Author Description

December 1941: War In The Philippines. The Impact Of War In The Office Of The Chief Signal Officer -- The Call For Troops (january-february 1942): Plans For Getting Enlisted Men. Plans For Getting Officers. Getting Civilians -- The Call For Equipment (january-may 1942): Radio For Mobile Armies And For World Communication. Radio Airborne. Radar Into The Air For Interception And Search. Ground Radar: The Continuing Exigencies Of Coastal Defense -- The First Months Of The War Overseas (january-may 1942): Toward Pacific Outposts. China-burma-india Vicissitudes -- Alaska Communications (january-july 1942): The Command Network. Kodiak, Otter Point, Dutch Harbor. The Alcan Highway. Canol And The Northwest Ferry Route. Communications For Ground And Air Warning Systems -- The First Billion Dollar Signal Corps (january-july 1942): The Headquarters Supply Organization. The Field Organization -- Signal Schooling (january-july 1942): The Training Structure. Camp Crowder. Camp Kohler. Fort Monmount. Camp Murphy -- Signal Equipment: Wire And Radio (june-october 1942): Toward Automatic Teletype And Tape Relay. Ground Radio And Radio Link Or Relay, Transformed By Fm. Signal Corps Provides Vhf Command Radio For Army Airplanes -- Signal Equipment: Radar (june-october 1942): Airborne Radars On The Increase. Iff--identification: Friend Or Foe; Signal Corps Altimeters: Secretary Patterson's Objections; Ai--airborne Interception Radar; Asv--air-to-surface-vessel Microwave Radar -- Ground Radar Potentialities Multiplied By Microwave Techniques. Scr-296, Seacoast Artillery Fire Control Radar; Scr-582, Harbor Surveillance Radar; Scr-615, Microwave Radar For Gci, Ground-controlled Interception; Scr-602, Lightweight Warning Radar; Scr-584, Microwave Tracking Or Gl, Gun-laying Radar; Mew, Microwave Early Warning Radar -- Accumulating Strength Over The World (june-october 1942): Build-up For The Air Forces In The Northeast. Radars For Aircraft Warning. Defense To Offense In The West -- Preparing