“14-00000 Yer 7.• .NCTTT TACTICAL AREA OF OPERATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY (TAOR) TYPICAL I/K TEAM ARFA DEPLOYMENT ’ cu ARTA orN wrftote Son/n ATCIE T "A 2i A, X at Ar oka fivelwan . ARES sorrr * or, DPP nit m 15o from AREA .AREA ----- . WEST - EAST’ / RTA er pro ”
“a"leader"i (Lieutenant) and an"assistant leadori (Sergeant). These men shall be given special training by the Secret Army Organization at "leadership seminars". h. Team "marshialliug points" should be selected in advance and be well defined. Practice"alerts" will determine t”
“regiment z 2a) Reconnaissance Troop.; n ii ur as su t. s”
“Number Two Section. In the absence of the Team Lieutenant the Sergeant will take command of the Unit. TRANSPORTATION Transportation of the Combat Team will be effected by the use of two car riers. Interception and/or destruction of one carrier will not, then, immobilize th”
“m. The team lmders will be responsible for mamaiuing the overall, security of the unit. Personal feelings should not affect decisions involving reprimand or dismissal of men from the team for reasons that endanger its operation or security. II. . A Intelligence gathering a”
“of the Firs ' Platoon. The second Platoon deploys in the 18th week and conducts Phase III operations as described in Paragraph D above.-- Commencing with the 14th week, the Third Provisional RTG SO H/K Pltn. is organized commencing training the 18th week, and Phase III opera”
“force tich had proached the position in an area other than ill zone. Snipers are also used to engage the enemy who- the ambush site in order to attempt to draw fire -19- 4 4. 1.1”
“Operating () Propaganda Off,Media ( )L f de c. Support ( ) Security Officer (2 d. Training Communications officer ( )F - 6.4 Sabotage Officer (1) [Logistics Officer ( ) P- a. Plon.,Target.,Train()) Medical Officer ( ;00 b. Expiosiveespecial D Vicen Other ( 1° % PA "12 c.U”
“THE COMBAT TEA 31. General Outline The "Combat- Team" is the smallest organizational Unit used by the Seerot Army Organization. When organized in the proper mane r it is capable of opera tional initiative when detached from the parcel orgradzabon. When developed to its hi”
“1 340 / ,19 1 $ /1.0 fr*. SSNJer. 3. G 5. dectivel 6. I re rap Title 6 C. Suowe 6 6 tation and Manager ent 10 12 tent ■a 12 Nt 10-2 ‘ising" 9 *, ’_ nations 13 * :: linning, C’roniration --aflne%w*tnarsRutols in : tallation of Training Cer ,■.'r”
“of Phase FItt a.ill this be three tror: tt-llin, tore PC: 1 : ant , Sniper 8 rating: i) cuni st terrorise t.4 rto of Phase III (and of a contas) and follow- - in, rrcomendaticn: or the MBDC T&E Cratt, the Supreme Coaw and will save tro options. • .(a) Organize the tuire”
“or operate on the perimeters of insurgent. base area systems. 2 Insurgent combat units in avoiding prolonged ;combat may use escape routes that will subject them ideally to ambush by Hunter/Killer Teams. In this, the classic principals of "the hammer and anvil operation" wil”
“targets of opportunity. f. Maintain supervision over basehouses, equipment, and training of personnel assigned to the LIFEAT operation. OCADET /1A00 I te onor a ««• •”
“with one of our local units, or better still, help you organize your own unit with our assistance after you have completed preliminary training. Sincerely yours. - Captain Patrick McDonald S.A. O. Headquarters Staff / 8 20 ww 88296 Docld:32989574 Page 519:”
“U.S. combat elements and/or logistical support, the wide variety of military contingencies 1 that may arise from pursuit of the foregoing objectives; and; OR SECRET 2 NW 50955 DocId:32276061 Page 46”
“Mur s battal mi l a nery i on):i t ary det achment s (b ui l d i n g Bal t i y sk M —G001129 Baltigsk uns a base and headquarters of 4 Fleet. SEODFT”
“Deliberate Dalay". During this state, the under- - ground gathers it 3 as ces, checks its semicity, po epares its iselligence, establishes its line of comimcations and waits for the enemy tobecom complacent and over confident. -?- 36 NW 88296 Docld:32989574 Page 535”
“tactics involved in a defense, in addition to the guerrilla warfare training previously contemplated. SOURCE: STAFF: Special Group meeting minutes Dec. 5, 1960 Bob Kelley FILE: DATE: June 29, 1975”
“clandestine activity, security, cover, compartmentation, •—(continued)- J 3624— Attachment: herewith DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED Training Schedule 24 March 64 MAR 27 1964 Distribution: cnonsnrumner to c-s a v 647” DIBPATCH SYMBOLAND NUMBER 3. C/SAS w/att !‘*19-124-27/2 UFGA-1”
“'3. Instructors: * The training instructors utilized were Alexander. V. DECLIPPEL and '. Iden C. IUPACAN PDO’s provided training as to cargo sling operation, rappelling and operational capabilities of special equipment. 4. Training Areas, Utilized: Training was conducted ent”
“eventual extraction helicopter *0**w **oitTM B neY O N or .Te. aircraft. merever possible, sihilar operations should -0 conducted cross the BUR REF horder. -26- I t 2.12”
“of appropriate U.S. combat olomento and/or logiotical support, the wido variety of military contingencies that may arise from pursuit of the foregoing objectives; and; ■ o ■ *0 SECRET 2 HY 50955 DocId: 32276061 Page 31”
“OUTLINED, AND THE STATION’S ROLE WAS ENDORSED BY % THE MILITARY REPS TO ALMOST AN EMBARRASSING DEGREE. COS Explained THE DCID‘S, AND IN THIS INSTANCE DCID 5/1, EXPLAINED HOW THE FIELD CLEARaNCE, Secret”
“discussions each cek. - The topics of these classes vern the same 115 those conducted by other men: basic 11.5, and world history. urrent events, back- ground material ont e war, the relation c: the U.G. to its allies, the pletzy, are the role of the individual soldier, Ties”
“SGLATERAL, Physical Security Duties and Investigations performed by the : Secur1ty Branch, 4. Reviews security of German Station and recommends ways and means 1 for strengthening and improving. 5. Furnishes technical security support and guidance to other Bases in EE and out”
“14-00000 RTC PROVISIONAL SPECIAL OPERATIONS HUNTER KILLER COMPANY ___ 11.- SP OPNS HUNTER KILLER ICO Hn •io • SPEC OPNS , 1 Cape. Co. Cmdr. j 1 Lt: xo HUNTER KILLER I 1 1st Sgt. 1 Jr. NCO/EM-RTO J STRENGTH 50, 19 N:00 100 Jr. NCO/EM ' 124 Total " FIGURE 6 -”
“the Special operations and ounter, idler Teams will gradually expand operations to fulfill their asic roles that of independently operating teams moving silently to interdict, ambush and destroy the enemy -23- 2.12 s”
“report of dail; wor ..3 27 1972 15. Each Sub-Sect on Leader, Section Leader, Lieutenant, and Jap.nin must submit Daily reports of work. • i MAR 7 210.13 16. All Panthers tist learn to opcrate and s vice vnsyon er " ly 17. All Leagersnl. personn 1 who, sper a.mo. zer n. S”
“addition, certain of these individuals, plus some additional ones who might be infiltrated, could attempt to carry out some sabotage. Individual acts of sabotage are possible with relatively few men and small 3573 amounts of material. Successive acts of sabotage or extens”
“development and use in analysis and execution of military and technical judge- ■ -ment.*-r -******----.45 ******** The techniques and equipment developed for this purpose are designed and operate for the "usual or normal" case in which they will be used under combat conditio”
“location), it was observed that officers had replaced enlisted men on border patrols. On several, occasions attempts were made by ground forces to sheet down”
“)4-00000 % NCTTT MAPGENE scAr ACT DAWEE iDIN. TEDCATY 1 & EMLSFERUIG VAXM\NO. • "RASA” ! Jon SPTGLA: OPERATIONS mods ftoil LIAISON AS Rip WITH: PLANNING GROUP RT ARMY SIONICS SCAF - MliTui" ~OTHERS RT AIR FORCE fir. :1. Werbell (To be 1 (Th be As Req:! st RT ”
“units ins.hai land this regard, the Sni n. Team should be — drawn if it .ill: le from the ten previ aly trained sniper persons) .’I esently on duty it the slack lanther Division in . 1 ietneo. ■ personnel were trained in tlse: U. 3th Division Sniper rninin. Frocra# in the ”
“additional technical surveillance devices in the target in the form of concealed radio transmitters. 0004094 NW 65924 Docld:32361431 Page 4 3 PAGE COPY NO. of 22 SECRET/KAPOK -2- D. Operational Assets (Personnel)”
“14-00000 4. optT PALBLl • I “ These agents work voll together and it is ay personal fealing that" with proper considerations or call it "agent handling", thoy willihm -accomplish their assigned mission. ofoo..fot C-i-yr-md aM-Mrel do roconmerd, once the type of Maps an”
“Political Warfare .... . 21. Economic Warfare ..... 22. Sabotage....................... .... 23. Counter-sabotage................. '24. Resistance Force Activities 25. Guerrilla Warfare .......... 26. Evasion & Escape • • 27. Weapons ............. 28. Demolitions.........”
“FULL TIME TO IS AND CI MATTERS WITH ONLY A SMALL FRACTION OF THIS TIME GIVEN TO DESERTER FUGITIVE CASES. ALL BOMBING MATTERS HMDRIG mNINSD MIO CONTA) ALL., FOR Fol SP-2 ALM 3/12 ____________________________ I 101 31 pels” pAS NW 88296 Docld:32989628 Page 311”
“PAGE 2 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE MATTERS IS AS FOLLOWS: 6 AGENTS AT 5 PERCENT; 5 AGENTS AT 10 PERCENT; 4 AGENTS AT 15 PERCENT; 2 AGENTS AT 30 PERCENT; 2 AGENTS AT 35 PERCENT; 1 AGENT AT 45 PERCENT; 2 AGENTS AT 60 PERCENT; 1 AGENT AT 85 PERCENT. END. *— to .03 NW 88296 Docld”
“possible due to low light level. Jain; tracer fire and by directing ::79 fire into the area, the security element forced the enemy to move and expose themselves to subsequent sniper fire. , ____ (ii) Stay-Behinds li/K Teams trained for long range operations will ze ex”
“Special Operational Team and the three lunter/Killer Teams by selected members of the JSOPG. -18- Pt-a--S9ernkilafnrseanwateere9:42i1tiverlirs 2.12”
“radio operators or saboteurs. Our offer to help along these lines--provided they develop capacity and effective cover--remains open. However, you must request 0955 DocId: 32423505 TOP SECRET 234 7 Page 94”
“C. Provide advice and support for Station's CP penetration program.I % 46. TraihinG osincO, AT MAST TRAINING »M otievt You ^O „,( GW,„The near Stytnadveang None 05 202 :2791433 SECRET”
“demolition, and inzivi ) uinment ,re Cez.l - II - icnt aining. I "elect ion of Pers el The JSOPC will, durin; the 4th and 5th week select 1 total of 80 ‘i-,‘1/ qualified and Motivated personnel. Students ncecuted into the sniper program will 4. selected from • volunteer”
“non-official cover, under State, Army, and Air Force cover. Poroonnal er divided functionally withinF1, F?e and CI sections. Initiate and launch ncy F1, PP and CI mperations using best available independent assets 0a wall as assets available through foreign (aagannea) liaison.”
“security reviews of operational activities. g. Coordinate double agent operations. : E 2 IMPDET CL BY 055431 ’J cpordt wi. ..l”
“weeks from mid-November into January — the number of troops that should be or could be trained, the facilities that would be available for training sites (possibly in third countries or in the United - 202 - TOP SECRET”
“14-00000 9, • SECRET PAGE, THREE 16 January 1000-1200 Mission Briefings - A Management Control REUTEMAN DECONBAIDD 7400-1800 Commando Raids 1900-2300 Analysis of an Infiltration (Operation ZAMKA, None-ni. Case History) 17 January ,1000-1200 Management of Maritime Ass”
“Security- - - ■ 19. Psychological warfare - 2. Cover - - - - - - - 20. Political warfare - - 3. Observation & description - hit 21 Economic warfare - %. Intervlesing 22. Sabotage : 5. Interrogation 23. Counter-sabotage - 6. Surveillance 24. Resistance force activities - 7. ”
“Id Ue enjc n =P rohi hi te d from itste any .<4 at tracti t. whatsoever. ;_ •urili entitional palitse , (4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, * dtl, 3nd "t i " personnel voted follow closely so i/ic activities en conduct with their :5nr counterparts. continuous evaluation of: to activit”
“Coordination, communications channels and liaison requirements will be established. In this regard, Ji = it is antici pated ' th at a period of from two to three wee ks will S 1 - be required for this initial planning and the establishment of basic and detailed joint oper”