(U) 1956-1957 NORAD CONAD History.pdf - US Northern Command
(U) 1956-1957 NORAD CONAD History.pdf - US Northern Command
(U) 1956-1957 NORAD CONAD History.pdf - US Northern Command
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18<br />
I<br />
'lbese arrangements were incorporated in a memorandum of agreement<br />
between CINCAL, Lieutenant General Joseph H. Atkinson, and<br />
CIN<strong>CONAD</strong>, dated 28 August <strong>1956</strong>. '!he mission of CINCAL was established<br />
as (1) to maintain the security of the Alaskan CQlllllAnd being guided by<br />
special agreements made between the U. S. and Canada in the planning<br />
for and conduct of pertinent operations, (2) to support CIN<strong>CONAD</strong>,<br />
CINCPAC, and CINCSAC in their missions, and f3) to report to the .leS<br />
through CIN<strong>CONAD</strong> on all air defense lIBtters. 1<br />
'!be agreement specified that CINCAL would partiCipate with<br />
CINCOlfAD in the development of plans and requirements tor air detense<br />
of Alaslm; such plans to be refiected in .leS approved CONAn documents.<br />
It was noted that while there was no otticial relationship between<br />
like component cODlDAndS ot CONAn and AlCOM (such as U. S. ArtIly Air Defense<br />
Canmend and the U. S. ArtIly Alaska), close coordination between<br />
these components was necessary.<br />
'!he antiaircraft torces in Alaska remained assigned to U. S. AnIJy<br />
Alaska (<strong>US</strong>ARAL). '!he Department ot the Army instructions to Lieutenant<br />
General Stanley R. Mickelsen, <strong>US</strong>ARADCOM COlIID8.Ilding General, and Johjor<br />
General James F. Collins, <strong>US</strong>ARAL CODIIIflIlding General, was that their.<br />
Ci . COJI'IIIAnds I'maintain the close and continuoUs coordination with relation<br />
to AAA matters in Alaska referred to in [thiJ Memorandum ot Agreement. n12<br />
CG <strong>US</strong>ARADCOM was to keep CG <strong>US</strong>ARAL informed. on the latest thoughts and<br />
developments on AAA DIB.tters and plans. CG <strong>US</strong>ARAL was to develop AAA<br />
forces requirements and plans for his area, use ARADCOM policies and<br />
directives to the extent practicable, provide AAA plans and requirements<br />
for ARADCOM review and coordination, and discuss with ARADCOM any unresolved<br />
AAA problems for determination of a recommended ~ position.<br />
'!be coordination between the two was to insure that, insotar as possible,<br />
training and operations met A.RAlXX)M standards. ARADCOM would Dike<br />
operational readiness and training inspections as mutually agreed upon<br />
between the two.<br />
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