THE COAST ARTILLERY JOURNAL - Air Defense Artillery
THE COAST ARTILLERY JOURNAL - Air Defense Artillery
THE COAST ARTILLERY JOURNAL - Air Defense Artillery
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EDITORIAL 265<br />
wholly unchanged? Will not the only material modification come in the time<br />
and space factors? We shall have to think faster and act faster; we shall<br />
require better and more rapid communication; our perspective must be larger;<br />
but otherwise, we can apply what we have learned in the past. _.<br />
The large problem will be that of command. The commanding general<br />
must see---Dr visualize-the battlefront and he must have extremely rapid<br />
transmission of orders. These questions are not yet solved. T~evision and<br />
radio may furnish the solution, but they are not yet prepared to do so. What<br />
time may bring forth, no man may tell, but probabilities and possibilities<br />
should be discussed and the <strong>JOURNAL</strong>pages are open to the opinions of its contributors.<br />
Mechanization and motorization are upon us. To what extent will<br />
they influence battlefield tactics?<br />
Change of Address<br />
From and after April 1 the editorial and business offices. of the <strong>COAST</strong><br />
<strong>ARTILLERY</strong><strong>JOURNAL</strong>will be located at 1115 Seventeenth .Street, N. W., Washington,<br />
D. C. After thirty-seven years at Fort Monroe, the <strong>JOURNAL</strong>leaves that<br />
station with reluctance, but business reasons dictate the move. Closer relationship<br />
with the other service periodicals, with the office of the Chief of Coast<br />
<strong>Artillery</strong>, and with the Corps seems to have become necessary and to outweigh<br />
the advantages of location at Fort Monroe. The <strong>JOURNAL</strong>trusts that such associations<br />
and the greater amount of time and thought which may be devoted to<br />
the needs of the Corps will be productive of a better and more interesting<br />
periodical. The <strong>JOURNAL</strong>also trusts that its friends will visit it at its new<br />
address whenever they may be in Washington.<br />
,_ _ _ nd'llIl •••••............................ H.~<br />
There is a phase of military training for our young men,<br />
to which attention is especially invited, and that is the<br />
benefit to the individual himself. He is taught respect for<br />
authority of which there is far too little in our country. He<br />
learns self-discipline, hygiene, self-confidence, and has an<br />
opportunity to develop qualities of leadership, with an understanding<br />
of its responsibilities.--General John J. Pershing.<br />
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