Premium

20.500.12592/7xgx1f

The Effect of Dispersal on Security at Royal Air Force Aerodromes. Note by Secy.

1 Jun 1941

THE EFFECT OF DISPERSAL ON SECURITY AT ROYAL AIR FORCE AERODROMES. Memorandum by the Assistant Chief of Air Staff (Intelligence). The dispersal of aircraft, Air Force equipment, bombs and stores of all kinds as a precaution against air attack has made it impossible for the Royal Air Force to provide the same degree of security against sabotage or malicious damage as in the past. The Royal Air Force is, therefore, forced to rely more and more on centralised security measures to prevent ill-disposed persons approaching aircraft and stores.
security second world war airfields joint intelligence sub-committee chiefs of staff british domestic security air raid precautions stephen shoosmith
Collection ID
CAB81
Conflict
Second World War
Document Reference
CAB 81/103/50
Document Types
Report
File Reference
CAB 81/103
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab81.0103.050
Keywords
Security Airfields Air Raid Precautions
Languages
English
Organizations
Chiefs of Staff Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
Pages
2
Persons Discussed
Stephen Shoosmith
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
War Cabinet. Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee. Memoranda. June-August 1941. Papers Numbers. JIC 251-327. Volume XIII
Themes
British Domestic Security