( US Army Strategic Communications Command ... - Survival Books
( US Army Strategic Communications Command ... - Survival Books
( US Army Strategic Communications Command ... - Survival Books
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FM 11-23<br />
ling a TACS in support of an army group consist- ation will reduce requirements for signal small<br />
ing of two field armies is shown in figure 2-4. It headquarters operations companies in the<br />
is similar to the structure shown in figure 2-1 ex- COMMZ.<br />
cept that it consists of three signal groups. Two<br />
of these groups are identical with the signal 2-7. Type Signal Organization of an<br />
group shown in figure 2-2 and function in a simi- Independent Corps<br />
lar manner. The third signal group is slightly <strong>Command</strong> communications for a corps that is asmodified<br />
as shown in figure 2-5. The modified sig- signed to a field army are furnished by an ornal<br />
group provides a third axis of communica- ganic corps signal battalion (FM 11-92), and<br />
tions in the COMMZ to meet the signal communi- area communications are provided by an army<br />
cations needs of additional combat support and area communications system. When the corps to<br />
combat service support units required to support which this organic signal battalion is assigned<br />
another field army. Signal large headquarters op- operates independently, however, the requireerations<br />
companies are not included since the in- ments for corps signal communications increase<br />
troduction of another major maneuver element so much that they greatly exceed the capabilities<br />
into the theater does not require the establish- of the organic battalion. (For example, both comment<br />
of other headquarters of theater or theater mand and area communications systems are rearmy<br />
size. <strong>Command</strong> communications links be- quired.) To satisfy these increased communicatween<br />
army group headquarters and its major tions requirements, the organic corps signal batsubordinate<br />
headquarters are provided by a sig- talion, A signal <strong>Army</strong> area battalion, a signal supnal<br />
company tropo. Internal communications for port company, a signal medium headquarters oparmy<br />
group headquarters are provided by the sig- erations company, a headquarters and headquarnal<br />
medium headquarters operations company. ters detachment, and other assigned or attached<br />
The number of signal small headquarters opera- units as required are organized into a type corps<br />
tions companies has also been reduced. The com- signal group (fig. 2-6). This group has communibat<br />
support and combat service support units cations capabilities similar to, but not equal in caneeded<br />
to support the operations of another field pacity to, those of a field army signal brigade.<br />
army may be assigned to existing support brigade The communications requirements of an independor<br />
group headquarters until the size and complex- ent corps operating in a remote area, in a small<br />
ity of support operations warrant establishing theater of operations, and in an oceanic theater<br />
other similar headquarters. This method of oper- are discussed below.<br />
U S ARMY STRATEGIC<br />
COMMUNICATIONS<br />
COMMAND (THEATER)<br />
HHC<br />
THEATER ARMY<br />
<strong>US</strong>ASTRATCOM THEATER ARMY SIGNAL GROUP SIGNAL<br />
(THEATER) SIGNAL GROUP (MODIFIED) CONSTRUCTION<br />
TOE 11 - 302( ) YPE TYPE BATTALION<br />
TOE 11-25( )<br />
2-6<br />
Figure 2-4. Type <strong>US</strong>ASTRATCOM (theater) modified.<br />
FM 11-23-4