A-BLI1CK. Century*^ Buick Ducoi'er a little luxury. Buick. The Official Car of American Legion Baseball. Sealm^ for Six I Au Filtration System / Dua\ Zone CUmatt Control I Remote Keyless Entry I 3100 Ve with Automatic Transmission Vol. 144, No. 5 The Magazine for a Strong America A H T I C L E S THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE The spotlight shines on the flag, veterans ' health care and jobs. WHY A LAW WILL NOT PROTECT OLD GLORY Two constitutional scholars explain why an amendment is the only legal remedy. CUCKOOS IN THE COURT By Margaret A. Hagen Defendants medicalize their bad behavior and often walk free. TRAVELS WITH HARLEY By Brock Yates Get your motors running, head out on the highway with America's best-known motorcycle.
    [Show full text]
  • USS VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) Commanded by Captain Robert E
    U.S.S. VALLEY CV A AND AIR GROUP FIVE I I I ACTION REPORT 25 MAY 1953 TO 9 JUNE 1953 \ I AND SUMMARY REPORT 31 DEC. 1952 TO 9 JUNE 1953 • I """.... • • . ' • •• • '. U.S.S. VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) CVA45/Al6-13 Care of Fleet Post Office Ser 0177 San Francisco, California 14 Jun 1953 DECLASSIFIED NAVHISTDIVIl'!ST 55,00.1. _ .JIY: Of'.09B92Q _;_. From:. Commanding Officer, U,S,S. VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) To: Chief of Naval Operations (Op-55) Via: (1) Commander Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN (2) Commander SEVENTH Fleet (3) Commander Naval Forces FAR EAST (4) Commander-in-Chief u.s. Pacific Fleet Subj: Action Report for the period 25 May 1953 through 9 June 1953 and Summary Report for period 31 December 1952 through 9 June 1953; submission of Ref: (a) OPNAV Inst 3480,4 of July 1951 Encl: (1) Carrier Air Group FIVE Action Report 1. In compliance with reference (a), the Action Report for this command for the period 25 May 1953 through 9 June 1953 is submitted herewith. In addition comments relative to the experiences of this command durlng t~e entire cruise are included in Part VI of this report and in enclosure (1). PART I COMPOSITION OF OWN FORCES AND MISSION on 27 May 1953, the USS VALLEY FORGE (CVA45) Commanded by Captain Robert E. DIXON, USN, with Carrier Air Group FIVE, . embarked; joined Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN in accordance with CTF 77 dispatch 220240Z of Hay 1953. Upon joiningl Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN was composed of the USS BOXER (CVA21 , USS PHILIPPINE SEA (CVA47), and various ships of the Screening Force.
    [Show full text]
  • 00040 Operation Plan Comfifthfleet Operation Plan No. 13-44
    M-3(2e) Serial: 00040 Operation Plan ComFIFTHFleet Operation Plan No. 13-44 ANNEX G *„*••* .*, -^ ^ -,; ^ , INTELLIGENCE ANNEX 1. Available information of the enemy is being supplied as follows: (a) "Estimate of Enemy Strength" (ULTRA) is issued weekly in letter form by JICPOA to a limited distribution list on a "need to know" basis. (b) CinCPac bulletins are sent daily and special in despatch form (ULTRA) to the principal task force and task group commanders. (c) " ifeekly Intelligence" bulletins published by JICPOA give gen­ eral information on enemy activities and are given wide distribution. (d) CinCPac-Ci£L?OA bulletins containing detailed information on enemy bases are given wide distribution. Bulletin No. 122-44* Vol^s. I and II, covers NANPO SHOTO. Air target maps of enemy positions published by CinCPac-CinCPOA are given wide distribution. (e) Models of objectives are produced by CinCPac-CinCPOA and are given maximum practicable distribution. 2. Tables of tides, daylight and dark for selected points are pub­ lished in CinCPac-CinCPOA Bulletin No. 153-44. These data for ITO JIMA are enclosed as Appendix III to Annex D of this plan. 3. Aerological information is contained in the Aerological Plan, Annex I of this plan. CinCPac-CinCPOA bulletins contain information on climatol­ ogy f°r the particular area. 4. Prisoners of war Instructions regarding Prisoners of war are contained in PacFlt 43CL­ 44. Instructions regarding the "Interrogation of Prisoners of War" are also contained in War Department FM-30-15. Ships transporting prisoners of war from typhus areas should refer to PacFlt. Ltr. 23L-44 regarding pro­ visional pratique.
    [Show full text]