We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
MF 60 Amphibious Operations 44. 60-Series; Amphibious Operations MF 60-5238 Amphibious Operations—Planning and Command Relationships (Color—37 Min—1967) (FilmisFOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Shows how the amphibious task force commander and landing force commander carry out concurrent and parallel planning, organize staff work, and coordinate all elements for an amphibious assault operation. MF 60-5239 Amphibious Operations—Intelligence (Color—31 Min—1968) (FilmisFOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Shows how intelligence informa- tion is gathered and disseminated during the planning and execution of an amphibious landing. MF 60—5240 Amphibious Operations—Logistics: Preparing for the Assault (Color—25 Min—1967) (FilmisFOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Shows what planning is requir- ed by task force and landing force commanders' staffs in computing logistic requirements to support am- phibious operations covering the 4 categories: supply, medical support, transportation, and service support. MF 60-5241 Amphibious Operations—Logistics: The Assault (Color—22 Min—1967) (Film is FOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Shows how equipment and sup- plies are transferred from ships to landing beach during an assault; how logistical facilities are establish- ed inland to support ground troops; and how logistical support is provid- ed by shore and helicopter support teams. MF 60-5242 Amphibious Operations—The Ship-to-Shore Movement (Color—26 Min—1967) (Film is FOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Shows how a ship-to-shore movement of a landing force is plan- ned and executed. Focus is placed on basic organization, sequence of movement, and logistical problems involved in waterborne and heliborne ship-to-shore movements. MF 60—5243 Amphibious Operations—Communications: Preparing for ths Assault (Color—16 Min—1967) (Film is FOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Describes the dual planning re- sponsibilities of the communications officers of the amphibious task force and the landing force in preparing for an assault, pointing up the com- munications problems considered during planning, embarkation, re- hearsal and movement phases up to H-hour. MF 60—5244 Amphibious Operations—Communications: The Assault (Color—22 Min—1967) (FilmisFOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Shows how communications are established, utilized, and expanded during an assault, focusing on com- munications for: ship-to-shore move- ment, coordination of close air and naval fire support, and troop logis- tical support. MF 60—5354 Amphibious Operations—Ship-to-Shore Boat Group Tactics (Color—21 Min—1969) (Film is FOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Describes the organization, planning, and tactics used by the boat group in executing a ship-to- shore movement of men and equip- ment in enemy territory as part of a division wing strength landing force. MF 60-5355 Amphibious Operations—Supporting Arms Coordination (Color—27 Min—1969) (Film is FOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Describes how naval, air, and artillery fire support is coordinated during the planning and execution of an amphibious assault. Organiza- tion and missions of SACC, FSCC, TACC, TADC, DASC, and TAOC are discussed. MF 60-5356 Amphibious Operations—The Battalion Landing Team in the Surface Assault (Color—25 Min—1969) (Film is FOUO) (Adopted Navy Film) Depicts the planning and execu- tion of a surface assault at the battalion landing team level, as part 306