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TR INING
THE
VI TION SOLDIER
page
 
MAY
1985
1
Doctrinal and Train
i
ng
Publications MG
Ellis
D.
Pa
rker 2
Training
the Aviation
Soldier
CPT L.D.
Walke
r 6 ALSE
Shop
CW2
E
ri
k
P.
Feldmanis
VOLUME3
NUMBER
page
9
7
Rationalization
,
Standardization
Interoperability
,
Mr
. Rush
Wicke
r 9
ERADCOM
-
Flight
Test
Activity
, CPT Greg
Kaufmann
16
Army
Aviation Museum:
AP
-2E
Neptune
17
Night Air
Has Less
Lift CW3
Thomas
M. Flynn and
CW3
El
li
ot
M.
Ser
page
6
page
8
18
Joint
Tactical
Deception
,
MAJ
Bob
Ashey
,
USA
F
20
PEARL S
AH 64
P CHE
2
DES
Report
to the
Field:
ASTS/BTT Update
24
Aviation
Personnel
Notes:
New
Age
Restrictions
and
Service Obligation
For
Flight School
Attendance;
Medical
Disqualification
Date
Revised;
Lieutenant Colonel
Command
Selection
; Enlisted
Update
page
34
ombat Mission
Si
mul
ator
page
38
Honorable John
O. Marsh Jr., Secretary
of
the
Army
6
TEAC Means Guaranteed
Engine
Performance
MAJ
Steve
n L.
Ochs
ner
29
VA
to
Z, Nailing
the
Numbers
Mr.
Barry Sch
iff
34
Threat: Spetsnaz The Hidden Enemy
CPT AI Holder
38
Kill
or
be Killed, Part III:
The
Tactical
Threat
Algorithm CW4
Wi
lliam Yarl
ett
44
Views
From Readers
Major
General Ellis D. Parker
Commander
, U.S.
Army Aviation Center Brigadier
General Wayne C.
Knudson Army Aviation Off
ice
r
ODCSOPS
Brigadier
General
Rudolph Ostovich
III
Assistant Commandant
U.S
.
Army
Avi
ation
Center
45
ATC
Action
Line:
Flying
In
and
Out
of
Controlled
Zones,
Mr.
Robert C. Cole
Richard K. Tierney
Editor
Th
e
miss
ion
of
th
e
U S Army Aviation Di
gest
(USPS 4
15
·
350
) is
to
p
rov
ide
info
rmation
of
an operational,
func
t
ional nat
ure
co
nce
rnin
g safe
ty
and
a
ir
craft
acciden
t pr
evention
, train·
ing
,
mai
nt
enance,
ope
r
atio
ns, resear
ch and develo
pm
en
t
Av
iat
ion
medicin
e and o
th
er
related data
.
Th
e
Dig
est
is an o
ff
icial
Depart
me
nt
of
the
Army
per
iodic
al published mo
nthly
u
nde
r the su
perv
ision of the co
mm
ander, U.S.
Ar
my
Av
iati
on Cent
er.
Vi
e
ws
e
xpre
s
sed
herein are
not
n
ecessarily
th
os
e
of
the Depa
rtme
nt of
the
Army
no
r
the
U.S. Ar
my Avi
ati
on
Ce
nt
er. Phot
os
are U.S. Ar
my
unless
oth
e
rwi
se specified.
Use
of
the mas
cul
ine
pronoun
is inten
ded
to in· e
lu
de b
oth
ge
nders
unless
ot
her
wi
se
sta
ted.
Mater
ial
may
be r
epr
in
te
d
pr
o
vid
ed c
redit
is g
iv
en
to
the
Av
iati
on
Di
ges
t
and
to the au
th
or
unl
ess ot
herw
ise
indicated
.
Ar
ticles
,
ph
ot
os
,
and
it
em
s
of
int
erest
on Army Aviation
ar
e i
nv
i
ted
. Dire
ct
com
muni
ca
ti
on
is
aut
h
orized
by w
riti
ng E
dito
r,
U S
 Ar
my
Aviat
ion Dig
 st
P.O. Drawer P, Fort R
uc
ker,
l
363
62
·
5000
,
or
calling
AU
TOVON
55
8·66
80
, FTS
53
3·
6680
or
Co
mm
ercial
205
·2
55
·6
680
. Manusc
ript
s re
turn
ed u
pon
re
qu
est. Use
of
funds
for
printing
of
this
publication
has
been
appro
v
ed
by
th
e Secr
eta
ry
of
the
Army
, 19
January
1985, in
accorda
nce w
ith
Army R
egulation
310
·1.
Second
·
class postage
paid at D
aleville
,
l
. and
additiona
l
mai
ling
offices
. Active A
rmy
uni
ts
r
ecei
ve di
st
r
ibutio
n
under
the pi
npo
i
nt distribution system
as
out
l
ined
. in AR
31
0·2.
Complete
DA
Form
12
·5·R and
send
dir
ectly
to
C
DR
.
AG
P
ublicatio
ns Ce
nte
r. 28
00
Eastern B
ou
levard. Baltimore.
MD
2122
0. For
any change
in
dist
ribu
tion
re
q
uirements
.
initiate revised
DA
Form
12
·5·R. Na
ti
onal Guard
and Ar
my
Reserve units
unde
r pinpOint
distributi
on al
so
shou
ld
submit
DA Form
12
·5·R. O
the
r N
ational Guard
units
should subm
it
requests
t
hroug
h
th
eir state adju
tant
general. Those
not
eligib
le
for
official distribution
or
who
desire personal cop
ies of the
D
igest
can
order the magazine from
the
Superintenda
nt
of
D
ocuments.
U.S. G
overnment
P
rintin
g O
ff
ice,
Washington
. DC
20402
.
POSTMASTER
: S
end add
ress ch
anges to Super
i
ntendant of Documents
. U.S. Govern· m
ent
P
rinting
Office
.
Washington
.
DC
.
20402
.
 
Major General Ellis
D
Parker
Chief
rmy viation
Branch
octrinal and Training Publications
B
EFORE
ARMY Aviation became
its
own
branch,
proponency
for
doctrine,
like
proponency
for
systems,
was
spread
throughout
the
Army.
As a result,
doctrine and
tactics for
the employment
of
Aviation
units
had
been neglected.
Another
issue
that
faced all
branches,
but
impacted
especially heavily
on
the
Aviation
Branch,
was
that
of
an unprecedented
force
modernization, both
in
terms
of
organizational change
and
newly
developed
equipment and
systems.
The doctrine
im
plications
were
there, but nothing had
been
done. When
we
assumed doctrine
responsibility,
most
doctrinal manuals
were
outdated,
not
in line with new
organizational structuring,
or
existed in title
only.
Since
becoming the
proponent,
we
have
assembled
and
analyzed
all
of
the
manuals
with
the
intent
of
reducing their
numbers
drastically
through
con
solidation and outright
deletion,
and
with
adding
new
ones,
based
on
J
-series
organization.
We
have
also devised a new
numbering
system for
our
manuals.
As you
may
have already
noticed,
all
of
the
field
manuals, training
circulars
and
field
circulars
that
have
a series
number
1
are
Aviation
publications
written
and produced
here
at
Ft. Rucker.
We
have identified four
major
categories
for all
Aviation-related publications.
Each
category ha
s its
own
distinctive
numbering
system,
using 100-series
increments
to
improve
overall identi
fication.
The
first
category,
EMPLOYMENT,
contain
all
of
Army Aviation's doctrinal employment and
how-
M Y
985
to-fight manuals. The manuals
listed in
the EM
PLOYMENT
category are
those
which
address
Aviation employment
subjects
rather than
technical flight-rel
ated
tasks.
The
second
category,
FLIGHT,
is
diVided
into
five
subcategories:
• Techniques
and
Procedures
(flight
subjects)
Series 1-200
to
1-208.
ircrew Training Manuals
(self-explanatory)
Series 1-209
to
1-219.
Flight
andbooks
(instructor
guides) Series 1-220
to
1-229.
Meteorology
(self-explanatory)
Series 1-230
to
1-239.
Navigation
(instrument and
visual) Series 1-240
to
1-249.
The third category,
GENERAL
SUBJECTS, pertains
to
all
support
subjects,
such
as
aeromedica
l
training
for
Aviation personnel and Aviation
life
support
equipment. The fourth category, HANDBOOKS,
consists
of
pocket-size
reference
publications,
which
incorporate
specific
subjects addressed
in
any
or
all
manuals
listed in
the other
categories.
The
ir
purpose
is
to
highlight
the most
important
aspects
of
an Aviation library and
to provide
you
with a
handy
reference. In this
category, you
will find
one
of
our
best
sellers,
the
Aviator's
Handbook
(FM
1-400). All
of
our
Aviation publications are
being reviewed
and
revised
continually
to
update doctrine, to improve
readability,
to ensure
subject
matter
ac
curacy
and
to
keep
you
r
interest.
We're
formulating
an entirely
new
Aviation library concept to educate
today's
Army aviators
for
tomorrow's
needs.
Our
goal
is
to
write
and
to
produce the most
interesting
and
va
luable
doctrinal and training publications
in
the military. We
will
meet
this goal

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