OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JANIS CHAPTER RESPONSIBILITY

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79-01147A000100070029-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: R
• Document Page Count: 43
• Document Creation Date: December 20, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 8, 2005
• Sequence Number: 29
• Publication Date: May 1, 1947
• Content Type: OUTLINE

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~. May 19+7
OU~'L~NE. GUIDE FOR.,. ~'ANIS
CHAPTER ,RESPO~V~IBILITY
Chapter
I $R I.~F
TI MILITARY GEOGRAPHY ,
III OCEANOGRAPHY
IV C Q~.STS AND L~.NDING BEACHES
V CLII~`l~iTE AND WEATHER
VI ~QRTS, SHIPPING, AND NAVY
.~~,SPORTATION AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS
C.~T~ES AND TOWNS
RESOURCES AND TRADE
Responsible Agency
M
JISPB
N12D
ON I
ON?:, OCE
JMC
ONI, OCE
OCE, Sig.C
MID, OCR, USGS,
TJSbA, FED. RES .
X ~.~UPLE AND GOVERNMENT
Xx HEALTH AND SANITATION
XII AVIATION
XIII GAZETTEER AND MAP APPP,AISAL
STATE
MID ~SGO)
A-2
BGN, AMS, STATE
kq r.~~~~~ [~ ct.ass, a
a~c~.AS~s~t~~
LASS. GH~~I~FQ 70: TS S C
K~XT R~~f9t:~t' BATS:
~`~ :~L'~198O
~a~~: RwE~~r~~
JCS''-Declassification/Release Instructions on File.
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0~'S.,I1VE GUTAE FOP JAMS
CHAPTER I
~~
1. Introduction
2. Military Geography
3. Oceanography
~I~. Coasts and Landing Beaches
5. Climate and Weather
6. Ports, Shipping and. Navy
7. Transportation and ~'elecor~imt~nic~,tions
8. Cities and Towns
g, Resources and Trade
30. People and Government
11. Health and Sanitation
12, Aviation `
13. Maps and Surveys
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OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JAMS
CHAPTER ~I
MzLITARY GEOGRAPHY
20. Introduction .
A. Scope and organization of chapter. '
21. General, Description of Area as a Whole
A. Relief, drainage, anc~ regional terrain p~.~tern.
B. Vegetation.
C. Soil trafficability.
22.- Detazlec~ Description of Regions
(In all descriptions stress aspects having operational
significance rather than make an uncritical travelogue.)
A. Region A..
(1) Subregion A-1.
(a} Relief and drainage
. (b) Vegetation.'
(c) Soil trafficability.
(2) Subregion A-2. -
(a} Relief and drainage.
\. (b) Vegetation. _
(c) Soil trafficability.
(3), (~), (5) etc. continue outline for additional sub-
regions .
B. Region B.
(1) Subregion B-1.
(a) Repeat as in subregions under A.
C, D, etc., continue for additional regions.
23. Regional Summary (concise summaries of terrain of each region
inc~.uding clirnatic information to be fur-
nished by JMC. May be presented in tabular
forrrz on regular pages . )
2~. Routes i~o Critical 1`;yeas (Terrain and soil trafficability
along natural route s.Znclude brief mention
of developed. lines of transportation and
settlements. on routes.}
25. Prip.ca.pal Sources .
A. Evaluation. (indicate briefly the general adequacy of
source material. and important gaps in
'? information. Mention the most important
sources, with a general appraisal of their
reliability, age, etc.
B. List.
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2 . Military Geography (Brief ~ .
A full. summary bf the chapteri (about ~.0 p~,~~s ~ giving
essential facts, to ~e inc~.uded ~n ~haptsr ~. The most
important maps-and illustrations may be repeated in
Chapter Z, and reference to them should,be included in
the text material, A cpncise section on significant
areas should be written, for use ~n the introduction of
the Brief .
-3..
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RESTR,ICTE'D
QUTL~IVE GUIDE FOFt JANZ~
- C~.PTER ~~z
CCE,ANOGRAFI~Y
A. Evaluation., (Indicate briefl the general adequacy of
source materi~. and. important gaps in
information.. Mention the most important
sources, with a general appraisal of their
reliability, age, etc.}
3C. Summary
31. ~.' icy e s ~^~.ra.d Current s
(To be presented mainly in-chart and table Form. Mention
sources where ti~.e tables and other pex~.odic data can be
obtained . }
A., Tidal ranges .
B. General circulation.
C. Notable local peculiarit:~es in tides s,~d currents,
Sea and. Swell
A. Amount.
E3.. Direction. ~-
33. lea-tilat,er Characteristics
A, Temperature.
(1) Charts of horizontal distribution.
~(2) Sce chart.
(3) Variation with depth.
B, Salinity and density.
(1) Chart of horizontal distribution.
(2} Var~.ation with depth.
C. Transparency and color (concise}.
D. Peculiarities of acoustical conditions.
3~. Algae and Bioluminescence
35. Pr~.nc;ipal. Sources
Oceanography (Brief)
A full, summary 'of the chapter giving essential facts, to be
included in Chapter I. The most important maps and illus-
trat-ions may be repeated in Chapter Z, and reference to
them should be included in the text.
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OUTLINE GUIDE FOI~t .FA_NIS
CHAPTER IV
COA~mS A~VI~ ,7~A.N~~~'G BEACfiES
~0, Introduction
A. General summary. (Brief tabular description of sea
approach, coastal terrain, and major
beach areas, to su~,~;;~lement maps of
"Coastal Divisions and Beach Areas"
and t4Coastal Terrain. ")
. TABLE IV-1 (Example)
SUMMAP,Y OF COASTS AND LANDING BEACHES Fi ure IV-....
SECTOR SE1'~ APPROACH COASTAL TERRAIN BEACHES
~l. ----- Mostly unobstructed; Narrow coastal .plain Four areas
.to _____,i~lated islets and backed by rolling of short,
drying rocks near- hills rising to narrow,
shore; 10-fathom line mountains about 8 sandy
~ to 6 miles offshore; miles inland. beaches
5-fathom depths as backed by
close as 2 miles frorli lagoons,
shore. mostly near
? N end of
sector,
~-2. --- Obstructed by many Broad plain extends Almost con-
to ----. islets lying on broad i~xiland 10 to 15 males tinuaus
drying mud flats; lO to base of mountains sandy beacr
fathcm line 8 to 12 broken by
miles from shore. small
Meet anchorage in swampy
Longview Bay. areas; gooc,
~c~esc~
_ - - .. .. - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - .. .. _ ~. _ _ _ _ _ _ _n_an. ~ -
~+3. .--- etc .
to ----.
etc.
B. Maps and .charts. (References to location map, key map,
and Plans.)
C. Explanation of beach selection and description.
(1) Criteria for selection.
(2) Reliability index..
(3) Scale of bottom gradients.
D. Navigational instructions and port facilities. (Refor-
epee to pilots, charts, anc3 Chapter VI.)
E.-i-Air facilit~.es. (Explain possi'ole conflict with
Chapter XII.)
F. Distances. (Standards for use of nautical and statute
miles..)
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G.~~Yositions of ~lacas. (If discre~~ancies exist between
clifferent rriap or chart series, coc~dinates ~.sed in
~'ANIS refer to _~ ser~.es, prei drably to Plans. )
H.~~Names of places. (Reference to Gazetteer.
T.'~Glossary. (Cor~~mon generic terms rcl~,ting to terrain,
hyd.rography, and political subdivisions.)
?~ Cary be omitted if not noeded for partic~ala,r chapter.
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~l. Sectar
Coordinates of limits of sector.)
Reference to Plans showing sector; reference to Coastal
Division and Beach Areas map, Figure IV-....)
.(Sectors, preferably not ex~_eeding g in number, should
be based on clear divisions ;between different types of
coastal terrain, which should agree in general with ter-
rain regions presented. in chapter II, Military Geography;
major objectives preferably should be near centers of
sectors rather than at their limits; sector limits should
be c7.escribed in terms of distances from prominent
geographic features such as.majo~.~ headlands.)
(General statement without heading. Brief summary of
hyc~.rography, coast, terrain backing coast, and number,
character, and approximate location of landing beaches.
If sector is too varied to ~be summarized without divida_ri.g
into subsee-tors, general statement may be confined to
features common to whole :sector, list of subsectors within
sector, and number an,d approximate location of major
beaches.)
A. Subsector. (Single island., group of islands, or stretch
of coast.
Caordina~Les of limits of subsector.)
Plans of subsector; Figure~nurnbers of strip maps of sub-
sector; U.S.H.O. C,harts;of subsector.)
(Subsectors should be solected as logical coastal units
in w is ~iydrographic ox' terrain conditions, or both, are
sufficiently uniform to permit generalization, Limiting
of sul~sectors to lengths convenient for the making of
strip maps leads to unnecessary repetition in the
description of the areas covered by strip maps. If sub-
sectors are represented. by two or-more strip. maps, these
can be distributed through the text so that the advantages
of having map and text contiguous will be retained.)
(General,. statement without heading.+ Brief description of
general characteristics of subsector; very brief if
covered. 'in generalization under. sector heading.)
(l) Coast.(Progressing along coast, give for ee.ch part
of the eaast a brief statement of offshore approach
and share features, followed by description of
coastal terrain, Leave description of bes,ches to
heading (2). Avoid du licatin information that is
clean. and correct conve e tho P ans
or str l,ia s stances, s apes, an it~ensions
o -bays and islands, spot heights, etc.), except
where such duplication is essent3.al to clear
statement, Coastal description of subsector may
be broken ~.nto subdivisions 1, 2, 3, etc., as
-plotted on strip maps,)
Subdivision.+ (Subdivisions should be logical coastal
units such as a stretch of fairly uniform coast,
an island or group of islands, a bay or~group~of
similar bays, a prominent peninsula.)
2,+ 3, -c- etc,
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Subdivision.
(2) Landing beaches. (Exclude generar coastal description.
Beach areas are each identified. by reference number in
parentheses keyed to encircled. reference number on map
of"Coastal Divisions and Beach Areas." (General state-
ment without heading can be given if desired.}
Exam le 1, (no beaches).
2 Landing beaches.
"(None described.)"
E~;am le 2 (beach table but no detailed-text description.
2) Landing beaches.
{General statement)
(Beach table; see sample below.)
Example 3, (beach table and detailed text description}
General.
'(General statement)
(Beach table; to be typed lengthwise of page.)
? TABLE TV-....
LANDING BEACHES OF COASTAL SUBSECTOR....
Reliability ... (Plan ....) .
Beach areas physically most suitable for landings are marked with
aster3.sk (~) . ~.
Number
Near- Length Width' Gradient Surf Niate=
Ter-
Con-
and
shore and at H.W, in H.W. and rial
rain.
nec-
loca-
usable and L.W.zone shore and
immedi-
tions
tion
length drift firm-
ately
inland
of
beach
noss
behind
beach
az~ea
(1)~
Rocks
2, g m~..
, ~.fl0 1 on Surf
Sand;
Local
Trail.
E of
at E
~.nter-
to 20.
~.ight;
firm at
rocky
from
Johns-
encl.,
rupted
150
shore
L,W.
slopes
W end
vil~.e,
bottorz
for 0.5
ft.at
drift
line.
at E;
of
(Plan. 3;gentle
tai. by
H.W.,
W
Used by
eaten-
beach
Fig IV-5
rocks
25
along
wheeled
save
Johns~_
~~
to
~0 ft.
m~.in
extent
veh~.cles
sand-
dune
ville,
R.R.
at
L.W.
area _
at
center
5 mi.
inland
If beach. is also described in text, add here "(See also
(b) below.), ~ _
(Coarc~ination of coastal description and beach
c~escr~ption should. be maintained in the planning, wri?~ing,
and c~.raftin~; stages so that beaches o~ beach areas do not
cross 'sector or subsectar boundaries and, if possible,
coo not cross subdivision boundar~.es.j
(b) Single beach area. (If description is~brief it may be
run without subheadings. If description is lon er,
headings 1, 2, 3, and ~+ may be used as follows.
l+. Location and extent. (Give location of beach, not of
off' coast segment; length, usable length, anti. shape
of beach; location with regard to landmarks and
developed areas,
' ~ -.
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2. Sea approach. (Deal briefly with area shoreward of
~0-fathom depth or of 10 miles from shore, whf.ch-
ever is smaller; describe in greater detail area
shoreward of ~5-fathom l~.ne; bottom gradient and
(character of bottom; locations and depths of reefs,
barn, rocks, shoals, and other dangers; anchorage
areas; local conditions of winds, tides, currents,
waves and water temperature ranges.)
3. Character of beach. (Physical consistency and.. bearing
capability at H.W. and L.W; width, gradient; surf
and currents; surface features and obstructions;
structures such'as groins and bulkheads; locations
of rivers and streams entering or crossing beach;
tidal flats and salt marsh, including consistency
o#' bottom; local use; local weather peculiarities;
sources of fresh water -- potable and nonpotable;.
areas most suitable for land.ings.)
Adjacent terrain and exits. (Topography on flanks
of beach imm?diately backing beach, and inland at
least 5 miles or to first major barrier; roads,
trails, waterways natural corridors, and cross-
couritry' exits from beach; trafficability; emergency
landing places for aircraft; nearest potable water;
ne?~rest radio, telephone, and telegraphy tele-
phone, telegraph. and pawer lines; power plants;
.railroads; habitations.}
(c), (c1}, etc., Single beach area, (Group of closely related
beaches.
B, C, etc., Subsector. (Stretch of coast, single island, or
group of islands.)
tCoorc~inates, etc., as in A, above.)
(General statement without heading.)--
(1}, (2), as above.
~+2, ~+3, etc., Sector
Last topic. Principal Sources
A. Evaluation. (Brief statement of general adequacy of source
material and important gaps in information; most important
sources, with general appraisal of their reliability,
ale, etc.}
B. List of references.
(Maps and charts should be listed last-in a separate
group headed; Maps and Charts,)
If landing places other than beaches-are described, or if
descriptions-of beach areas and other landing places are
interspersed, use general heading, (2) Landing places, and
follow outline provided on page 9 of Outline Guide for JAMS
7~E .
References within text:
Ch.arts~ ~n order to call attention to the largest=state
chart of any stretch of coast, it is desirable to in-
sert a-chart reference wherever attention must be
transferred from one chart to another, as (U.S.H.O.
Chart 196}.
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Plans and, Figures. Matter overprinted on the Plans and
sip maps s~iould not be repea,tec~ in the text, but
attention can be called, to it by appropriate reference.
A1], figure and plan references should be inserted
in pencil'as they are certain to require adjustment
d.ur ing editing .
Other cha tp ers. Refer to Chapter VT for anchorage table
.an~for places described there as major ports, seconder-ry
ports, or ether landings, as "At the head of the bay
is the small port of (Chapter VI)." Refer to
Chapter VIII for descri e cities and. towns.
BRIEF
Topic ~+. Coasts and Landing Beaches (Brief)
A full summary of the ess?ntial facts of Chapter IV
is to be included in Chapter I; this may consist of the
Coastal Divisions ~.nd Beach Areas reap and a short text, or
map anc~ coastal description table. Other graphic material
may be-repeated in Chapter I if needed,
-r Can be or~ii~tted if not needed. for particular chapter.
10
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ENCLOSURE
RECOMMENDED OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JAMS
CHAPTER V
CLIMATE AND WEATHER
5O. General Climatic - Synaptic Regime.
A. Climatic Summary by seasons.
$. S~nzoptic aspects of weather and climate.
C. Forecast problems.
53. Practical Aspects of Weather and Climate.
A. Gro.uz~d operations.
' (1) Mobility.
(2) Air Support.
(3) Communications.
(~) Observat-ion.
B. Air operations..
{1) Low-level operations.
{2) High-level operations.
{3) Incendiary bombing.
(~-) Parachute operations.
C. Naval operations.
(1) Surface operations.
' {2) Sub-surface operations.
{3) Seaplane operations.
(?~ } Replenishment operat~.ons .
(5) Training operations.
D. Arnphibl.ous operations .
E. Chem~,cal anal biological warfare,
F. Sound-ranging and radar propagation.
G. Construction.
H. Transportation and supply.
T. Clothing, storage, and shelter..
J. Agriculture.
K. Snclustry.
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Mefic~.ora]~c~gicax Fac.1.:I.3t.3.E.#'~ ~},1~,t3.. E7rgan~.2t3.~.i.~:I]:,
A. Meteor. olo~ic~], Services .
(1) General. (Includes evaluation of service).
(2) Observation and forecast stations. (Map; also shows
communications)
B. Meteorological equiprnent and.. personnel.
53. Climatic Summary. '
A. Precipitation (Includ.e data on drouf~ht, flood, hail
c3.am~.ge, etc. )
B. Te t
(3) Normal distribution of forces.
(a) Land forces.
(b) Sea forces
(c) Air forces..
B. Naval bases and stations (treat in order of importance).
(1) Name of .base.
General summary covering such features as:
Location.
Importance.
Organization.
Princip~.l function.- '
Major facilities,
Port capacity (number and. types of vessels),
Harbor
Brief summer of harbor (as differentiated
from -port:
Physical situation - position, size, shape,
layout.
Shelter -natural and artificial.
DEpthS.
1. Entrance channel.
Treat such- featur.~s as:
Length and configuration.
.Governing width and depth.
Aids to navigation.
Pilotage (necessit of and availability
of local Pilots.
2.~Hydrographic reatures.
Tidal ranges and interval, currents, sea
and swell.
(b
Berthing facilities.
].. Anchflrage and moorings .
Tabulate number, of free-swinging
~. anchorage berths available.
Locate and give dimensions and capacities
of buoy moorings...
2. Piers and wharves.
General summary covering:
Distribution and grouping on harbor.
Total footage; with depths alongside.
Total berthing capacity by vessel types.
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Tabulation of details of each wharf unit.
Outline as follows:
Number.
Type of construction.
Dimensions.
Number of floors.
Height between floors.
Total floor area.
~.. Mechanical handling facilities:
Number. '
Type.
Max. lift capacity.
Reach. _
Type of power . "
i. Rail and road connections:
Number, location, and gauge of tracks.
Position of tracks for direct loading
to cars.
Accessibility to wharf by trucks.
3. Water supply (number and capacity of
connections),
"k. Electricity.
~.a. Name.
b. Location .
c. Use.
d. Type and construction.
e. Dimensions;
Length.
Depths alongside ~1.w.)
Width of apron.
Height of deck above. low water.
_ -Capacity per sq. ft.
f. Berthage capacity by vessel type.)
g. Sheds on wharf suitable for storage:
Naval factories and shops.
Discuss location, size, equipment, and output.
Ship construction and repair facilities.
Include;
Tabulation of dimensions of dry docks and-
building ways. .
Discussion of shops and equipment.
Recent construction and repair. records.
Supplies..
1, Fuel.
_' Give details of storage and handling facil-
sties for fuel oil, gasoline, and coal.
Include storage capacities, normal stocks
na1 associations,
labor union , etc. Brief, concentrating on differences
frc.~m U. S . )
k'a~ttern of living . (Homers and nioc~es of living, rural
and urban, particularly aspects likely to affect
relations frith people fr:~rn oL~tsidc:. )
Ecl.ucation.
(a) Char~~zcter and. acl.e:qu~c;~~. (.~itns, extent of educationo,l
opportunity (public tzncl private), literacy percent.)
(b) School system. (OrZanization, curricula, extent and.
nature of ~ove:rni.ients.l influence. )
(c) Unive:rsitios. (Location, student attitude, leaders.)
(c~.} Political iir~paet of educational system.
Dissemination of news and pronc,ganda. (Effectiveness;
num~-,cr of people; reached. )
(a) Newspapers, m?~z;s,zines, radio, r,~otion pictures.
(b) Other customary riethoc~s of disserlinatin.
inforr;~ation or prc:~pagc,nda.
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B. Regional ethnic group I (if such groups exist,).
(Length of treatment to be dependent upon importance of
group.).
(1) Size and location.
(2) Characteristics. (Description of the group, emphasiz-
ir~.g significant distinctive characteristics and the
extent of divergence from rest of JANIS area. Sub-
topics of 102, A, should be kept in mind.)
C. Regional ethnic group II (if any).
103. Labor
A. Supply. (Detailed treatment desired.) Numbers of workers
of various s~~ills available. Customary types of employ-
ment of women.
B. Characteristics. Wages and hours, working conditions,
labor organizations, and methods of obtaining workers.
C. Brief characterization of key Individuals in the labor
scene.
10~F. Government. (Give a realistic 'account of the way the govern-
ment actually works, as well as a sketch of the legal,
official mechanism of government.)
A. General characteristics. (including degree of centrals-
, nation, policies towards minorities, roots in the past,
etc.)
_V
~ B. National government.
(1) Legal bases of existence.
(2) Functions.
(3} Organizational structure. (Legislation, administration,
finance.)
(~) Actual methods of operation. (Including electoral
process, nominations, role of armed forces.)
(5) Key individuals.
C. Provincial government.
D. Local government.
E. Other governmental units. (Those not organized in the
above scheme. Aboriginal reservations, administrative
organizations with special forms or jurisdictions, e.g.
army or navy defense organizations, etc.}
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105. Political Factors
A. Introduction. (Summary of issues, parties, coalitions, and.
pressure groups. Relationship of parties to government.)
B. Polit~.cal groupings.
(1) Group 1. (Aims and ideology, position on issues,
strength,. activities, propaganda media, leaders, atti-
tulle toward opposition, attitudes toward and relations
with foreign powers.)
(2) Group 2.
Etc.
C. Popular participation in politics. (Informal activities
such as demonstrations and strikes; civil rights in
theory and practice.} ?
106. Internal Security and Public Order
Courts and legal systems.
(1) Legal system. (Essential character, and comparison with
American system.)
(2) Supreme Court. .
(3) Lower courts.
&, Police. (Law enforcement and intelligence agencies.) -
(1) Agency 1. (Functions, organization, methods, effec-
tiveness, strictness, honesty, morale, key individuals;
att~,tude of public. toward police.
Etc.
107. Principal Sources
A. Evaluation. (indicate briefly the general adequacy of
source material and important gaps in information.
Mention the most important sources, with a general
appraisal of their reliability, age, etc.)
'B, List.
108. Appendix
Constitution, etc.
10. People and. Government (For Chapter I, Brief.}
A full summary of the chapter, (about 10 pages) with text
citation of principal maps to be repeated in Chapter I.)
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Proposed Guide for Shortened Outline of JAN IS
Chapter XI
IiEALTH AND SANITATION
110. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
A. Introduction..
State scope of stud~T, de~'inition of terms, and evaluation
of information.
B. Summary.
Summarize the main facts contained in the study. Omit the
recommendations. This summary should be a brief of the
Brief .
111. ENVIRONMENT
A. Introduction.
Include brief statements regarding topographic and
climatic cond.itians (terrain features, cold and hot
seasons, wet and dry seasons) in relation to their
effects on health and sanitation.
B. Water.
Discuss sources, adequacy, developed supply systems,
treatment, potability, and sanitary quality,
C. Waste Disposal.
- ~~
Discuss collection and disposal of sewage and other wastes,
incluc~xng ~.ncneratian facilities and treatment of
effluents..
D. Food. in Relation to Health.
Discuss production and. consumption of basic dietary staples,
'adequacy of amounts .raised., storage and refrigeration
facilities, and general-nutritional status of the native
inhabitants.
E. Plant and Animal Life.
1. Plants.
List the more important dangerous species and discuss
briefly the allergenic plants.
2. Animals.
Discuss only the prf.ncipal species that may affect the
health of those living in the area, including vectors,
intermediate hosts, and reservoirs of disease organisms,
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112. b7SEASE INFORMATION
A. Diseases of Military Im op rtance.
1. Diseases of Major Importance.
2. Diseases of Potential Importance.
3. Diseases of Minor Importance.
g. Other Diseases.
11~ . PUBLIC IiEALTH AND MEDICAL FACILITIES
A. Public Health. Organization.
Only a brief account is needed of the organization and ad.-
ministration o#' the government departments of .health,
possibly supported by a chart. Quarantine regulations
and other pertinent control measures safeguarding the pub-
lic health may be summarized.
B. Hos itals and Medical Institutions.
Only the total number of hospitals and beds available
should be listed by locality. Summarize information con-
. cerning medical colleges, training schools, and labora-
tories,
C. Medical Personnel.
Include physicians,' dentists, nurses, veterinarians,
1a,boratory techna~cians, m~.dwives, and-(when appropriate)
non--professional personnel.
p. Social Services..
Include Welfare organizations (public and private),
Missions, Red Cross, etc.
1 l~- . REC OMMENDA~' IONS
As iri past JAMS
115. PRINCIPAL SOURCES
A. Evaluation.
B. List.
_~g_
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OUTLINE GUISE FOR JAMS
CHAPTER XIT
AVIATION
___.r._~-_-
120, Introduction
A. Scope of chapter (briefJ,y indicating organization and
content) .
B. General summary (including discussion ~of'the status of
aviation in general in-the area and. the relative position
of military av~.atfon} .
(1) Military aviat~.on (brief, general).
(2) Civil aviation ~br~.ef, general).
(3) Aircraft developr~~ent (trond.s, significant progress).
(aircraft manufacture- is described in Chapter IX)
(~!-) Facilities in general (quality of airfields a.n general,.
tabular summary of nutrzber and classification of fields9
breakdown by regions ~.f desirable.
121. Military Aviation
A. Organization (command-and tactical organization, relation-
ship to army and navy connnands, etc,).
B> Strength. and capabil ides.
C. Bases (general d~.scussion, including location, size and-
- nature of facilities of f~.elds and bases operated. .by the
army ?a?n-d navy for exclusive mil~.tary use; not a regular
airfield list).
122. Cavil Aviation
A. firms or government agencies engaged (organization,
officials, foreign and domestic capital invested, etc.).
B. Operations and equipment.
(1) Routes, schedules, stops.
(2) Equipment (including maintenance, replacements, .fuel,
etc.).
(3} Personnel (numbers, training, ability, foreign Pilots
used?, etc.).
(1{-} Traffic (including nature and volume,, operations
methods, dispatching, etc.).
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123. Navigation and Communications Facilities (radio, radar,
blind approach systems, etc.)
12~+. Air Facilities, Main List .(standard. list of airfields with
surfaced. runways, facilities, etc., on which information is
relatively complete).
125. Air Facilities, Suppler,7ental List (airfields- without
extensive facilities or about which information is incomplete.
126. Principal Sources.
A. Evaluation. (Ind,icate briefly the general adequacy of
source material. and., important gaps in information.
Mention the mast. important sources, with a general
appraisal of their reliability, age, etc.)
B,-List.
Suggester~ maps :
Military airbase complex
Commercial airlines.
Commercial airlines traffic -flow (number of flights)
Airfields on main list
Airfielc~:s on supplemental list
Possible airfield sites
12. Aviat~.on (Brief )
A full sur~Ynary of the chapter far inclusion in Chapter I. The
most important maps. may be repeated in Chapter I, and refer-
ence to them should be included in the text of the Brief.
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OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JANIS
CHAPTER XIII
GAZETTEER AND MAC' APPRAISAL
130. Gazetteer.
Introduction; Brief. statement of standard source of place
names, basis of GBN decisions (method of transliteration),
problem of .variants; etc.
.Name Designation Location
o t N(S) o ~ E(W)
A
Variants
.131, Map Appraisal
Introduction: Brief characterization of maps and map coverage
of the area,.
A. General. topographic maps.
(1) RZaps at scale of 1,:1,000,000.
(~)
Maps printed by local gavernrnent.
1. Description.
i
2, Evaluation.
(b) Ari~ly Map. Service.
1. Description
Evaluation
Geographical Section General. Staff (British).
1. Description.
2. Evaluation
(d) Other foreign maps.
1 Description,
r
2. Evaluation.
(2), (3 ), etc., Maps at scale~T(next larger scales).
(~.) Loca1 Government.
1. Description.
2. Evaluation.
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(b Army Map Servi~ei
I. Description.
2. Evaluation.
(c), {d} as in {1} above.
B. Aeronautical charts.
(I), (2), {3) (break dawn as under A above).
C . Hyd.ro~raphic charts . '
(1), {2}, (3) (break down as under A above).
D. Special maps (transportation, population, Land utilizati~an
etc ,) .
A sur~~ary of the principal facts ~ancernirxg maps and surveys
of the a.~ea, wr~.tten. for inc~.us3on in. Cha.pt~r: I. A key f~ap
'.ter, rzaps sb.a~aing ~overa~e of: the a~~;a b~{~the;p~~.noTapal snap
series ~.~ ~ repeated ~.n' chapter I~.
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