EELICaL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL BROOKE hRfcY UI ICkI. CEL TER FORT Shi HOUSTON, TEXaS FROGRkk OF IN£IRUCTION FOR kDVANCED MEDICAL lEPaRIlENT OFFICERS’ COURSE (GEROW PIAl'O 17 WEE). COURSE 194-8 ADVANCED MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OFFICE'S* COURSE (GEROW PLAN) MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL PURPOSE* 1. To nrovide instruction in the light of war lessons and modern developments to insures a* Effective development and employment of all Medical Deportment units T/ithin the framework of the Department of the Army. b, Efficient medical support of the military forces, 4 2. To prepare Medical Department Officers of Field Grades a* For duty on the special staff of divisions, corps, armies. Theater of Operations and comparable levels in the Zone of the Interior, b, For duty with the appropriate general staff sections, SCOPES 1, Orientation in organization, equipment and tantical employment of units comprising divisions, corps, Field Armies, and comparable Air Force Organizations * 2, Orientation in organization and fmotioning of Theater of Operations, Zone of the Interior, Department of the Army, and the Air Force, 3, Medical (including Dental and Veterinary) Service of divisions, corps, armies, Theater of Operations, and joint Amy, Navy, Airforce Operations, iVm Command and staff functions and procedures in accordance with the following principless a. Instruction is presented primarily from the view- point of the Surgeon of major commands, inducing Air Forces, b. The Surgeon employs his staff to assist him in pro- viding efficient medical service to the command, c. Instruction in the duties of commanocrs and the general staff of major units is limited to that necessary to provide a basis for efficient functioning of the Surgeon as a special staff officer. 5. Research and study of the effects of improved material and new developments upon medical service of a division, corps, armies and theater of operations* * ’6* Specialized instruction in specific problems of Preventive Medicine, Neuropsychiatry, and Field Medicine and Surgery as applied to military operations* 7, Instruction in so far as it affects the Medical Department covering specific duties in Army group, Theater, gone of Interior, and Deportment of the **rmy General Staffs, ana comparable levels in the Force ini . a* Personnel and Administration b* Intelligence c. Organization, Training, Plans and Operations d* Logistics PREREQUISITES* Regular Army, Medical Department Officers who have actual or constructive credit for Basic Medical Department Officorsr Course (Gcrow Plan)• ADVANCED MELICRL DEPAR’BENT OFFICERS 1 COURSE MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL (17 Weeks - 6BO Hours) SUBJECT HOURS ADMINISTRATION 60 Administrative Procedures in the Fixed Hospital The Mobile Hospitals - 11 eir Internal planning and (15) Administration (4) Civil Affairs and Military Government (10) Personnel Management (12) Military Justice (2) Duties of Special Staff Officers (6) Principles of Staff Organization (2) Staff action and Procedures (2) Staff Writing (3) Problems of the Army and 'Theater Chief Purse (2) COM MANX ah T’S TIME 75 Glass Organization and Orientation (4) Graduation and Clearance (12) Morale and Character Building (1) Holidays (24) Subjects to be announced (34) DEN IAL 5 Dental Service in the Infantry Division a) Dental Service in a Type Field army (1) Dental Service in a Communications Zone a) Evaluation of Dental Prosthetic Requirements Analysis of Dental Service and Personnel a) Requirements a) LIAISON 60 Organization and General Principles of Operations Organization of the National Military Establishment (5) and Zone of Interior Commands (5) Organization and Operations, Theater of Operations (12) Operations, Combat Zone Units (Combined Arms) (34) Examinations (4) MEDICINE aND SURGERY 81 Professional Consultants (i) Medical Aspects of atomic Warfare (£0) 2 SUBJECT HOURS NEUROPSYCHIATRY 3 Organizational and administrative Considerations in. Military Neuropsychiatry (3) PHYSICAL MEDICINE. 2 Physical Medicine Service (2) PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 16 Preventive Medicine in the army (16} TaC TICS. TECHNI CUES nNL LOGISTICS 24-8 Map Reading (16) Command and Staff Procedures (10) Organization and Employment of Medical Units - . (102) .Medico-Military .Trends and Developments (IS) • .Miscellaneous (u) Introduction to Logistics (2) advanced Supply (15) Transportation and -Mover er. t (23) Evacuation and Hospitalization (10) Logistical and Staff Functions (8) TRalNING 1 12$ Physical Training (85) Information and Education (17) Training Management. (21) Technioues and Methods of Instruction (2) VETERINARY 5 Organization and Functions of the Veterinary Service, (5) 3 PROGRAM OP INS IRUCTICK kEVfiNCED. HlEEICaL IEF/vRUH: T OFFICERS1 COURSE- Part I . 60 Hours SUBJECT r.i,I; aNEEX number HOURS SCOPE administrative Procedures in the Fixed Hospital aNNEX EG. 1 (15) Selected departments of the hospital will be utilized in giving the student practi- cal exercises in establishment of standard operating procedures* :The Mobile Hospitals <•> Their Internal Flaming and administration ahHEX EC. 2 (A).. Practical exercises will be designed to permit' the . student to clarify the depar- tures from the fixed hospital : administration'that is occa- sioned by the- type and em- ployment of the mobile unit. Civil affairs and Military Government aNEEX EG. 3 (10) Military Government and Civil affairs in occupied countries; principles,■organization, functions; civil affairs officers; role of occupation troons; their powers, limita- tions and functions. Personnel Management aNNEX NO, X (12) The duties of, the personnel officer to include the. G-l at the division level, em- bracing troop strengths, replacements; law and order; prisoners of war; burial and graves registrations; morale, personnel procedures and adjustments; personnel estimates and plans; civilian employees; personnel records and reports and other administrative matters. Military Justice aNEEX NO. 5 (2) The relationship of military justice to functions of command. u SUBJECT aND ANNEX NUMBER HOURS SCOPE Tuties of Special Staff Officers aNNEX NO. 6. (8) The duties of the following special staff members; Adjutant General, Inspector General, Chaplain, Finance Officer, Judge Advocate, Provost Marshall, Principles of Staff Organization aNNEX NO. 7 (2) 'Types and composition of staffs; Command and Staff relationship; organization and function of division; division general staff; > general staff officer relationship with special staff, parallel, higher and Iower s tcffs, troops; staff duties. Staff action and Procedures aNNEX.NO. 8 (2) responsibilities, and authority of staff; staff coordination; staff estimates; staff plan- ning. Stress direction and coordination of staff by Chief of Staff, . Staff Writing nNNEX NO. 9 (3) Discuss principles of brevity, conciseness and' . completeness, applicatory exercise on preparation of a staff memorandum. Problems of the army and Theater Chief Nurse aNNEX NO. 10 (2) The contributions of a chief nurse of a theater in planning hospital sites; types of building and equipment, in conjunction with other d epar tmen ts; par ticular problems of a chief nurse of a th ea tf r, includin g recruitment and selection of nurses for particular assignments, criteria for selection of chief nurses for theater of operations; hospitals; trf nsportf tion; clothing regulotions; housing; rotation fnd replacement of nurses. 5 Phrt li COEIvIkKUKT'S TIME 75 Hours SUBJECT AND ; ■ . . aNNEX number HOURS SCORE 1 Class Organization and Orientation ANNEX NO, None U) Processing of students, issue of textbooks, organization of students for instructional purposes, address by the Commandant, and such other administrative procedures as announced by the Commandant, Graduation and Clearance aNNEX NO. None' 02) Turning in supplies and equipment, personnel problems, transportation, processing and formal • graduation exercise* Morale and Character Building uNNEX NO. 11 + • (1) Orientation as regards the moral aspect of the program for venereal disease control in the . Army. . . Holidays aNNEX NO..None (24) No instruction will be scheduled on Labor Day, Armistice Day, and Thanksgiving Day, which are legal holidays. .Subjects to be .Announced aNNEX NO. None (34) Physic?1 and Written examinations, and such other extra-curricular activities as deemed desirable by the Commandant, Several hours will be devoted to lectures by visiting consult'nts from the office of The Surgeon General and from Headquarters, Brooke army Medical Center, 6 PhRT III RENTAL 5 Hours SUBJECT hND aNNEX'NUMBER HOURS SCOPE Dental Service in the Infantry Division uNNEX NO. 12 (i) Dental Service in the newly conceived infantry division is discussed in light of the previous type of organization, in conference form. Dental Service in a Type Field army hNNEX NO. 13 (i) k bro.ad picture of the Dental Service to be found in a type field army is presented in conference form. Dental Service in a Communications Zone Ui.EX NO.' IX (i) Discussion of the type of Dental Service to be found in a C ommuni ca ti ons Z on e, Evaluation of Dental Prosthetic Requirements hNt;EX NO, 15 (i) The requirements of an ade- quote dental prosthetic service arc discussed, pointing out the necessity of frequent supplementation and the means available therefor. analysis of Dental Service and Personnel Requirements iiNNEX NO. 16 a) a statistical study of dental service and personnel reouirements as related to accomplishmcnt is; prosen ted in discussion form. PhRT IV LIrxISON •60 Hours SUBJECT n.ND uNNEX NUMBER HOURS SCOPE Organization and General Principles of Operations. rti\NEX NO. 17 (5) » Organization of units of the combined arms emphasizing basic similarity of all units as regards their component striking, fire support and service support units; PART IV, (Continued) SUBJECT al D ANNEX NUi.'iBER HOURS SCOPE ■ - command and staff functions; b a s i c pr i n ciple s of,th e offense and defense; and trends of.future warfare, Organisation of the ■ National Military Establishment and ' Zone cf Interior Commands aNNEX'NO, 18 (5) Organization and general functions of the National Military Establishment and Departments of the army, Navy and air Force and missions of the major commands and installations within the Zone.of Interior, Organization and Operations, Theater of Operations hNNEX NO. 19 (12) Organization to include the Theater cf Operations head- charters tnd principal com- ponent .army, Navy, end air Force units and principles of operations applicable to a unified field command. Operations, Combat Zone Units (Combined arms) aNNEX NO. 20 (3 4) Tactics and technique and command and stoff functions in the offense, defense and special operations presented by a series of division, corps and army map exercises and problems and terrain ■exercises, • ••> * Examinations aNNEX NO.. None U Principles of operations and organization. PART V Iv.FI.ICIKS. rt.NI SURGERY 61 Hourg SUBJECT aND annex number . HOURS SCOPE .... Professional Consultants ANNEX NO. None (1) Lecture to orient students • with duties of consultants; relationship with surgeon and subordinate commanders. Medical Aspects of Atonic Warfare (80) To orient student with the fundamentals of atomic ANNEX NO. None . ... PART V (Cont'd) SUBJECT AND'- ANNEX NUMBER HOURS SCOPE energy; research and problems encountered. Consists of demonstrations, conferences and lectures. PaRT VI NEUROPSYCHIATRY 3 Hours SUBJECTaND aNNEX NULBER HOURS SCOPE Organizational and (3) Tuties of psychiatrists in administrative theater of operations, Considerations in coirirunication zone, and Military Zone of the Interior. Neuropsychiatry Role of neuropsychiatry aNNEX NO, 21 in the Xriry. PART VII PHYSICAL MDICINE 2 Hours SUBJECT kKD ANNEX NUMBER HOURS SCOPE Physical Medicine Service aNNEX NO. 22 , . (2) Organization of the Physical Medicine Service in a General Posoital to include purposes, objectives and procedures, emphasizing coordination and cooperation “between the sections of the Service; to show-the practical application of■ a Physical Medicine Program under a wartime condition* To acquaint the students with facilities and equipment * „ necessary for the operation of a program of Physical Medicine under peacetime , nd wartime j conditions; with the need fo>r prescriptions, types of PaRT-VII (Cont'd) SUBJECT AND ANNEX NUMBER ■ ■’ Hf URS ' SCOPE activities offered, and • • specific iredical benefits to . ‘ be derived through the : medium of physical medicine* PkRT VIII PREVENTIVE WETICINE 16 Hours SUBJECT hKD aNNEX NUMBER HOURS' SCOPE... Preventive Medicine (16) Instruction in the recent in the. Army military and civilian aNNEX NO. 23 developments in the field of Prcventive Iedicine, Th is includes the preventive iredicine phases of prevention of infectious diseases, insect and rodent control, water-supply, arctic operations, bio- logical warfart, safety programs and military government,- PfeRT IX- TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, aNT.LOGISTICS 2/S Hours SUBJECT til E ANNEX NUMBER HOURS SCPPE Map Heading (16) Brief review of up-to-date ANNEX NO-.. 2X • map reading. Advance map reading with emphasis on practical map and field work in such subjects as terrain analysis, reading of aerial photographs, and foreign maps. PaRT II (GontVd) SU B JEC T AND ■ ANNEX NUMBER HOURS SCOPE Command and Staff Procedures aNNEX NO, 25 o 1—1 ‘Instruction to acquaint the students with command and staff functions and duties of corps and higher echelon surgeons. Estimate > • of a medical situation and preparation of medical plans. Practical application on medical estimate of the situation and medical pie ns. Organization and Employment of Medical Units ANNEX NO. 26 (102) Instruction on recent changes in organization and employment of Medical Units of hivision, Army and Theater, Spc cial ■problems and map exercises on Medical Service of various types of operations to include task force and joint operations, amphibious, jungle, desert and arctic operations. Field problem on Medical Service of a Field army and of a Theater of Operations, Medico-4 ilita ry (18) Instruction in present and Trends and Developments aNNEX NO, 27 speculated use and tactics of atomic Warfare, Practical exercise and discussion of possible ways and means of handling casualties resulting from atomic attack, with thought given to utilization of civilicn medical facilities, Fiscussion of psychological effect on civilian population "• produced by the use of guided missiles and biologicals. Demonstration end discussion on new and proposed .Medical Department equipment. Students will be urged to present ideas for new equipment and changes of present authorized equipment. PART IX (Cont'd) SUBJECT AND ANNEX NUMBER HOURS- SCOPE Miscellaneous ANNEX'NO. 28 . UA) -Study and discussion of medical intelligence, security of medical instal- lations, and medical prob- lems in the handling of prisoners of war and dis- placed persons. Practical exercise on the preparation and application of a CPX, Introduction to Logistics ANNEX NO. None ■ (2) Introduce the subject of logistics to the student; define logistics; correlate with the other phases,of military operations, and' explain the importance of logistics. Touch upon the history of the subject and the mission to be accom- plished; Advanced Supply ANNEX NO. 29 (15) Procedures and methods used in the preparation of p?.ans, and supervision of activities, pertaining to supply at staff level. Discussion pertaining to organization, -requirements, procurement, storage, distri- bution, and employment of supply units. Discussion of civilian supply and manufacture in occupied areas. Transportation and Movement ANNEX NO. 30 ; , ■■ (23) Transportation and movement of units, personnel, and supplies by land, air and water; planning and control of movements and traffic at the higher staff levels. Evacuation and Hospitalization ANNEX NO. 31 , ' ■ do) The organization, function and staff relationships of the medical evacuation system in the combat zona and communications zone and the zone of interior. Duties of medical regulating officers. PART IX (Cont* d) SUBJECT AND ANNEX NUMBER HOURS SCOPE Logistical and (8) Explain the purpose, proce- Staff Functions dures and mechanics of ANNEX NO. 32 logistical estimates and' the logistical aspects of the Medical Plan; present by an illustrative problem, the technique of preparation of the logistical aspects of the Medical Plan. PART X TRAINING 125 Hours SUBJECT AND ANNEX NUMBER HOURS SCOPE Physical Training ANNEX NO. 33 (85) Review of the Army's overall physical training and athletic program. Formations, starting positions for physical exercises, conditioning exercises, and mass games with provisions for a gradual increase in the inten- sity of the program as the physical condition of the man improves, Information and Education ANNEX NO. 3X (17) Open forums and group discus- sions of the histories and developments of the major countries of the world and subjects of current interest, i,e. Communism, Films of timely interest will be shown. Training Management ANNEX NO. 35 (21) Round table review of the basic principles of training management. Appli- es tony exorcises to bo followed by group discussion periods covering the various requirements of the problem issued. PART X (Cent1.d) SUBJECT >ND kNKEX hUHBER' ' ' . . HOURS .. SCOPE Techniques and (2) Group discussion of the basic Methods of principles- necessary to obtain Instruction maximum effectiveness of oral hNivEX EC. 36 teaching. PART XI VETERINARY 5 Hours SUBJECT hNU nKNEX NUi'-BER HOURS • SCOPE Organization and Functions of the Veterinary Service aKNEX HO. 37 (5) Organization and •function, of the V eterinary Service (general) types of V eterinary-units and tl eir eir.ployirentj evacuation and hospitalization of animal casualties in a Theater of Oncra tiers; food inspection procedures in the 2one of Interior and Theater of Operations; organization of a Theater Veterinary 3 e-rvic e. ANNEX NO. .1 ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES IN THE FIXED- HOSPITAL ( 15 Hours) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 'REFERENCES Introduction to Hospital Administrative Procedures 1 The student will be orien- ted to tho intent of the subsecuent hours to be spent on hos- pital proce- dures and the need for stand- ing operating procedures covering rou- tines will be discussed and established in the minds of ea ch. C None Functional Planning of Hospital Services 5 Discussions will be had of the physical plant reouirements and the needs of the internal organi- zation of the hospital to meet the demands placed on its services* The implications of the physical plant facilities and staff organi- zation on hospital procedures will be pointed up and a practical exercise will be utilized to fix these fac- tors in the minds of the students. C,PE Hospital Planning, Butler & Erdmanj Functional Basis of Hospital Planning, U.S.P.H.S.; IM £-262* 15 ANNEX NX), 1 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF INSTRUCTION TYPE OF INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Development of Hospital Discussions and practical C, PE TM 8-262; Sample Administra- tive Proce- ‘ exercises' will be utilized to • ■ Hospital ..Regulations dares ' develop in the minds of the students the practicality and extent to,, which hospital regulations should be for- mulated and published*. . V ANNEX NO. 2' THE MOBILE HOSPITALS - THEIR INTERNAL PLANNING AND ADMINISTRATION ( U Hoars ) SUBJECT AND FILE.NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF ■ • INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION -■REFERENCES Mobile Hospital Functional Layouts 2 Beginning G,PE with the mission of the type hospital under con- sideration, a conference and practical exercise will be utilized to provide the students with theoretical and practical aspects of arrangement of the elements, of the mobile hospital units. To be furnished 1 Administra- tive Proce- dures in the Mobile Hospital 2 Departures from C,PE fixed hospital procedures occasioned by the type unit- in mobile hos- pital opera- ' tions will be discussed and the extent to which standing operating pro- cedures are' practicable will be covered. To be furnished 17 ANNEX NO-. 3 CIVIL AFFAIRS AND MILITARY GOVERNMENT ( 19 Hoars ) ■ : • SUBJECT AND FIDE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION . INSTRUCTION ' ‘REFERENCES Introduction to Course 1 Purpose, C,F scope, and definitions of Civil Affairs. ' TM 27 -5, Sec* I; TM 27-10, Chap; 10, Pars.271- 280; OF - 22. Responsibility of Army and/or Navy 2 Civil Affairs C,F and military government responsibili- ties and func- tions. '■ TM 27-5, Sec. II; FB 157. Organization and Administration 2 Organization C,F and operation in occupied areas; 'offi- cials, ■treat- ment of enemy and private property;'re- quisitions; contributions; collective punishments.- TM 27-5, Sec, III; TL. 12-10, Chap, 1©, Par s, 281- 3U; OF - 37. Personnel 2 Planning C,F and procure- • A ment; re- sponsibility of Army and Navy;'train- ing of officer and enlisted personnel. TM 27-5, Sec. IV; OF - 23; OF - 28 ANNEX NO. 3 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE' NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF ' TYPE OF INSTRUCTION 'INSTRUCTION' - REFERENCES- Plans and Orders. 1 Responsi- bility, basis for planning, types and con- tents, of civil affairs and military affairs orders. PE ‘TM 27-5, ”:' Sec. IV. Proclamations, Ordinances, and Instructions 1 Initial pro- clamation, sub- sequent procla- mations and. ordinances; penalties for violation of the laws .of war. C,PE TM 27-5, Sec. VI; TM 27-10, Chap* 11. Milita ry Tribunals 1 General instructions; types of military tribunals. C,PE m 27-5, Sec. VII. ANNEX NO. K PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ( 12 Hoars ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE.OF ‘ TYPE OF - - INSTRUCTIONS INSTRUCTION REFERENCES The Assistant 1 Introduction; C,PE FM 100-10, Chief of Staff, personnel pro- Chap,. 6; 0*1 ■ cedures and FM 101-5, orders; peri- Par. 27; odical report o,f the personnel section; the journal, work sheet, policy file, situation map and standard G-l Manual, Chap. 1,. ! operating pro-, cedures used by • the personnel section; per- sonnel functions of Corps, Army, Communications Zone, rand Thea- ter of Opera- tions. Troop ’ 1 G-l daily , . G FM 100-10, Strength summary, sta- Sec. I, and tion list. Chap. 6; Location personnel situation map. 0-1 Manual, Chap. 2; (draft) FM 101-5, Para.77b (1), 138a, 6 App. 5, Form 72. Personnel 1 Theater re- C FM 100-10, Eepla cement placement sys- Sec, II, System, tern, command. Chap. 6; Theater of reouisitions, G-l Manual, Operations * special mis- sions , replace- ment support in an ocean theater divi- sion replace- ment system. Chap. 3; FM l©l-5, Par. 77b (2). ANNEX NO. 4 ( continued) SUBJECT AND PIES. NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF ' TYPE OF " INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION , REFERENCES• Law, Order 1 Straggler . C -PM 100-10, and control and Sec, III, Discipline absence without leave; mill- . , tary police; Administration Chap, 6; G-l Manual, Chap, A; MCM: af 1.1 lit ary FH»s 19-20, Justice. 12-505; Psychology for the Armed Forces, : Chaps. 19- 20; FM 101-5, Pir. 77b (3) Prisoners 1 Operations • ■ C FM 100-10, of War by capturing, troops, rules Sec. IV, Chap, 6; - for treatment- G-l Manual, and controls Division col- Chap. 5; FM 27-10; lecting point, TM»s 19-500, • ‘ corps and army, 12-510; Communications m 101-5, , . A Zone and Theater, Par. 77b (A) Civilian 1 Orientation C Civilian Personnel in procedures Personnel for procure- Procedures . ; ment, classi-- Manual CPR .. • .. fication, #10, ASF »• assignment. Manual * s pay, promotion, mana gement problems and 212,213,211, 215,216. applicable civilian person- nel regulations.' Burials 1 Responsibility; C G-l Manual, and graves registra- Chap. 6; Graves tion unitsv ceme- FM 101-5, Registration tcries; effects P Chap. 5. Personnel Records and Reports * V 1 Periodic personnel reports; casualty reporting policies and proce- dures. c G-l Manual, Chap, 12; FM 100-10, Sec. XII, Chap. 6, TIN s 12-2 AO, 12-2A0a; AD Cir. 39,(19A5); AR»s A0-1025, AO-1080,'600- 550. ANNEX NO; 4 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Miscellaneous I Locations C 0-1 Manual, Administrative Matters and internal arrangements of tactical headquarters; movements of command post, quartering, strength of staff sections; organization of personnel sect- ion; journal, work sheet and policy file; headquarters efficiency. Chap. 13, ANNEX NO’. 5 MILITARY JUSTICE ' ( 2 Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF ■ • •: TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Military 2 Military dis- C MCM; Justice and cipline; its ' TM 27-255; Its Relation- meaning, effect, Holmes, ship to and enforcement; "Yankee Command relationship o’f officer and en- listed' personnel; military justice; necessity for existence; and. •' relationship to discipline'; proper appli- cation of law and justice. P uni shments; why administered and what is to be gained. Advancement of law: legal views and thinking, and the effect of such upon law and justice. from Olympus". ANNEX NO* 6 DUTIES OF SPECIAL STAFF OFFICERS ( B Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER SCOPE OF TYPE OF HOURS INSTRUCTION . INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Duties of 2 Conference C FM 100-10, The Adjutant dealing with Par. 20; General the Adjutant FM 101-5, General's res- .. Par. 28; ponsibility for TL: 12-259, publication and 'Farsi-8; authentication TM’s 12- of Command Orders, 256, 12-256a, directives and , 12-205. policy; operation AR's 15-5, of headquarters file of record; custodial service for all classified documents; recom- mending and execut- ing approved poli- 380-5. 1 ■ cies for reassign- ment, reclassifi- cation assignment, retirement, dis- charge of all per- sonnel of the Command; super- vision of Unit Postal system. Duties of 2 Conference C IM 11-500; ■ Staff covering Finance FM 101-5, Finance Officer’s res- Pare.37-38. Officer ponsibility for receiving and disbursing pub- lic funds, au- diting property and fund accounts, estimating fiscal requirements and re-allocating funds to command activities. ANNEX NO. 6 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE 0F; TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Duties of , Staff Inspector General . / 1 Conference covering role ... , . . of the Inspec- tor General who, as a representa- tive of the Com- manding Officer, inspects annually or periodically all records and' activities of the command, to insure compliance with current directives conducts investi- gations of conh plaints and alle- gations; ’ C 5 "fm 101-57' Par. 11; ARfS 20-5, 20-10. Duties of Staff Judge Advocate 1 Conference covering ; ■■ duties of. ■ • ■;Staff Judge advocate as ' legal adviser to the - Command- ing Officer;- res- ponsibility for reviewing pending or completed trials, by Courts- }lartia 1; investi- gating claims- for and against the U*S« Government and rendering legal as sis- ■ tance. to members of the .command and their depen- dents, ■ C FM 101-5, Par, 12; AH1s 25-5, 25-20, 25- 250. Duties of Staff ChapLain ‘I Conference covering •Chaplain's responsibility for coordination and operation of C FM 101-5, Par. 32; AR 60-5; Ti: 16-205. ANNEX NO# 6 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF IN STRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES - , « . . . * all religious activities of the Command;' furnishing in behalf of the C omnia nding Officer * spiri- tual advice to personnel of the unit. Duties of Staff Provost Marshal 1 Conference covering the provost-mar- shall’s re- sponsibility for recommend—.;- ing and execut-. ing approved plans for traffic control; apprehension and disposition of deserters, stragglers, and absentees; en- forcement of police, regula- tions; internal security and. conducting cri- minal investi- gations. t C FM 101-5, Par. IB; FM's 19-5, 19-10, 19- 15* ANNEX NO.. 7 PRINCIPLES OF STAFF ORGANIZATION ( 2 Hours ) SUBJECT' AND' FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION' INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Staff 1 General pre- C FM 101-5, Organization mises, command responsibility. Chap, 2; FM 100-10, • general func- tions of the Staff, coopera- tion and ; c ll‘bo- rn tion within and between different staff groups; Staff Groups, The. Personal' Staff Group, The Special Staff Group, The Coordinating Staff Group; basic types of staff organi- zation; Planning Staffs;Joint and Allied Staffs. Chap. 4, otaff 1 Staff Duties, C FM 101-5, Duties general, Person- al Staff Group, Special Staff Group, general, Special Staff Group-large units, Special Staff Group—small * units, Coordinating. Staff Group, Staff Officers. Chap. 3; FH 100-10, Chap, 4. ANNEX NO,; $. ~STAFF ACTION, viND PROCEDURES ( 2 'Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUJffiER HOURS SCOPE Of' ■ TYPE OF ' ■" INSTRUC TION INSTRUCTION, REFERENCES' Staff... 2 - Responsibi- C FM 10,1-5 > : A.ctioji lities and • Chap-., 4; • and authority of ' ■> ■ FM 100-10., Procedures staff; staff Chaps.4>5; coordination; ‘ FM 101-10, staff esti- •• Chap, 3; mates; staff TM 8-262, planning. Chaps.1 & X; Stress di- SCO Manual, rection and , . Sec. 30:35- cordination 30:39, of,staff by Chief of Staff.• ANNEX NO. 9 STAFF WRITING ( 3'Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF .INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Principles of Staff Writing 1 ' A discussion of the basic principles of staff writing to include the presenta- tion of solu- tions to the Commander in a brief, clear and concise'manner and in completed form* so that, if approved, the plan may be placed into opera- tion at once. C TM 101-5, Chaps.1-7, 11. Staff Writing 1 A discussion of the impor- tance, content and preparation of Staff Jour- nals, Reports, and Memorandums, Assignment of a practical exer- cise in the pre- paration of Staff Memorandums (to be completed out of class.) C TM 101-5, Chap. 11, Staff Memorandums 1 A discussion of the Students’ solution to the practical exer- cise assigned during the pre- ceding period* C TM 101-5, Chap, 11. ANNEX NO. 10 PROBLEMS OF THE ARMY AND "THEATER CHIEF NURSE >• (2 Hours) , . SUBJECT END FILS NUMBER’ HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION ■ INSTRUCTION ■ - REFERENCES Functions 1 ’ Criteria for L,C TM 5-280 of the selection of PP 1-51; Theater Chief Nurses FM 8-5, Chief 'Nurse for Theater Chap. 9,1-4, of Operations; 18. V. Functional duties of the Theater Chief Nurse Including advisorv role in pla lining and selecting hospital sites; planning nurses* quqrters; .type of personnel needed to provide optimum nursing service for the area; criteria for selection of hospital chief nurses in a combat area, Tead, Ordway, The Art of Leadership, Chap VI. Special Problems of the Theater Chief Nurse 1 Special ’ G problems of the Chief Nurse in a combat area including cloth- ing regulations for hot and cold weather; rotation and replacement of personnel; transportation of nurses from evacuation hospit s; the role of the nurse in advance move- ments of hosp- itals; rest leaves; inspections by chief nurses in Theaters. None, LNNEX NO. 11 MORALE END CI&RICTER BUILDING (l Hour) SUBJECT END TILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF . . TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTIQN REFERENCES Morale and Character Building i 1 To acquaint students with the importance of the ver- crcal dis- cs so program stressing the build* ing of the morale of the indivi- dual soldier by emphasis- ing self-dis- cipline in conformity Y/ith the teach- ings of home and church, and by inculcating a pride in self and in the unit to uhich he belongs* L SCO Gir* No, 19, 1947; Scheduled Outlines of Lectures from Office of Chief of Chaplains 5 Washington, D. G* ANNEX NO. 12 DENTAL SERVICE IN THE INFANTRY DIVISION fl Hour) SUBJECT AND" ‘score OF■'~~WfE OF” FILS NUMBER JHOURS .. INSTRUCTION .._ INSTRUCTION , Dental.Ser- 1 Dental serv- ■ C FTi 0-5, Chaps 2, p, vice' in the ice to be ex- Infantry pected in the ±3; Division newly con- m-o-io, ceived infan- Chaps 2,3, try division is presented and comparison with that found in the former type organisation is made*. Prac- tical dispos- 6. itions of den- tal facilities within the div- ision are dis- cussed. ANNEX NO. 13 DENTAL SERVICE IK A TYPE FIELD iLFQMY (l Hour) SUBJECT AIT) FIXE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF INSTRUCTION TYPE' OF ' " ' INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Dental Ser- 1 The Dental G None, vice in A Service Type Field ava Liable Array within the Field Array ' is discuss- ed in a broad sense. A brief ana- lysis of the adequacy of Army Dental Service re- vealed by study of an army troop unit basis is present- ed and'cer- tain changes are brought out which might become necessary in actual opera- tion. ANNEX NO. U DENTAL SERVICE IN A COMMUNICATIONS ZONE (l Hour) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Dental Serv- 1 ■ The organic C m 0-5, ice in a arrangement Chaps 2, 3, C ommunica- tions Zone of a type communica- tions zone is discuss- ed. The many types of organiza- tions found in a comm- unications zone are considered and the scope of dental serv- ice to be expected in such organiza- tions is rela- ted to bring out the res- ponsibilities of the den- tal sjrvlce and the means available for accom- plishment of the mis - si n f the dental corps# 11, 13, 17. ANNEX NO, 15 EVALUATION OF, DENTAL PROSTHETIC REQUIIUBI.ENTS (3. Hour) SUBJECT AMD FILE NUMBER ,HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE-OF ' INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES. Evaluation of Dental Prosthetic Require - ments / 1 The dental , G . None, prosthetic service normally • organic to a field force is discussed. The require- ments of an adequate dental pros- thetic service are brought out, the means and the need for supple- mentation of such service in actual operation are discuss- ed. ANKfeX NO. 16 ANALYSIS OF DENTAL SERVICE AND PERSONNEL REQUIRE!. IENTS (1 Hour) SUBJECT .A*ND FILE LUMBER HOURS - SCOPE-OF • TYPE OF •" INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Analysis of 1 A statistical : C None, Denial Serv- study of a ice and Per- cross section S' nnol Require- of dental. . ■ments service is presented as a means of analyzing the volume- of dentaj serv- ice expected as required in groups of military per- sonnel and cf estimating the number of dental per- sonnel required for itd accom- plisiliient . .. 37 ANNEX NO. 17 ORGANIZATION AND GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF OPERATIONS ( 5 Hoars ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION -INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Unit Organization 2 Organization of the infantry, armored and air- borne divisions and organization of the corps and type Army show- ing roles and composition in each instance of striking forces, fire support forces and service support forces. C FM1 s’ 100-5, Pars. 990,991, 1010, 1037; 100-15, pars 130, 132, U6; 101-10, pars 101-115. Command and Staff Functions 1 Responsibilities of a commander, responsibilities of a staff, staff organization, staff duties, staff action, em- phasising the difference be- tween the gen- eral and special staff groups. C FM 101-5, Pars 1-97. Principles of the Offense and Defense 1 Objectives, dis- tribution of forces, forms of offensive action, frontages and depths, coor- dination and con- duct of the attack; recon- naissanr ; and selection of de- fensive position, tactical organi- zation, organiza- tion of fire, C FM 100-5, Pars 133 ~ 531, 578- 677. ANNEX NO. 17 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES organization, of the ground .and conduct. .. of the defense. ■. . ? Trends of 1 New developments ' C None Future Warfare of Army weapons, equipment and transport includ- ing available air transport and the effect of these developments on tactical and strate- gical operations. ANNEX NO*. ,18 ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT AND ZONE OF INTERIOR COMMANDS ( 5 Hours' ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES The National, Military Es- tablishment 1 Organization of the National Military Es- tablish™ or t., re sponsibilities of the Secretary of Defense and com- position and func- tions of the War Cpuncil, Joint Chiefs of Staff, Munitions Board and Research and Development Board. C WD Bulle- tin’s 11, 12, (1917). The Department of the Army * 2 Responsibilities of the Secretary of the Army, or- ganization of the Department of the Army and functions of the Army general staff, special staff and administrative and technical staff; and organization and functions of forces, commands and installations in the Zone of Interior directly under the Depart- ment of the Army, G WD Bulle- tin No’s 11, 12, (1947); W Cir. 138, (1946). The Department of the Navy 1 Responsibilities of the Secretary of the Navy, func- tions and composi- tion of the sub- divisions of the Department of the Navy; functions C WD Bulle- tin No’s 11,12 (1947). AO ANNEX 18 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Department of , 1 of the Operat- ing Forces and Shore Establish- ment. Responsibilities C WD Bulls- the Air Force • of the Secretary tin No*s of the Air Force, organization of the Department of the Air Force and functions of staff divisions; and organization and functions of prin- cipal commands directly under the Department of the Air Force, 11,12 (1917). • ANNEX -N.0v 19 v ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS, THEATER OF OPERATIONS ( 12'Hours ) . SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE1 OF .. TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Organization 2 Organization of • C ■ FMf s- 31-35, of a Theater headquarters and ,• 35-5) 100- of Operations functions■and - 10, pars composition of staff -sections; organization .and •; functions' of major Army, Navy -and Air Force Units, and principles, of,air ground■operations and joint opera- tions * 302-103. Operations, 10 Principles and PE FM’s 31-5; Theater of technique of opera- 100-5; 100- Operations tional planning at theater level pre- sented by means of a map exercise and committee work. 10; 100-15; 100-20; 101- 5. ' ANNEX NO, 20 : OPT-T'A-T-IONS, COMBAT ZONE UNITS (COMBINED APM3) (34. Hours) ':' ,, SUBJECT ,.ND FILE NUMBER HOUPS SCOPE OF ..TYPE OF INSTRUCTION- ■ INSTFUCTION PEFEPFNCES Infantry Division in the A ttr ck 3 Principles of the offense applicable to an.interior infrntry division presented by means of a map exercise illustrating com- manders decisions and developing staff plans and technique. PE FMis 100-5; 101-5. A rm.orcd Division in the Attack 3 Principles of the offense replicable to armored units presented by means of o map exercise in which an armored division attacks through, • penetra- tion created by in- fantry, exploits and then makes a coordina ted attrck against organized resistance. PE FM's 17-100; 100-5; 101- 5 Airborne Division in the Assault 3 ' Principles of an airborne assault illustrated by means, of a map exercise in which operational plan- ning and techniques ’ are stressed. PE FIN s 100-5; 100- 101-5; 101- amphibious Operrtions y A mop exorcise pre- senting briefly roles of the arms, services, the Navy and the- Air.,Force and amphibious principles of PE ■FM 31-5 ANNEX NO. 20 ( continued ) SUBJECTS AND • FILE NUMBER HOURS sfcOPE OrTYRE OF ’ INSTRUCTION ■ INSTRUCTION REFERENCES ■ organization, planning, move- ment to shore, and an assault against defended shores by a joint attack force. Corps in the Attack A A map exercise illustrating a series of command- ers decisions prior to and curing the attack and staff planning and action by the intelligence and operations sections of the corps staff. PE FM? s 100-5; 100- 100-20; 101- 101- 10. Army in the Attack 12 A terrain exercise presenting the following operation- al problems: selec- ' tion of the -objective, location of-, the main attack and’ secondary attacks, tactical grouping- for combat, location of the principal efforts of subordinate units with boundaries and intermediate ob- jectives. PE FM»s 100-5; 100- 100-20; 101- 101- 10. Infantry Division in Defense 3 A map exercise presenting tactical principles involved in the defense by -an interior unit ■ and staff planning •and staff action by the division'intelli- gence and ’operations sections. PE FM»s 100-5, pars 57&~ 677; 101-5. ANNEX NO. 20 (Cont'd) SUBJECT END FILE NUMBER HO URL SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFER EMCSS Corps 3 Planning. PS I'M * s 100 in tbs • Defense and conduct of a defense on a wida front in- cluding atni- aircraft and anti-machanizad defense pres- ented in a map exarci&e. 100- j‘100- 20; 101-5; 101- ANNEX NO. 21 ORGANIZATIONAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE CONSIDERATIONS IN MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRY ( 3 Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPfe OF TYPE OF ' INSTRUCTION • INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Division and Army Set-Up 1 Review of Neuro- psychiatric func- tions as relates to the division; orientation to neuropsychiatry at Army and higher echelons, L,C None Neuropsy- chiatric Staff Planning in the Army 1 Neuropsychiatric problems in con- junction with an overall Army operations plan. L,C Field Manual 101-5, PP 103. Duty of Staff Psychiatrists of Neuropsy- chiatric Service 1 Organization and supervision of Neuropsychiatric Service in Theater of Opera- tions 3 Communica- tion Zone, and Zone of the Interior. L,C None ANNEX NO. 22 PHYSICAL MEDICINE SERVICE ( 2 Hours ) SUBJECT AND- FILE NUMBER HOURS' SCOPE' OF ; , TYPE OF INSTRUCTION ’ INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Introductions to Physical Medicine 1 To acquaint the student with or- ganization of Phy- sical Medicine Service, objec- tives;, procedures and coop*vction necessary between the sections of the service. Show relation of Physical Medicine to other services of hospital. LjCjF V® Cir 349, (1946), Film - "Introduc- tion to Phy- sical Medi- cine ". Application 1 To acquaint the L,C "Physical of Physical Medicine student with practical appli- cation of Physical Medicine; briefly describing each section. Operation of program under national emergency. Early return to duty. Medicine", Krusen, ANNEX NO. 23 PREVENTIVE LIEDIC HE IN THE ARMY (16 Hours) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS 'SCOPE OF" INTRODUCTION TYPE OF INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Introduction 1 A general dig- C AR*s 4.0-200, to Preventive Medicine cuss ion of tlie key principles and practices of Preventive Medicine ? es- pecially as they pertain to military service, 40-205, 4.0-210 Immunity 1 A review of the latest de ve lopme nt s in the field of immunity, as they affect mili- tary service, including current poli- ,cies and re- quirements. c AR1 s 4-0-210, 4.0-2151 TB MED 114. Medical Entomology 1 Current re- search on insects affecting men and animals| the use of chemo- therapeutic agents against ex- ternal para- sites. G, D Departmental Abstract (to be prepared) «• ANNEX NO. 23 (GONT!D.) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF INSTRUCTION tape'"OF ■ ”” INSTRUCTION ' REFERENCES Insecticides and Sub- sidiary Materials 1 ' ’ New develop- ments and formulations in insectici- des, repel? louts;spray- ing, dusting and* dispens- ing equip- ment# C, D TM 5-632; Departmental Abstract (to be lore pared). Rodent Control 1 New develop- ments in rodent con- trol includ- ing the newer rodenticides, use of the foot pump duster and other devi- ces . C,D TM 5-632; USPHS Mimeo on Antu; USPHS Mimeo on 1080; Rat Control on Hawaiin Sugar Cane Planta- tions, (Haw, Planters Reo* 421 7A-239, 1945). * water Supply 1 A discuss- ion of the new develop- ments in water purification and treatmentj diatomite fil- tered, bread- point chlor- ination per lodidl, both in the Army and civilian practice# Also'water supply in , Arctic opera- tions# C TM 5-295; FM 21-10; TB MED 190 ANNEX NO, 23 (CONT’D.) SUBJECT AID FIXE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUGTION IHSTRUGTION REFERENCES Demonstra- tion of . Water Supply 1 Demonstra- D, tion and applicatory exercise using the newest Army equip-‘ me nt a,nd technique• PE As above, . Arctic Operations 1 Preventive G Medicine problems in Arctic and cold weather operations. FL1 70-15 Physio- ■ logical Aspects of Arctic Operations• 1 Physiologi- G cal problems due to cold and wind* Proc, AM, Philos, Sec, 89s No, 1 Ti%5) Bacterial warfare• 3 A round-table C discussion by a group of experts (Micro- biologic’ , Entomologist, Veterinarian, , Plant Pathol- ogist, Sani- ■ tary Engineer, Biochemist and Preventive Med- icine Officer) of the poten- tialities, possible agents, and probable results, of Bacterial Warfare• J. Immunol, £6: 7 (1%7) ANNEX NO. 23 (GONT'D.) SUBJECT AMD FILE ITUIvIBER HOURS' SCOPE OF ■ INSTRUCTION TYPE OF INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Safety „ Princi- ples 2 Importance and princi- ples of pre- vention of injuries to life, limb and prop- erty, inclad- ing recent advances in safety, acci- dent prone** ness; plan- ning and supervi' ' i of safety . programs• . C . , National Safety Council-, Reportsj Flanders ’ and Dunbar, Psychoso- matic Dia- gnosis Military Government 1 Preventive Medicine program of areaS’ under Military Gov- er nicent con- includ- ing handling of occupation troops, civi- lian popula- tion internees and displaced persons. G Allied Mili- tary Govern** raent Reports Prevention of Indivi- dual Dis- eases by I ilitary Government 1 Prevention . of individ- ual diseases in occupied, territories. This includes of nutrition and c ommunicable diseases. G As above ANNEX.NO,. 2X MAP READING (16 Hours)'. SUBJECT END FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Applicatory Exorcise Basic Map Reading 1 Applicatory exercise in basic map reading. Re- sults to determine phases of map reading to bo empha- sized in sub- sequent re- view. PE None Review- Basic Map Reading 2 Review of such phases of basic map reading as arc deter- mined necess- ary by ini- tial appli- cation. G FT.i’s 21-25 21-26 21-30 Terrain Analysis - Visibility 1 Discussion of analysis of ground form, visi- bility, stream ' lines and ridge lines. Students will.streamline ■ and ridge-line a map, and con- struct a map profile. C ,PE FM 21-25, Chap ’ FM 21-26, See VII AMEX NO. 2U (CONT'D.) SUBJECT AMD FILE NUMBER HOURS .SCOPE, OF ... TYPE, OF INSTRUCTION ■ INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Foreign naps 2 Discussion of character- istics of foreign maps, and compar- ison with U.S. maps. Deter- mination of "reliability of foreign mapsj use of the British grid systern» St udo nt s will complete an application o» foreign maps to in- clude exer- cises in •location by British grid systemfor- eign conven- tional signs| and reliability*. C, PE FM 21-26, See VI, pars 34-36, 37-39$ ' TM 3-248, Studyj Chaps 1, 2; Scon-s Chaps 3,9, App I, II Aerial Photos 2 Types ef aerial photo- graphs and advantages and use of each. Comparison of topo- graphical maps and serial photo- maps. Identi- fication of terrain feat- ures on aerial photos and store visi n Classroom ex- ercises in the reading of aerial photo- graphs, includ- ing storeovision* C,PE FM 21-25, CHap 11|- FM 21-26, See X, XI, XII ANNEX NO, 2U (G01ITlD.) SUBJECT AND SCOPE OF TYPE OF REFERENCES FILE NUMBER HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION , Military 1 C onstrue tion C, PE FM 21-25, Symbols of military Chap, 12; symbols"and thoir use on overlays, situation maps and operations m 21-30, Scan: Chap 7-10; Mime os (Med Fid Scrv Sch, Dept maps* Glass- Tactics and room exercise in symbol con- struction. Techniques) 2*112 and 2.113 Fie Id 7 Field a a lica- FE PM 21-25, Applica- tion in the Chap, A, pp. tion use of the 30-33; Chap, Map compass, 5, pp 37-4-1; Reading v/a Iking a traverse, terr- ain analysis, and position sketching• Chao* 7, pp 50-61; Chap.8, pp 62-SO; 84-89; PM 21-26, See IV, pars 11, 12; bee V, pais 25, 26; See VII, pars 4.6a, and b, AS, A9; Sec VIII Field 3 FieId exer- PE FM 21-25, Applica- else in use Chap S, pp tion Use of the comp- 69-71; Chap of the Compass at Night ass at night under black- out condi- tions * 9, pp 80-S6 ANNEX NO* ,25 COMMAND AND STAFF- PROCEDURES (10 Hours) SUBJECT AMD SCOPE OF TYPE OF FILE NUMBER HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Estimate A Brief review C, PE FH 3-55, of the on estimate Chap. 3, Situation of the situa- See 15 (Medical) tion covering all points to be con- sidered. Pre- sentation of a prepared situa. tion. Glass to make and discuss est- imate for the situa- tion. Chan. 75 FM«s 100-5, 101-5j 101- 10 Medical A Brief review C, PE FLi 8-55, Plans of plans in- general and medical plans in particu- lar. Students to make various requi- red medical plans based on estimate of class situation. Discussion of completed plans• Chap 3, See II1 ill 101-5 ANNEX NO, 25 (COKT’D.) subjected' " FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE I :’ . TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Staff Duties 2 Discussion c m 8-10, of Higher ■ ■ of staff Chap s 9-H Echelon -• duties of M 8-55, •Surgeons. - ... ■ '•surgeons* Chap 2- Relationship m 101-5, of surgeon Chap 1, to commander, the general staff, and- the other, special staff members, and certain other technical advisorsP Some of the problems confronting the surgeons of various levels par- ticularly the over la pp-. ing of duties with higher echelons See III, par 31 ;JINEX NO.’26 ORGANIZATION AND EHRLOYMENT OF EEDICAL UNITS (102 'Hours) , SUBJECT IJd ~ FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE' OF >: TAPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Organization 2 Discussion G FM .8-5? and Employ- of recent T/0£E!s mcnt, Hod- changes in 8-15, 8-16, ical Scrv- the radical 8-17, 8-IB, icc, In- Service, In- 5-15, 6-10, fantry Div- ision f fantry Divi- sion to in- clude organ- ization and employment of Regimen- tal Medical Company, Med- ical Batta- lion and Medical Detach- ments • 7-3 Organization 1 Brief dis- G ill's 8-5, and Employ- cussion of 17-80j mcnt, Med- recent T/OAE ’3 8-75 ical Scrv- changes in 8-76, 8-77, ice, Armored Medical Scrv- 17-25, 7-25, Div ision icc within the Armored Division. . 5-215, 2-25, 17-2, 17-20-1, 17-60, 9-65 Organization and Employ- ment, Med- ical Serv- ice , Air- borne Div- ision 1 Compare the ' C organization and employ- ment of Med-' .ical-Service, Airborne Div- ision with that of the Infantr" Div- ision. dis- cuss the med- ical support of airborne operations• FM 71-30 APEX NO. 26 (CONT’D.), SUBJECT AND '. FILE- NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TTPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES .Nodical. ■ , X Review organ- ... C FM 8-5, pars Service . lastion of, 95-123, 139- of Army Medical Section,.; 158 "■■'and Field ..rmy* Out- Theater line support functions of a Field Array and give recent changes in organization and employ- ment of Med- ical Depart- ment units avail- able to Army and Theater Surgeons* \ Medical AO A field exercise PE FM«s 8-5, Service to acquaint the 8-10, of a students with 100-5 Field the functions of 101*5," Army the general- and special staffs 101-10 , of division and army with cm- phasis on the duties of'.the ’ . ( 1 - surgeons of these staffs* Students ‘ will pa. rt ic ipato as membera of these staff sections and will I:-- required to make decisions on problems in- troduced through- out the exercise* ENKEX NO. 26 (COINED.) SUBJECT .ED SCOPE OF TIPE OF FILE NUMBER HOURS ■ INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Medical AO A field oxer- C, PE IM's 8-5, Service else to ac- 8-10, of a quaint the 100-5, Theater of students with 101-5, Operations the functions of the commun- ications zone and theater surgeons by actually having them serve as surgeons and assistants on these two staff levels* Special prob- lems will be introduced throughout the exercise, and the students will be required to make decisions• , 101-10 Medical 3 Practical ex- PE N one Service cf ereiscs on Task Force, Medical Scrv- Joint, and ’ice of Task Amphibious Force, Joint Openstions ' Operation and Amphibious Operation, to include prob- lems of coor- dination be tween the various arms and services included in a-task force medical plan- ning for allo- cation of and use °f medical ANNEX NO. 26 (CGNTrD.) SUBJECT :*KD FILE' NUMBER ’HOURS' SCOPE OF ■' • TYPE OF : INSTRUCT!nN ’ INSTRUCTION REFERENCES personnel dn — units based on . . ■ a given situa- tion; coordi- nation between . army and naval forces of a joint or am- phibious op- eration to in- clude respons- ibility for a territory covered by the various me dice 1 c le mo nt s ; and planning and coordina- tion between A rmy and Naval forces in a given situation* Medical 8 Practical oxer- PE None Service cisc on medical iraphi - pla lining (for bious amphibious opera- Opera- tions with emphasis tions on medical plan for (Excr- landing of field else) army; medical serv- ice and care,of cas- ualties afloat| med- ical service of Engineer .Special Brigade, medical • functions of Navy shore party-;- and planning and ... coordination tv/ccn .irmy. and Naval forces for • a given operation# 60 -iHIIIX IT0, 26 (GOITT’D.) SUBJECT AND FILE NU1I3ER HOURS SCOPE OF INSTRUCTION ' TYPE OF INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Nodical Service, 6 Research and discussion C,’ PE ■ Hi's 70-10, 70-15, Jungle, of various 72-20 Desert and Erotic i types of med- ical service for jungle, desert and arctic opera- tions, empha- sizing necess- ary modifica- tions of preseni ad ica 1 D a part - ment equipment for use under these type operations• Ideas and suggostions on future equipment to be used, will be en- couraged*- : .. RNNEX NO, 27 LIED ICO-I.':ILIT:*RY . TRENDS ,0.13 DEVELOP!. IENTS (3.8 Hours) SUBJECT :.HD FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF ' TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Tactics of 2 Discussion G Reports from atomic of use and Operation TJarfc.ro tactics of atomic war- fare -cover- ing charac- teristics and capabil- Crossroads; The Bulletin of the U. S. Army Nodical Department; Army To.lies; • itics of the atomic bomb; illustration of atomic bombing of a typical American in- dustrial cityi present knoun and speculated defense against the atonic bomb; the responsibi- lity of the ..rmy Nodical Department and the status of civilian med- ical service in relation to handling of casualties from atomic blast; discuss- ion of inter- national as- pects of atom- ic v:arfare • Current Publications .u:iinz no, 27 (coi:t»d.) SUBJECT :iITb‘ 1 Scope of. -type 'OF FILE HUI.1BER HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUC TION REFEREHGES Hr. nd ling 8 Students to PE ■ None. of Or sir. 1- prepare plan tics Result- for utilize.- ing from tion of -rny -tonic Radical fac- '.fcrfc.ro ilitios, to (Excr- include units, cisc) personnel, equipment, and trans- portation in handling casualties fron atonic attack* Plan for coopera- tion v;ith and utilization of civilian. • agencies* as- pects - of c- vacuation, ‘ ’ hospitali- zation and treatment of atomic cas- ualties ♦ * Effects of 2 Discussions C The Bulletin llev: Develop- and problems of the U*S. rente in of nev; dev- / ,'Rrmy I.iedical 'Terpons end elopments Department; ■' Equipnent in r/eapons Current on He dice. 1 as casualty Publications Dcpc.rtncnt producing activities a gent s | Hot; present sys- tems of.cvac- nation and t r oatme nt must be altered to fit the situa- tions* The effects of no-.; equipment which produce . . ' ;* : - / : • 6 3 ANNEX- WO. .27 (gOFT»D.) SUBJECT -E-ID FILE NUI'iBSR HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF ' INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES changes of speed, terr- ain, weather, combe.t area, and type com- bat on Nod- ical Depart- ment activi- ties* Dis- cussion of biological warfare and guided mis- siles and the effect on medical serv- ice * Now lied- U deal Depart- merit Equip- merit A visit to the D School of Aviation And- ie inc at Ran- dolph Field, Tomas, to ob- serve exper- iments being conducted on new Lie dice. 1 Department equipment* None Psycho- ■ 2 logical Effects on Civilian Problems of G mass hysteria and mob vio- lence on cve.cu- . None Population Caused by Guided ’ Is- tiles at ion and treat- ment of. casual- ties, control and coordination • of civilian mod- , ical service and use of civilian hospitals* ■ ANNEX NO, 28 I.IISCELUJTEOU S (4-4 Hours) SUBJECT AllD FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Medical 1 The purpose C FMfs 30-5,' Intelligence and techni- que of Medi- cal Intelli- gence to in- 30-10, 30-15, 30-27| The Rir Sur- , ' ’ elude the goons Bullo- status of tin, (Jan • nodical re- search in occupied c cuntr ie s, diseases pec- uliar to an area and Meth- ods of con- trolling disease among civilian and military pers onne1< 194-5) Displaced For sons and Prison- er: of *7ar Problems (Medical) 2 Discussion of G medical prob- lems in the handling of Prisoners of Mar and Dis- placed Per- sons, includ- ing sanita- tion'of camps, operation of hospitals, general and medical sup- ply for those installations, and coordina- tion v:ith civil affairs and re- pair iat i on un it s of foreign nations IT one » U'JNEX NO. 20 (GONT*D.) SUBJECT END FILE NUI.IBER HOURS SCOPE OF INSTRUCTION TYPE OF INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Security 1 Instruction on security of and frith- in. Nodical Department installation to include measures taken again- st air, mech- anized and chemical ,attacks♦ C FN 30-25 CPX UO Discussion on the prep- aration of and c: prac- tical exor- cise oh a command pest exercise* . C, PE I FI is 21-250, 100-5, 21-5 ANNEX NO. 29 ADVANCED SUPPLY ( 15 Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILS NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION' INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Introduction to Supply 1 Review of the organization and functions of the supply system; basic principles of supply.;, and its place in the over- all logistical mission. C Special text references. Supply- Organization and 1 Overall supply organization '6f a theater and the C FM.'-s 8-10, pars 117s 118,151c, Responsibilitie s responsibility of commanders and their staffs at all levels above Or- ganization and res- ponsibilities for civil affairs supply * 171,191; 100-10, pars 901- 918,955. Requirements 1 Supply, require- ments. explained as to Zone of Interior require- ments and require- ments lor all phases of overseas military operations, C FM 100—10, pars 911- 918. Procurement 1 4 Methods of 'effect- ing supply procure- ment at various levels,and the sources from which supplies may be obtained. c FM 100-10, par S' 919" 921. Depot Operation 1 Procedures and methods governing depot operations; utilization of the various types of depots and their missions. - 67 - c FM’s 8-5, pars 277-279; 8-10, pars 171 & 191; 100-10, pars 926-929; Special refer- ences ♦ £NNEX NO, 29 ( continued ), SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE'OF TYPE OF IN STRUGTION IN STRUCTION REFERENCES Storage;;V:'’... Methods and ;.*vv4- ■- Presentation of ~ the principles to • C,D - ; FM 100-1.0, pars 925- Accounting Procedures «.*• * r’ .be applied in" *' storage operations, to include selec-,, tiqjj of;•'sites for storage installs— 1 tions,■allocation of storage space, internal arrange- , ments in, storage - installations, and accounting:, procedures in depots. 930; ' TM 38-205, part 3, Distribution 2 Explanation of those operations incident to the movement of supplies within a' major command. C,PE FM»s 8-10, pars 26,29-, 132-134,117, 151c,163,171, 191; 100-10, pars 931-949. Medical Supply Organizations 1 Review of the various medica.l • supply organ!za- • tions utilized in the Theater of Operations; their .. ’ prganization, function and allo- cation. v... . • C . FM g-5, pars 159-165, ,178-180, 277-285; ■T/O&E’s 8- 187, 8-500, 8-667. Employment of Medical Supply Units 1 Methods of employ- . of Medical Supply . Organizations in the Theater of Operations; •illustrative prob- lem in the use of various units. 'PE * Special references. ANNEX NO/ 29 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE. NUMBER- HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Ke dicta 1 ■ ■ 1 Principles and C,PE ' FI's 7"30, Supply , of Field Units procedures for requisitioning and, distribu-, tion. of medical- supplies in field units, both in and out of combat, as distinct from procedures em- ployed for other supplies. Par- ticular attention to- be devoted to channels within the Army, pars 1-6, 12-1A, IB- .20; B—10, pars 26,29,132, 133 A3 Ac, U7,151c, 163,171,- 191. Examination, 1 An examination E All Supply covering the sub- ject matter dis- cussed in Ad- vanced Supply by L isticc. previous references ANNEX NO. 30 . TRANSPORTATION , AND. ip/MT ( 23 Hours ) SUBJECT AND • FILE DUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF v TYPE OF ' • DESTRUCTION’ '• DESTRUCTION.. . REFERENCES Overland Movement 1 , • Introduction to troop movement; facilities avail- ‘ able for the move- ment of troops from post, camp or sta- tion to maneuver areas or Port' of Embarkation1; a gen- ” cies available to assist commanders in this mission. C • ',FM 100-10, ’ • Chap. 11. Loading of Unit Equipment on Organic Transportation 1 The loading of unit eouipment on organic truck and trailer equipment with emphasis on the need for in- tensive training and preparation. Definite loading plan for each or- ganization. ■ D FM 101-10, Chap. 5, Sec. IV. March Planning and Computations 2 March tables and graphs; time and, space factors; march orders and annexes, their preparation and use* C ,PE FM 101-10, Chap. 5 Movement by Motor 1 Traffic circula- tion and control of unit vehicles. G,F FM1 s 101-15, 25-10, Chap, 3; 101-5, Chap, 9; FB 16?. ANNEX NO. 30 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS ■SCOPE OF A TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Organization for Movement by Rail 1. . Administration and procedures . necessary for the movement of 'a Medical Unit of ■ large proportions.‘ C SB 8-11; FM’s 55-10; 101-10, Chap,. 5, Sec. IV; 100-10, Chap, 11, Sec. I, II, VII. POM of Units 3 Administrative procedures and plans for the movement of a Medical Unit to an overseas assignment. ' C,F POM; FM 100—10, Chap. 11, Sec, I; TF 21-1265. Ship to Shore Movement ; 2 Problems encoun- tered in movement of personnel and organic equipment from ship to shore. C FM1s 101-10, Chap, 5, Sec. IV; 100-105, Chap, 11, Sec, I, II; 55-105. Air Trans- portability 2 Introduction and definition of terms;, situations which indicate the use of aircraft for move- ment of supplies; advantages and dis- advantages of this method. Mission of an Air Task Force with respect to the Army Ground Forces. C,F .FM1s 31-10, Chap. 1; ’ 100-10, par, .1117; TM 71-210; TFT s 1-803 9 1-3350.-. Cargo Aircraft 1 Types and character- istics of aircraft, including gliders, used for transport- ing troops and supplies; capabili- ties and limitations of ea ch. C TM 71-210, Chap. 2, . ANNEX NO. 30 ( continaed-)- SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER ' HOURS SCOPE OF : TYPE' OF V.:. ■ INSTRUCT!® INSTRUCTION . . .. REFERENCES Loading Pro—’ A Demonstration • D ‘ •• FM 31-AO, cedure and Principles of Safe showing load- ing of medical eo uipment on Chap. A, Sec. Ill; TM 71-210,- Loading of Aircraft various types of aircraft to . be executed at Randolph Field, Chap * 3 fA• Planning for Supply and Re.- supplying of Medical. ‘ Units 1, Brief plan gcv- tailing the supply of a medi- cal unit by air. C>PE FM 31-AO,. Chap. 5» Review 1 Review of all previous material covered in Move- ment Course, C All previous references' Redeployment 3 Movement of a unit comparable to an evacuation hospital-being redeployed-from a Theater of Opera- tions, including conditioning of eouipment and supplies- for- the C,L FM 101-10, Chap. 5; FM's 55- 1055* ‘V: ■ 55-50. ANNEX' NO. 31 ...EVACUATION.. AN® ( 10 Hours ) SUBJECT AM) ' FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE or:-,. ■ TYPE■ OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION . ■ REFERENCES Forward "i' ’ Demonstration ' L,D FM 8-35, Evacuation embodying manual Chape, i„5. Methods ‘"' litter 'carries. stressing the im- * portance of , ; th oro ugh iraining , of combat medical „• department per-,.- sonnsl. Types of . standard eouip— ment shown and , examined by class.- Conversion-of standard military . vehicles to pa tlent carriers. - Hospital i Conversion of • . ■ L FM»s 8-5, Trains rail transporta- tion for patient evacuation. Re- Chap, 11; 8-35, Cha p. 6. sponsibilities of-, the Medical De- partment and Trans- portation Corps ! with regard to hospital,trains in ti:e Zone of *' Interior and : Theater of •,, , Operations, Slides to be fur- nished by in- , structor. Water i Employment of water• L- FMr s 8-5, Tra n sporta tion transportation for ~ • Chap, 15; evacuation of wounded. 8-35, Administration, , characteristics, and employment of stan- dard and non-standard hosoitsl shins. Chap, 8, ANNEX NO* 31 { •continued •) ■ SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER. HOURS ’ SC OPE 0? r '^rr'TYPE OF IN STRUG T ION IN STRUG TION REFERENCES Air "r:"' ■ Eva c anti on ' ■ 1 g Medical -air eva- ■ - - C>D' ' cuatTonT,,utili- . ..... zation of - troop — — carrier and air transport equip- ment and perV sonnel, Present ; . a concept and De- •’ ■ pa rtment p£ the _'• Army policies re- ” garding evacuation of the sick and wounded. ' FM B~r35y . Chap, 7* . Medical Evacuation Squadron u Field trip to D,PE School of aviation Medicine, Randolph Field, to examine' latest equipment used in medical air evacuation. None Evacuation Planning and Control \ -1 Organization and C,F function of the Medical Evacuation System C, omba t 2 one, G ommunication 2 one and Zone of Interior, The Medical Regulat- ing Officer, Coding system of re- porting patients. FMT s 7-30; 8-10; 100- 10, Chap, 10; FB U6. Review 1 Open discussion C relative'to points covered with res- ■ ; pect to evacuation “• "■••• in preparation for problem,, Medical'' Service, of field "■ ■ . . • All previous references ANNEX NO, 32 LOGISTICAL AND STAFF FUNCTIONS ( 8 Hours ) ■ SUBJECT AND • FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE ‘OF ' " TYPE OF INSTRUCTION . INSTRUCTION REFERELCES Logistical 3 t\n explanation- of C FM’s 8-5 5, Estimates and the purpose, pro- pars -8-23; the Medical cedures and CW~' ■ ' 101-5, * •Plan * chanico of logistical pars 98- estimates and- the- 103. Medical Plan* Medical 5 An illustrative C,PE ■ FM»s 8-55, Plan problem 'designed to present the technique of pre- paration of the ' • logistical aspects of the Medical Plan. App. 1; 101-5, App# 2, Form 11* ANNEX NO. 33 • PHYSICAL TRAINING (.85 Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER... HOLM' ’ SCOPE OF* ■' :V TYPE OF INSTRUCTION. .INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Introduction to’ Physical Training , ,.i,, .Trainin g. X ilm .de-r,. * monstrates the typ§s, qX ..condi--- tioning exercises, and guerilla> and grass-drills that: are’conducted under FMr'21-20. , .1.. -Npne Formations and Starting Positions 2 Explanation and- de- monstration of for- mations -used for ' Physical Training. Explanation de- monstration and execution of start- ing positions used under FM 21-20, D,PE FM 21-20, Chap, II, pp 13-30, Chap. IV, Sec. II.' Warm-Up and Conditioning Exercises 7 Explanation, de- monstration, and application of conditioning des- cribed in field manual. D,PE FM 21-20, Chap, IV, PP 45-65. Conditioning Exercises 15 . Application of various types of conditioning exer- cises, increasing the intensity gra- dually. PE FM 21-20, Chaps,. II, IV. Conditioning Grass Guerilla Exercises 5 Explanation, demon- stration, applica- tion of various types of guerilla exercises. D, PE FM 21-20, Chap. VIII Mass Games 25 Class divided into teams to partici- pate in games as described in TM- 21-221. D,PE TM 21-221, ANNEX NO. 33 ( continued ) SUBJECT AND SCOPE OF TYPE OF FILE NUMBER HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Compc titive; *; ~ r "Ndne Sp ort S’-"a lift”' into teams* Team Teams partied- Competition1 pate in soft- ball, fobtball. * X. volleyball, and gymnastics. ANNEX NO* 3A Information_ i>m. education ( 17 Hours ) SUBJECTTAND ' FILE NUMBER-- -HOURS' SCOPE.DF-— V.-'TYPE' OF ' " ' INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION .REFERENCES G’r»Ina 1600-1947 4- i- History of the development of ■ • China from 1600. *’ thru the present day, •' L None 7/ • D ♦ Films "Tomorrowf s Mexico”, ”The New France” I 1 Mexican leader's 'r today are strivin'g to educate their people, to elimi- nate illiteracy by developing their youngsters. They hope to achieve their goal of demo- cracy, self respect, and well being for all. F. . . OF 40; OF 42. Portrays struggle out of the economic chaos in which it found itself at the end of World War II. Britain 1600-1947 1 History of the development of Britain and her empire from 1600 thru the present day. L None Films; 01 108, ”The United States” 1 British counterpart of. our own ,;Know Your Ally Biitain”, a review of U. S. history from the Revolution to the present day. F GI-108 Historical Principle s; Current Problems of United States 1 Discussion of rise and development of the United States from the days of the Articles. L None ANNEX NO* 3A ( continued ) SUBJECT AND FILE '-NUMBER. ’ , HOURS 'SC0PE:;GF- -A-. TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION -.-REFERENCES' Film; "The Negro Soldier" 1 The.Hitlerian view 'F of and attitude to- wardr the negro is .explained by negro minister* : This is contrasted with the principle set forth in the * Preamble of the .Constitution, A historical flash- back shows the part . ,. negroes have taken in the development and progress of America, ■' OF.—5.1 Russia 1682-1%7 1 Study of the de- L velopraent of Russia from the year 1682 thru the present •day# None Films; 1 Deals with the prob- F OF-15; "Oar Job in Japan"; "China" lem of conveying to the minds of seventy million Japanese people the fact that nowvthat peace is here they will never be permitted to bring another war# The theme is that the Japanese mind must be rehabilitated to think in terms of 4common sense and peace in our way , rather than thru • force; Film looks briefly at ■' . the Chinese Communists and .shows in detail ; how the resourceful ■Chinese people, driven inland by the Japs set ■ up the Nationalist EF-25B, ANNEX-NO. 34 ( continued-) O' -- • ■ ■■ . SUBJECT AND FILE NULIBSR' HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE. OF •INSTRUCTION . , INSTRUCTION . . REFERENCES . *v ♦ Government of Chunking,‘shows how much the. struggle of the recent war has done to link and unify. Japan 1500-1917 1 Study of rise- and fall of Japanese: Empire and' summary of accomplishments of General MacArthur1s occupation, ■ L None Film; •’Here is Germany" f 1 X Film shows v;eak- nesses of German people and why they are so easily led' to.war, Gonstrested with quiet peaceful life of the German is Nazism. An en~ ' during peace in • Germany means more than the destruction #of the physical might of the Nazi Machine — means re- ■ educating the German people so that they do not again fall prey to another such as Hitler, . F OF—11 i Fascism, Communism, and Democracy 1 ■ /• Explanation and stuay of three ideologies -it "slake in one past war; Summary of those still not. crushed and inpor- .tanoe to United States, L None Problems of the World Today 1 Discussion of items of current interest. C Current periodicals, newspapers, etc. AMEX NO.. 34 ( continued ) SUBJECT.AND FILE NUMBER ' HOURS SOOPE OF TYPE OF IN STRUGTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Germany 1618-1947 1 History of rise L and fall of the German Empire from 1618 to the present day* None Film; "Battle of Russia - Part I" 1 Film composed of F headlines from the world news- papers, charts, animated maps. •Discusses at length Russia 1s struggle against invaders both ancient and modern. OF-5 Film; "Battle of Russia - Part II" 1 • Film is composed F of headlines from the 1 s news- papers, charts, animated maps, etc. Discusses at length Russiafs struggle against invaders both modern and ancient• 0F~5 i Problems of the World Today 1 Discussion of items C of*current interest. Newspapers, current perio- dicals, etc. Films; "Atomic Power" "Tale of Two Cities" 1 j Atomic scientists F and public officials, in*the interest of historic accuracy and public enlighten- ment; have reenacted in pars or. inclusively ..'for March of Time cameras, episodes which marked the dawn of the Atomic Era, Today, with atomic .power a reality, scientists and statesmen are seeking a way to ansm-VA; ANSM-86. ANNEX'( continued ) SUBJECT:.;^ ....... ;■ SCOPE OF*..TYPE OF FILE NUMBER "" ’■■:'HOURS*L..iNSTEUCTION■ •' 'INSTRUCTION...:. REFERENCES safeguard the world'V :■■■ ■ against its misuse. ■ The whole world- • . fears.-the ultimate devastation which a war of atomic wea— •pons could bring, * and, the United : ■States is prepared to coopera t e f ully, *' " by .world agreement for all times, to " 'eliminate the night- • mare of atomic war- fare*,... This is the authentic story of what happened when the atomic age burst upon Japan and . . . upon’the world* The ’••• • • . story begins in the darkness of a desert . : morning irt. New Mexico, on 16 July lfl5* when a scientific thunder- bolt gives us a pre- view of’its destructive force. It takes us throughP-the incredible destruction .wrought ' - upon the two target . cities of Hiroshima , and Nagasaki, The , ..Army-Navy screen ■ : magazine brings you the only eyewitness ..account of the blast ’ ■ . ever filmedj Father John Zeimus of the Novitiate of the . - 1 ■ Jesuits in Hiroshima, ' . a Roman Catholic Mis- sionary, tells in his .own words what happened and'how it feels to be Von the receiving end of ANNEX N0# 35 TRAINING MANAGEMENT ( 21 Hours ) SUBJECT AND FILE NUMBER HOURS SCOPE OF TYPE OF INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Principles of 2 Review of the C,D FM 21-5, Training Management ■ principles' of training manage- ment to include the estimate of the training sit- uation, Master and Weekly Schedules. t Sec* II, App. II, Pars 15-24, 25-27, 122, 130, Sec. IX, App.# Ill, Pars 131 & 132, App* IV; AR 310-60. Training the Medical Bat tali fan s’ Practical exer- cise incident to the training prob- lems involved in the training of a Medical Battalion. Following the com- pletion of the var- ious requirements, discussion periods will be held to review the students’ solutions. D,PE All previous references Training in Medical Department Training Centers 6 Practical exercise on training prob- lems incident to formulating plans for a training program of a Medical Department Training Center. D,PE All previous references Training in Service Schools 5 Practical exer- cise on problems incident to train- ing in a Service School* D,PE All previous references 83 ANiEj: NO, ,36.- TECHNIQUES AND, METHODS OF 'INSTRUCTION (2 Hours) SUBJECT “AND - * ' • FILS.NUMBER HOURS ‘SCOPS •'OF " ;- TYPE OF —- INSTRUCT ION,INSTRUCT ION REFERENCES. '- •••■ • • - ■ .... .. ... ... ■*; •• '■■■■"' - -- - ■ Principles and • 2 A discussion „ L,G,D - FM 21-5. . • , Techniques of by the 'class , Pars,. 1,1Q, Public Speaking and instructor- 61,76,81-. and* Instruction of the .basic 87,78,80’," .... ... . principles and ., 88-130; techniques: i,n- TM 21-250 yolved in good Pars .33-36, ♦ public speaking 22,24,164; ’ * ' and instruction, TM 1-1000, including the following: Pars. 19,20 22,24,34f36; The mechanism of FM«s 21-8 instruction; gen- eral... methods of., 21-6;21~7. Purs. 1-12,* ■ 1 instructionj the approach, to .pub-*, lie.' speaking and instructionj. the \ pitfalls to be. avoid-* bd; tangible and in- tangible public speaking aids, with particular emphasis on the aids furnished by, the' Army,and those especially t suited for Army _ , instruction. ANNEX NO,. 37 ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS OF THE VETERINARY SERVICE ( 5 Hours ) SUBJECT"AND *• FILE NUMBER HOURS • SG0P3 OF ■ TYPE OF . INSTRUCTION-. INSTRUCTION REFERENCES Veterinary Service (general) 1 Organization.of the ■Veterinary Service and its relation- ship in the Medical Depa rtment; a ctivi- ties with military animals and food in- spection; experiences of World War II. C ARf s 10-2005, 10-2010;' TM 8-150, Sec* I,III, IV. Veterinary Units 1 Organization and employment of veterinary units functioning with military animals and food inspec- tion activities with emphasis on proper unit selec- tion to meet situa- tion requirements. C,D V fm 8-5, Chape.13,25. Food Inspection 1 Discussion and demon- stration of food inspection proce- dures in Zone of Interior and Thea- ter of Operations; responsibilities of the surgeon in the absence of Veterinary personnel; oversea food inspec- tion operations in World War II„ C,D,F TB MED 226; Special TF, Dept of Vet Sv, MFSS. Echelons of Veterinary Service 1 Discussion and demonstration of animal evacuation and hospitalization in a Theater of Operations* C,D,F FM 8-10, Chap. 10; Special TF, Dept of Vet Sv, MFSS. ANNEX 'MO* 37 ( continued } SUBJECT uND FILE- NUMBER ■ • SCOPE OF TYPE OF ■ HOURS INSTRUCTION - INSTRUCTION" REFERENCES Veterinary 1 ' Discussion,'and' ■ ': C,D ' Special r Service, demonstration . mime©, .Dept Theater of proper organ!- of Vet .Sv, of zation of a , MFSS. Operations Theater Veterinary service ■which com- bines both food inspection and ani- mal- activities. 86