OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JANIS 81 AND 85

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79-01147A000300030038-2
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• Original Classification: R
• Document Page Count: 24
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 7, 2002
• Sequence Number: 38
• Content Type: LIST

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OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JANIS C1 AND 8
Ptzr ose of a. ,TAINTIS Studto "To make available one publication
containing all tie necessary detailed information upon which
may be based a war plan for military operations in a given area."
CHAPTER ESPONS Il3ILITY
-O. or
R~sx~onsiblQ A~encv
I
BRIE,
JISPB
17
I.IILITARY GEOGRAPHY
MID
III
OCF..NOGRAPIIY
OHI
IV
COASTS AND LAMING BEACIEDS
ORII
V
CLII4ATE ANDD M,ATIIER
JMC
VI
PORT FACILITIES
ONI
VII
TRANSPORTATION MID COP. H:HHUI'JICATIOITS
VIII
CITIES AND TOITNS
IX
RESOURCE AND TRADE
0SS
X
PEOPLE AND GOVERNt'IENT
OSS
XI
II ALTH AT-TD 133AMITATIOILT
I.1ID (SGO)
XII
DEFENSES
HID
XIII
HMJAL FACILITIES
OITI
XIV
AIR FACILITIES
APPETIDIX I GEOGRAPHICAL GLOSSARY
INCLOSURE 't~2
*JCS review completed*
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BRIEF
11. Topical Briefs..
A. Military geography.
B. Coasts and landing places.
C. Oceanography.
D. Weather and climate.
E. Port facilities.
F. Transportation and communications.
G. Cities and towns.
H. Resou3?ees and trade.
I, People and government.
J. Health and sanitation.
K. Army, Navy and Air.
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OUT IINESGUIDE FOR JANIS
MILITARY GEOGRAPHY
Definition of mili'tery geography and its significance in this area.
General explanation of chapter organization. Reference to brief in
Chapter I and to A sections of topics in this chapter for major linea-
ments. Invite attention to Plans accompanying this chapter. Relationship
of this chapter to other chapters.
21. Relief.
A. General descriptioni of relief. Introduction of regional subdivision
which is treated in detail in 218.
D. Relief description by regions. To include such materials as:
Defensive zones, effects on movement, corridors.
22. Drainage and Water Supply.
A. Description of general drainage pattern and water supply for area
as a whole; Indicate major lakes, swamps, streams, and water supply
conditions, and point out their relation to military operations.
3. Description of drainage and water supply of each relief region and
rel.at..on of drainage and water supply to military operations. Include
such material as: width, depth, bottom, flow, banks, navigability,
seasonal change,
23. Soil Trafficability.
A. General explanation of soil trafficability and major factors which
affect it in this area. Detailed explanation of soil morphology
and of climatic conditions in area not required.
B. Soil trafficabi.lity by regions. Indicate -,easonal changes.
24. Vegetation.
A. General types of vegetation cover, and relation of each to military
operations.
(1) Uncultivated
(2) Cultivated
B. Detailed description of uncultivated and cultivated vegetation pattern
within each relief region. Include such material as: Cover, con-
cealment, fuel, forage, construction, comouflage, seasonal change,
off et on movement and combat.
25. Regional Summary Table. To include a summary of relief, drainage, vege-
tation, natural water su:ppl and seasonal changes for, each of the re-
lief regions. Small islands not treated in detail in text may be
included in table.
26. Natural Critical, Areas.
A. Definitions of natural critical area - ground, naval, and. air con-
siderations.
B. List of natural critical areas with brief statement concerning the
importance of each to tactical and strategical planning.
27. Routes to Natural. Critical. Areas.
A. General description of route pattern for area as a whole.
B. Detailed description of major and alternate routes. To include des-
cription of relief, potential defensive zones, vegetation, - drainage
and water supply, soil tr.?affic6ability, seasonal characteristics.
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28. Principal Sources.
A full summary. of the chapter giving essential facts to be included in
Chapter 1. The most important maps and illustrations may be repeated
in Chapter I, and reference to them shoold be included in the text
material.
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30. Introduction.
Relation of Oceanography to operations in this area. General explanation
of chapter organization. Reliability of data. Invite attention to any
important figures or plans accompanying chapter.
31.
A. Tides.
(1) Tidal differences and constants.
(a) Time differences.
(b) Height differences.
(c) Ranges.
(d) Levels.
(el' Exampl.e.
(2) Sun, moon and tides.
B. Tidal and local currents.
32.
Sea and Swell.
A.
Sea.
(1)
(2)
(3)
Amounts of sea.
Direction of seas.
Relationship between wind velocity and state of sea.
B.
Swell.
(1) Amount of swell.
(2) Direction of swell.
C.
Local sea and swell conditions (optional).
33.
Sea Water Characteristics.
A.
Surface and subsurface temperature.
(1)
Seasonal variation of surface temperature.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
Horizontal distribution.
Temperature range.
Ice.
Relationship between sea and air temperatures.
Fog.
(2)
Variation of temperature with depth.
B. Surface and subsurface salinity.
(1)
Seasonal variation of surface salinity.
(a)
(b)
(c)
Horizontal distribution.
Salinity range.
Electrical conductivity.
(2)
Variation of salinity with depth.
C. Density.
(1) Horizontal distribution of surface density.
(2) Variation cf density with depth.
(5) Use of density gradients by submarines.
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D. Acoustic conditions.
(1) Seasonal variation.
(2) Variation with depth.
(3) Background noise.
E. Transparency and color of water.
(1) Transparency.
(2) Color.
34. Bottom Sediments.
A. Characteristics of sediment types.
B. Horizontal distribution.
35. Biological Factors.
A. Algae (seeweeds).
B. Bioluminescence ("phosphorescence").
36. Principal Sources.
Brief.
A full summary of thechapter giving essential facts, to be included
in Chapter I. The most important maps and illustrations may be re-
peated in Chapter I, and reference to them should be included in the
text material.
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OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JANIS
COASTS AND LANDING PLACES
LO. Introduction..
General explanation of chapter organization.- Parts of coast described
and basis of selection. References to Plans, Sailing Directions, Port
Facilities- chapter, and appropriate charts for information on approaches,
an.chorag,es, and dangers to navigation. Problems of nomenclature,
Reliability of data.. Scale of bottom gradients. Use of nautical and
statute miles. Note on use of past tense for description oC'nava;ational
aids.
Break-down by major regions or sectors: summary of coasts; summary of
beaches (i.nclude summary map or maps on standard Jl-:NIS base).
41. Region or sector.
A. Single island or major division of coast: first segment or minor
division (if details break-down is warranted).
General statement.
(1)
(2)
Coast (concise description of prineipal characteristics, pro-
gressing along coastal segment; give for each part of coast
a brief general. statement of offs}iors approach and shore
features, followed by more complete description of coastal
terrain. Treatment to be far less detailed than in sailing
directions, as coastal description serves primarily as back-
ground for detailed landing place descriptions which follow).
Landing places (exclude general coastal description).
(a) Single beach. (or group of closely related beaches) or
Sin le landi.n? place (or group of closely related land-`
ing places other than boaches) (piers, euays, breakwaters,
river yanks, low shores, etc.).
(b) Single beach or single lacing place (as in (a) above).
NOTE: rJhen descriptioh of beach or landing place (a),
(h), (c), C tc , i's brief, ontire de,,,crapta.on can be run
without subheadings. ',,when description is longer or when
several closely related beaches or landing places are
described as a unit; f .rt.`ier subdivision can be made
under headings 1, r, 3, It, as follows :
(Single beach or group of closely related beaches.)
1. Location end extent ( ive locaticn of beach, not of
coastal segment; length and shape of beach; location
with regard to landmarks and developed areas).
2. Nearshore (deal largely with area shoreward of 5-fathom
line; bottom gradient an.d,character of bottom; location
and depths of reefs, bars, rocks, shoals, and other
dangers; anchorage areas; local conditions of winds,
tides, currents, waves axed water temperatures),
3. Character of beach (physical cor:,istency; width; grad-
ient; surf and currents; structures such as groins
and bulkheads; location of rivers and streams-entering
or crossing beach; tidal flats and salt marsh, includ-
ing consistency of bottom; local use; local weather
peculiarities; sources of water -- potable and non-
potable; areas suitable for landings).
It. Adjacent terrain and exits. (Topography inland and
on flanks of beach; roads, trails, waterways, and
cross-country exits; emergency landing places for air-
craft; nearest potable water; nearest radio, telephone,
and telegraph; telephone, telegraph and power lines;
power plants; railroads; habitations).
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(Single land place or group of closely related landing
places other than beaches.) (Refer to Port Facilities
Chapter if described there.)
1. Location and extent (give location of landing
place, not of coastal. segment; location with regard
to landmarks and. developed areas).
Ne.rshore (same as for beaches).
3. Nature of landing place (structures,; size and
cap acity; surf and currents; local use; local great} er
peculiarities; sources of water -- potable and non-
potable).
la.. Adjacent terrain and exits (same as for beaches).
B. Single island or major division of coast: second ,segrlent or minor
division (if detailed break-down is warranted).
General statement.
(1), (2)_, as above.
C. Single island or major division of coast; third segment, etc.
General statement.
(1), (2), as above.
Region or sector.
Region or sector.
Region or sector.
Region or sector.
Principal sources.
A full summary of this chapter, giving essential facts to be included
in Chapter I; The most iinportan.t'maps and illustrations may be repeated
in Chapter I, and reference to them should be included in the brief.
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OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JAN15
CHAPTER V
CLTy'ATE AND '.EATII M
50. Introduction.
Evaluation of material presented in chapter from standpoint of adequacy
of records,. General explanation of chapter organization inviting
attention to important figures and tables.
51. General Cli.m&tic - Synoptic Regime.
A. Brief description of climate and weathe? of area.
B. Major climatic controls.
C. Synoptic aspects of. climate or Weather.
52. Operational Significance of Climate and Weather.
(A concise strategic analysis, with one over-all citation of Topics 53,
and 5 for details.)
A. Ground operations.
B. Air operations.
(1) Low level operations.
(2) High level operations.
(3) Incendiary bombing,
(L4) Parachute operations.
C. Naval operations.
D. Amphibian operations.
E. Cheirical warfare.
5~ .
Synoptic 11 Types and Forecast Problems.
54. Climate.
(Basic climatic data discussed by elements, with chief tables.)
A. Precipitation.
B. T:perature.
C. Humidity.
D. Surface wind.
E. Sea and swell.
F. Upper air wind.
G. Cloud.
(1) Cloudiness.
(2) Ceiling.
H. Turbulence and thunderstorms.
I. Icing.
J. Visibility, fog, haze, dust, smoke.
K. Other climatic elements.
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55. Principal Sources.
Brief .
A full shim>.-,ry of chapter including essential facts to be included
in Chapter I. Graphs :ind tables similar to those in Climatic Information
Guide may be included t,,rith brief if desired..
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OUTLINE GUIDE FOR JAN15
CHAPTER VI
PORT F.CILITIE
60. Introduction.
(Basis of selection between principal .and secondary ports. Invite
attention to chapter organization, important illustrations, etc.).
I
61. Principal Ports.
A. Name of Port. (Brief description of highli-ght of port.)
(1) Harbor (type, customary use, depth, size, shelter).
(a) Entrance caar_nel.
(b) Anchorage (area, depths, holding ground, number of berths -
if possible).
(c) Significant hydrographic~ features' (tides, curl ents, etc.).
(d) Local weather (ve>y brief treatment as affecting port
operations).
(2) Landing facilities.'
(a) Piers, wharves, and quays (brief summary statement on
character, strength, etc., -of facilities followed by
description by units in tabular form):
1. Name and location (reference number on map).
2. Owner and operator.
3. Type and us
4 ,. Construction..
5.. Dimensions and depths alongside (include length
of berthing space, width of apron, maximum weight,
etc., if available).
6. Transit sheds,
7. Mechanical handling facilities (number, 'type capacity
per lift, reach of boom, motive parrer).
8. Rail connection.
9. Capacity for general cargo (tons per day).
10. Facilities for _,tighthandling.
11. Other f 'cilit:Les (specific headings such as:
water piped on, oil lines, etc.).
12. Remarks.
(b) Other mechanical handling facilities (in tabular form).
(c) Harbor craft,
(3) Storage facilities.
(a) Grain elevators (capacity, type, rate of loading, etc.).
(b) Storage warehouses (location, type, railway sidings and
truck platforms, capacity, type and character of receiving
and shipping appliances). .
(c) Supply dumps (location, area, transportation connections).
(4)
Capacity and clearance.
(a) Actual annual traffic (recent peak year, type of traffic,
breakdown by major commodities),
(b) 'Estimated unloading capacity.
(c) Estimated clearance capacity.
(d) Facilities for clearing port (railroad, road, water,'etc.).
Supplies (brief treatment of availability).
(a) Water (source, amount, quality).
(b) Oil and gasoline (bunkering capacity, storage tank capacity,
stocks).
(c) Coal (bunkering capacity, stocks, method and rate of
delivery).
(d Electricity.
(e) Other supplies. _
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(6) Repair facilities.
(a) Dry docks and marine railways (loc..ution, dimensions,
capacity).
(b) Floating docks (di.mensions, capacity).
(c) NNiarine repair plants (facilities, capacity),
62. Secondary Ports.
A. NZane of port.
(1) Harbor (location, type, depth, size, shelter; anchorage,
weather, tides, number and size of berths).
(2) Larding and storage facilities (summary statement and tabular
description by piers or quays, including warehouses, supply
dumps, harbor craft).
(3) Clearance and capacity. '
(4) Supplies (water, oil, coal, electricity, and other.., specifi-
cally important to ships).
(5) Repair facilities (drydocks, marine railways, repair plants).
63. Principal Sources.
(A full suwar r of chapter giving essential facts .for inclusion, in
Chapter I.)
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OUTLINE OR)""" FOR JANIS
T:cAi,!SPORRTATIC"T A'.TD COThTU?TICATIO'TS
70. Introduction.
General statement of scone of Chapter. Invite attention to
important illustrative material.
A. General.
(Pattern and strategic value; administration; track and right-
of-way; type of motive power; ballast and standards of roadbed
construction; locomotive and rolling stock eq ipment; repair
facilities and yards; volume of freight and passenger traffic-,
capacity of lines--with existing and additional rolling stock.)
D. Individual lines.
(Administration; track and right-of-waray; type of motive power;
ballast and standards of roadbed construction; locomotive and
rolling stock equipment; repair facilities and yards; volume
of freight and passenger traffic; capacity of line--with exist-
ins- and added rolling stock;; vulnerable points.)
72. Roads and Trails.
(Pattern of system; effect of climate and weather; adjacent terrain;
weight-axle load--of largest vehicle to use various road types;
administration; standards of construction and quality; maintenance
facilities; capacity. Description of main roads; repair facilities;
`rater, gasoline and, oil available.)
73. Water Transport.
A. Coastal and, inter-island water, transport.
(Routes both regular and irregular, ports-of-call; frequency of
sailings; types of vessels used, native crews.)
D. Inland ?rater transport.
(Rivers, canals, lakes, lagoons; channels; water sources;
traffic; capacity;; hauling facilities; vulnerability.)
74. Radio.
A. The radio system (broadcasting stations, administration,
reception of broadcasts.)
D. Point-to-point communication.
C. Cor::mun.ication with aircraft,
D. Coi;mmunication with ships.
E. List of radio stations.
75. Telegraph. ,
(Pattern of network and localization' of line;stations; route. `
equipment; local stocks of construction materials; standard of
maintenance; .administration; . availability. of trained personnel;:
vulnerable features.).
V). Telephone ..
(Pattern of networks: and localization of lines; trunk lines, rural
lines; centrals; route equipment,)
77. Submarine cables.
(Part of arrival and farther terminus; administration; equipment;
facilities for repair and storage of reserve supplies; present
condition; vulnerable features.)
78. Principal Sources.
A full summary of chapter giving essential facts to be included in
Chapter I.
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OUTLIT GUIDE FOR JANIS
CHAPTER VIII
CITIES AND TOWNS
O.
Introduction.
General statement of scope of Chapter giving basis of selection
botwe on cities, towns and villages; invite attention to chapter
organization, important illustrative material, etc.
81.
General Description
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Pattern of urban settlement.
Degree of urbanizc-,tion.
Functions of Citiees and Terms.
General characteristics of Cities and Towns in the area.
Hajor cities.
82.
Description of Cities.
A. Name of city -- population.
(1) Importance from standpoint of strategic position, trade,
population, political significance, etc;
(2) Physical characteristics.
(a) Relation to surface features.
(b) Shape and dimensions.
(c) Degree of compactness.
(d) Differentiated sections -- commercial, residential.,
industrial, etc.
(o) Stroot plan.
(f) Chief open spaces.
(3) Means of access.
(4) Buildings.
(5) Billeting facilities.
(6) Internal transportation..
(7) Repair and service facilities.
(8) Public utilities.
(9) Warehouses and storage.
(10) Health and sanitation facilities,
(11) War damage estimate.
B. Name of city ?l to 11 as 82A).
C . Name of city, etc. (1 to 11 as in 2A) .
83. Description of Towns.
(Use outline for cities for basic description insofar as practical).
84. Description of Native Villages.
Typos of villages (or other rural settlement) by regions.':
v5. Principal Sources.
Brief ,
A full summary of chapter giving essential facts for inclusion in
Chapter I.
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OUTLINE GUIDB FOR JANIS
CRAPTER IX
RRSOURC:,S AND TR4DE
Note on General Organization: Treat topics for area as a whole, with sub-
division b-r islands (and prefectures) within tonics wherever si;nificant.
90. Introduction.
General statement of scope of chapter, invite attention to important
illustrations, etc.
91, Food Resources.
A. Agriculture. . (Type and location of farming areas and production
by islands including livestock, time of planting and harvesting,
and methods of cultivation, annual regional surplus, marketing
(local), recent production trends. Same on non-food crops.
B. Fisheries. (Production, equipment, ports and facilities for
edible fish. Note poisonous 'fish.)
0. Processing, refrigeration and storage. (location, equipment,
capacity, etc.,)
92. Water Supply.
A. Natural availability by islands or groups of islands.
B. Developed. sources (location, type, capacity, quality), adapt-
ability to military water supply equipment, vulnerability*.
C. Distribution, use and storage (for each island.).
93. Construction Materials.
(Location, distribution, reserves, ownership, quality, .and quantity of
Brood., stone, clay, sand, gravel, lime, cement' stone, etc.; Wood is
construction wood. only. Give locations of forests; savrmills, and
data reardinE fire hazards.
94. Industrial Ratr.. T,iaterials and Primary Processing. '
A. General. (Cha'racterization'of area's position :r.s-exporter or
net user of industrial raw materials, labor problems in mining
and agriculture in general.)
B. Minerals,
(Location, production and trends, stocks and storage facili-
ties, distribution. by type' and location of use, reserves,
mining methods, power-water-fuel requirements, labor avail-
ability and quality, vulnerability to sabotage and bombing
of; iron and alloy metals; non-ferrous metals; asbestos,
sulfur, etc.)
C. Fuel (coal, firewood only and petroleum).
(Sources, quantity, stacks and storage facilities, distribu-
tion by type and location of use, ownership, labor availability,
fire hazard in forests.)
D. . Agricultural. and marine materials.
(Sources- amount, quality, producing areas, stooks and storage
facilities,. possibility of expanding production, distribution
by type and location of use,)
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95. Manufacturing Plants.
A. Goneral. (Characterization of industry of area as a whole,
relation as consumer or source of material to rest of Japan;
labor problems in manufacturing in general.)
B. List by products:
C. (Location, physical description, production and trends, raw
etc. materials used, destination of final product, power-vrater-
fuel requirements, labor quality and availability, nature
of government controls and subsidization, vulneraability to
sabotage and bombing and reparability, usefulness to invading
forces.)
96. Electric Power (by islands).
A. Generation. (Breakdown data between public use plants and
private industrial plants.)
Location, type, vulnerability; capacity in k.rr., k.v.a. or h.p.,
and size; X.7.H. output; current charr.cterisfiics; transmission,
distribution, and area served; operator; source of rdpla cemont
parts.
B. Transmission and consumer distribution.
Type of current; types of plugs and ap ll a^cos; (souxce of
power); transformer and substations; transr:iscion--overhead
or underground; pourer consumed in K.W.H.; loa.ds--maximum
recorded and totals connected in k.w.; principal use; avail-
able surplus power.
97.
Commerce.
A. Flow of trade (Cormnodities,_ ori.;ins, anc? destinations B. Wholesale and retail trade. (Size of outlets,. stocks and
turnover; ovmership and control; :cost' and profit :factors
affecting prices.)
9C. Finance.
(Currency and coinage (note issue); chocks and other financial
instruments--brief description; orei n exchange rates and value
of yen; brief description of banking system.
99. Principal Sburces.
Brief.
A full summary of the Chapter giving essential facts for inclusion
in Chapter, I.
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OL'TLI:.~ GUiD1 ~;F'01t -TANIS
CHAPTER X
PEOPLE AND GOVltai.N ENT
____ (Tn Ares. only . ~.
100.
InTG,roduction.
General statement as to scope of Chapter.
101.
Population Physical Characteristics.
102.
Population - Cultural Characteristics and Social Conditions.
103.
Suitability of
Inhabitants for Labor.
(Energy, skill, reliability, attitude, strength, etc.).
104.
Governmental Organization (Local).
105.
Security and Public Order.
106.
Political Factors.
107.
Principal Sources.
Brief. .
A full. summary of Chapter, giving essential facts for
inclusion in Chapter 1.
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OUTLI1TE GUIDE FOR JANIS
CHAPTER XI
HEALTH AND SANITAT ION
110. Introduction.
(An evaluation of material presented in Chapter from stand-
point of adequacy of medical records.
111. Environment.
A. Water.
D. Waste disposal.
C. Animals.
Vectors of disease.
Dangerous animals.
Pests.
E. Food.
112. Public Health and Medical Facilities.
A. Public health organization.
B. Hospitals and medical institutions.
C. r'edical personnel (in broadest sense -- dentists,
Veterinarians, etc.).
D. Social service agencies.
113. Diseases.
A. Diseases of military importance.
(1)
(2)
B. Diseases of potential military importance.
(1) Endemic diseases.
(2) Disease i,~1hich may be introduced.
C. Diseases of minor military importance.
D. Diseases common among civil population.
E. Miscellaneous diseases.
114. Recommendations (in order of importance).
115. Principal Sources.
Brief
A full summary of chapter giving essential facts for inclusion
in Chapter 1.
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OUTT. UI GUIDE FOR JAMS
.CHAPTER XII
DEFENSES
120. Introduct iot.
Statement of scope of Chapter indicating its organization and
content. Invite attention to important illustrations, etc.
121. Organization of Army and Navy defense forces.
A. Administration.
B. Tactics.
C. Normal disposition of forces (material and personnel).
D. Labor battalions (non-combat).
122. Supply and I:Iaintenance.
A. Depots. (Name, location, capacity and general description
of supply and maintenance depots.)
B. Supply routes.
(1) Overland.
(2) Waterways.
123. Fixed Fortifications. (Include map overlay.) (List the defended
ports and isolated landing beaches according to name, each a
lettered sui>.topic, and under each show the available information
under 15 sub-paragraphs as follows.)
(1) Coast defense batteries.
Marie of hattdry.
Number of guns (disting'.ished between gzuzs, howitzers,
and mortars).
Caliber of guns.
Exact model of guns.
Exact location of emplacements.
Detailed description of emplacements.
Camouflage.
Protection for gun and crew.
Detailed description of guns.
Maximum range.
Effective range.
Type of loading .
Rate of fire.
Rate of traverse.
Types of projectiles available.
Color of dye of projectiles assigned to each gun.
Number of men in each gun crew.
Replacement crews available.
Ammunition dump, its exact location, and protection.
Method of bringing ammunition to guns.
Arc of fire of guns.
Landmarks to identify battery from seaw~a.rd.
Location and detailed description of base and stations,
OP's, rangefinders, directors, plotting rooms and
searchlights.
Method of communication with guns.
Local defenses.
AA guns.
Machine uns, trenches, wire entangleients.
Personal weapons of crew.
Places of the battery in the general organization of
coast artillery.
Total number of men in the administrative battery.
(2) Er laced field artillery ba.tterj.os.
Same information required as for (1) above, with
appropriate modifications.
Railway artillery which could be emplaced along a
coast is to be described under this heading.
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(3)
(4)
(5)
Medium AA batteries.
Same information required as for (1) above, with
appropriate modifications.
Maximum and effective vertical and horizontal ranges.
Air warm .sZstems.
Lookout stations and equipment.
Radar installations.
Corununication systems.
Reaction to alerts.
Miacel1.r.Anus.
Barrage balloons.
Submarine detector equipment.
Smoke generating apparatus.
Beach patrols and observation posts.
124. Potential Defonso Areas (include map overlay).
Repeat sub-topics under 123 as applicable.
125. Bibliography.
A full summary of Chapter, giving essential facts, for inclusion
only in Chapter I.
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4UTLINE GUIDE FOR , JANIS
CHAPTER XIII
NAVAL FACILITIES
130. Introduction.
Statement of scope of chapter indicating its organization
and content. Invite attention to important. illustrations, etc.
131. Organization (position in Japanese organization).
A. Administration.
R. Tactics (as applicable).
C, Normal disposition of forces (ships and personnel within
area).
132. Supply and VAintenance..
A. Depots. (Name, location, capacity and general description
of supply and maintenances depots.)
B. Repair facilities; including repair ships. (Class, anchorage,
capacity and general descritpion of repair ships
or tenders usually stationed in area.
C. Supply Wautes (to .and in area).,
133. Naval Basel and Stations (include map overlay showing these).
List the bases and stations according to name, each a lettered
subtopics and under each show the available 'information under
the numbered paragraphs as follows:
A. Name of station,
(1) General description sketches, photographs, maps, etc.,
showing location, arrangement and extent.
(2) Harbor (type of harbor and nature of port, indicating
depth, size, shelter, character of coast, customary
use and arrangement.)
(3) Entrance channel.
(4) Anchorages (area, depths, holding ground,. landmarks).
(a) Outer harbor.
(b) Inner harbor.
(5) Significant hydrographic features (tides, currents,
sea, swell, etc.).
(6) Unloading facilities (general description of strength,
character and capacity of piers, wharves, quays and
other facilities).
(a) -escription of a unit (or pier). (Here include
a table, showing by units (No. and location)
(Type and use)
(Dimensions and depths alongside, including
length of berthing space)
(Transit sheds, or other stowage)
(Cranege, including number, type, capacity
reach and motive power)
(Rail or road connections)
(Capacity for general cargo)
(Facilities for night handling)
(b) Description of another unit.
(Subtopics as under (a),).
(c) Description of another unit.
(d) Description of other units or beaches.
(7) Other cranage (including floating).
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131..
(8) Warehouses, storage facilities, supply dumps.
(a) Warehouses (including capacity, type and reach of
appliances railroad sidings and truck platforms,
type and capacity of receipt and snipping appli-
ances).
(b) Supply dumps (including areas suitable for dumps,
indicating location, area and transportation
facilities).
(9) Other unloading places (including beaches, sub-
merged vessels, etc,).
(lf?) Harbor craft.
(11) Facilities for clearing port.
(a) Railroad.
(b) Road - type of paving; width, etc.
(c) Water.
(d) Other.
(12) labor.
(a) Organized battalions.
(b) Native labor.
(13) Capacity.
(a) Estimated daily unloading.
(b) Estimated daily loading.
(14) Supplies availability.
(a) 'dater (source, amount, quality, servicing).
(b) Oil and gasoline (bunkering and stordge tank
capacity, stocks, servicing).
(c) Coal (bunkering capacity, method and rate of
delivery, stocks, servicing).
(d) Construction materials.
(Concrete aggregate, lumber, etc.).
(e) Electricity.
(15) Repair facilities.
(a) Drydocks (location, dimensions, capacity).
(b) Marine railways (location, dimensions,
capacity).
(c) Marine repair plants and shops (facilities,
capacity).
(16) Vulnerability.
(17) Camouflage.
(18) Landmarks to identify from seaward.
Potential Naval Bases and Stations (include map overlay).
(Repeat subtopics under 123 as applicable).
'135. Bibliography.
Brief
(A full sunary of chapter, giving essential facts, for inclusion
in Chapter 1).
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OUTLINE GUIDE FOR TAMS
CHAPTER XIV
AIR FACILITIES
110. Introduction.
Statement of scope of chapter indicating its organization and
content. Invite.a#tention to important illustrations, etc.
141. Organization.
A. Administrative (if 'available),
B. Tactical (if available).
C. Normal, disposition of forces, aircraft and personnel (if available).
D. Labor battalions, non-combAtant, (if available).
142. Supply and Maintenance,
A. Depots (name,.Iocatiog. capacity. and general description of supply
and maintenance depots).
B, Supply routes.
143. Airfields (detailed description, by sketches, photographs and tabulated
data as applicable).
A. Name of airfield.
(:1) General description (local position, coordinates, elevation,
runway directions and dimensions, estimated operational
capacity, number of revetments, dispersal facilities),
(2) Facilities,
a.
Fuel storage and
servicing,
b.
Night operation.
c.
Rep::.,.ir.nd storage facilities for aircraft, engines and
instruments.
(3) Field condition.
a. Runways, material used in construction, condition,
slope, hazards.
b. Field,
(1) General condition, including drainage, type of soil,
condition in rainy season, possibility c't enlarge-
ment.
(4) Permanent defenses (include ammunition dumps),
13, ' Name of airfield (1 to 3 as in 143 A).
144. Landing Grounds .(detailed description, by sketches, photographs and
tabulated data as applicable)..,
A. Name of landing ground.
(1) General description. Local position, coordinetesr elevation,
dimensions, estimated operational capacity, dispersal facilities.
(2) Facilities - whatever available.
(3) Field condition - Surface, slope, drainage, hazards, possi-
bility of enlargement.
(4) Defenses (include ammunition dump).
145. Possible landing sites - consider terrain, nearness to transportation
and communication facilities, location, availability of construction
materials.
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146. Seaplane st