Air Crew Commander's Responsibilities; Lesson Code SOR 1, Student Handout Crs Nr 140000 & 140003 [SOR is believed to be a typo and this should be SUR]

Format is approximately 8 inches by 10.5 inches. 18 sheets, most with information on both sides. Scarce surviving copy. Some wear and soiling to the pages. First sheet is SOR 1, Air Crew Commander's Responsibilities (1 sheet with 1 page of information). This is followed by SUR 1A, Survival Psychology (2 sheets/4 pages), and SUR 2 Survival Techniques (2 sheets/4 pages--illustrations), SUR 2 Medical Aspects of Survival (2 sheets/4 pages--suggested reading), SUR 3a Parachuting Information for Aircrew Members (1 sheets/2 pages--suggested reading), SUR 5 Part One Living Off the Land (1 sheets/2 pages--definitions and suggested reading), SUR 5 Part Two Living Off the Land (2 sheets/4 pages--Interesting Survival Reading), SUR 9 Characteristics of the Arctic Related to the Problems of Survival (1 sheets/2 pages--suggested reading), SUR 11 Characteristics of the Tropics Related to Problems of Survival (1 sheets/2 pages--suggested reading), SUR 10 Characteristics of the Desert Related to Problems of Survival (1 sheets/2 pages--suggested reading), SUR 12x Forestry Procedure (3 sheets/6 pages--illustrations, definitions and suggested reading), SUR 2a Frostbite (1 sheets/2 pages). Most are for Crs Nr 140000 but two are also for 140003. Air Training Command (ATC) is a former United States Air Force (USAF) Major Command designation. It was headquartered at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, but was initially formed at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana. It was re-designated as Air Education and Training Command (AETC) following a merger with Air University (AU) on 1 July 1993. ATC was organized on 1 July 1946 as a re-designation of Army Air Forces Training Command (AAFTC) as part of the reorganization of the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) after World War II. For nearly 50 years, ATC was the primary training organization of the United States Air Force from its inception as an independent service in September 1947. It provided pilot and aircrew training; technical training, and enlisted and officer basic training. At the end of the Cold War, it was merged with Air University (AU) in July 1993 as part of a major top-to-bottom reorganization of the USAF. Personnel, equipment and resources of both organizations were re-designated as Air Education and Training Command (AETC), which assumed the mission of both organizations, but retained AU as a subordinate organization within AETC. Sheets stapled at upper left corner Typed pages (do not appear to be duplications).…