Quartermaster Supply Operations - US Army Combined Arms Center ...

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R-Ea-T-R-I-C-T-E-D the field forms found it im~ractlcablo to sdcure the area in the rear of the army service areas. This additions1 security nission was assianed to service coinpaniee. The company was enyloysd to juard both tho supp1:- and semico installations and the prisoners of war who wero lwploged therein. Prperience indicated that under normal conditions the service company could ade Uately kuard and supervise 1,500 working pisoners of war.yl d. In addition to beink attached for labor at yuartormastbr depots, railheads or other ins8allations. (1 limited number of companies WBM sttached to Ordnanca and lhgineer SerViCQS for ceneral labor at ammunition and snhinoer depots. Some oampanies wuro also attached tc prceido labor for hand- ling sensitive items which for security reasons could not be handlea by prisoners of wm or civilian labcr.2 In other cases spooially qualified servioo companies mro used to supplement or replaod depot and railhand companies in supply operations 8. Normlly within thb urmies, acrvice companies werg controlled by the &my 2uarturmaster and assi~nod to Quartermastor Battalions for administration and operations,839 Army sgecial staff sections in need cf labor placod their rcque$ts with the &my Quartormastm. The Army Quartermastor allocated servicu companies to tho staff sections Either dircotly or through tho battalion to which the ConlpanLeS wertl attached, The Quartermaster also as8i;ned sorvioe COmp4niea to depots, railheads, and other army installations as requlred. In each case, whether horkink for a "taff soction or an installation, the service conpany okerated direocly under the staff section or installation concerned. In one army whom the service company commander was senior to the railhead officer, OP to the officer comndinl: the &aa supply company to which it was assienw3, the service company comnder norolally assumLd ccntrol.5 SECTION 2 oTmx WBOR a. Civilian and other indiLenous types of labor were utilizad by tho Quartcrmasttr Corps to auuJnont military labor in the European Theater of Oporations for tho following principal rLasons:ll (1) A shortaeo of' &uartsrmasfer Service units. (2) Thu neoesaity fo? furnishinC supplius to purscniiel othbr 'than United Status Ulftary, such as: civiliaz: omployoes, prisoners of war, and liborated manpower. (3) The necessity for utillzinC incra8sin&ly lar e numbors of Quartormastor sorvico campanics to guard prisoncrs of war and survioe installations. b. The various categorioa of parsonncl used by tho Quartormastor Uorps in thu Communioationa Zone and tho extant - 44 -
R-X-7-T-X-I-C-T-E -D tu wiiich each was mnloyad at Quartermstcr Installations at tlrc ocssotion of hos%ilitios vrerti as foiiows:11 65. Civilian Labor. CatOFor,v PLrodnt of Total United Statos Uilitory 21 $ Ennomy Prisonas of Wnr k6 4‘. Civilian Labor 26 $ Itnlian Sorvlco Units 6 $ Liborated Wnpowcr 1% TOtd 100 6 a. On 26 1@1y19k4, iiaadqmrturs &ropeon fheatcr of Oprations publiahcrd Stnndink Opdratlq Procoduru Numbor 29, entitled ftProourwr”t, Utilizntion, cnd ACirdnistrction of Civllien Labor in Libcrated or Ocouciod Countrlonw. Undur these re~ulatiun8 tho Corps of En,inoors was Chm-Qd with procuring oivilina lnbor for tho usiaC swvloos, cnd ostcblished rugiona1 labor offloas end local unploymunt officus throughout the arca under control of tho United Status Forcos. k a usiny, survlco, tho (lunrtdmaster Corps was ohorjcd with: 82 (1) UtiliainL civilian lcbor as much as praotiOQbl@undcr conditions that provailud. (2) DesiLnp.tInC Labor Adiuiniatratlve Officers for closi&natad projuots or arm. (3) Submlttln~ esthatcrs far civilian labor roquirenonts. (4) Requisitioning and ndministerine civilian labat prsonnd. b. Each laborir WLS initially clesslfiod ne unslcllldd, oxcupt In unusual oiroumsi;anccm, with a tcntntive clessi- ficatinn indicotad by the mgloymont offloe. Clnsaificntion was $a& by tho usinL sorvlco aftor dmonstaatod skill on the job. c. Statio labor was that labor which renidod within the area where tho work was parformcd and for which tho United States FOrcQS assumed llmitcd responsibilitg for fetdlny, clothing. and 6hdtGrinL. Liobile labor was that labor which was or,anlzud Into mobile units undor military control, aubjoot to bblng moved from placo to glacu, and fcm which tho U11it6d Status Forces assumod responsibility for olothing , foodinL rind sholtorinc.ll The bnsio mobile unit was tho mobile hbor oompcny, whlob 0rlLinall;- conslated of fivd officurs and 23 onlistoa men with 300 laboiwrs. Later, urder cho EIilitary Labor Sbrvico Administration the campan:- strenLth iffls changed to four oifiours and four oniistod mtn with 250 laborors. The company w e divided into threo platoons of four soctlons eaoh. Esoh swation was capahle of operating lndcrpohdontlg, As the qwrations protrussed lnt o armany, thl: oompanlos wcro largely
Page 1 and 2: MSSION: Prepare 3eport end Reoomeni
Page 3 and 4: R -E-S -1' -R -I.G-T.E-D TABLE OF C
Page 5 and 6: R-E-S-T-R-I -C-T-E-D TABLE OF CONTE
Page 7 and 8: R-E-S-T-R-I-0-T-E-D T.IBLX OF COTBT
Page 9 and 10: 1. Gcncrol. PAQT ONE INTRODUCTION a
Page 11 and 12: R-Z-S-T-R-I-C-T-$-D 3. gy"one. Tho
Page 13 and 14: R-E-S-T-R-I-C -T-E-D Class I - No c
Page 15 and 16: R-E 44 -R -I-C -T-E*D comended be f
Page 17 and 18: 10, Post Exchango Items. Regardingt
Page 19 and 20: cwm 2 -XTKLS OF SUPPLY SECTION 1 Ej
Page 21 and 22: n-w-0- &-n-~ -U-I -a-u SECTION 2 DE
Page 23 and 24: H-r: +"lL&l--mfi-u The balance of t
Page 25 and 26: R-E-S-T-R-I-C -T-E-D c: nrt lcvols
Page 27 and 28: R-E&-T-R-I-C-T-3-D CHAPTER 2 DAILY
Page 29 and 30: R-E-S-T-I7 -I-C -T-IC -D The system
Page 31 and 32: R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E -D nand me concer
Page 33 and 34: R-EFS -TbR-I-C-T-B-D SECTIIlr 1 DEF
Page 35 and 36: !vihic!i 610 to bo cxclusivcly rQcO
Page 37 and 38: SECTION 2 39. Contrzlizction or Doc
Page 39 and 40: allocation of ships by name and nui
Page 41 and 42: !I-E-B-T-R- I-C-T-E-D Theater, prov
Page 43 and 44: R-E-8 -T-R -I-C -Td-D auarterriaste
Page 45 and 46: R-E -S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D - 37 - R-E-S-T
Page 47 and 48: R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D parts r:.SUltc!
Page 49 and 50: 1. T/O L C 10-57 Eih1iopru:ihZ Glla
Page 51: R-C-S-T-R-1-0 T-E-U For each armore
Page 55 and 56: 69. Prisonorb of .Jar, ?-2-S -T-R-T
Page 57 and 58: L. 2, R-ES-T-R-I-C-T-E-D BiblioLrnp
Page 59 and 60: R-E-S-T-R-I4 -T-E-D bese Quarteri-s
Page 61 and 62: Air Psrcc units WQro nssigncd to Qu
Page 63 and 64: R-E-S-?!-B-IC-T-E-D bg' Cavy 3)moh.
Page 65 and 66: 84. Accruntinc Pracadurd. C;lLect~.
Page 67 and 68: R-E 4-T-R-I 4-T-E -D deficiency, if
Page 69 and 70: R-E-S-T-R-I-C -P-E-D '-oisht Calvri
Page 71 and 72: EmbarkatIan shipPcd the supplics ba
Page 73 and 74: R-E-S -T-R-I4 &%E -D orrifjd forccs
Page 75 and 76: R-E 4-T-R-I 4-T-E-D mro odoruato, a
Page 77 and 78: 100. Conclusions. a. Class I1 and I
Page 79 and 80: R-2-S-T-R-I-C-T-E- PART THREf!l _1_
Page 81 and 82: R-E-9 -T-R-I-C -T-E-D at me sitting
Page 83 and 84: R-E-5-T-R-I-C -T-E-D of frosh moat
Page 85 and 86: 116. Conclusions R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E
Page 87 and 88: of the supplies to the depots, and
Page 89 and 90: R-I2 -S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D number of tru
Page 91 and 92: R-E-S-T-R-I-C 4-E-D -rnaox Situat i
Page 93 and 94: R-E-$-T-R-I-c-T-E-D tinent to devel
Page 95 and 96: R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-P-D issue of Class
Page 97 and 98: SECTION 1 HEFRIGEWMON UNITS L33. &a
Page 99 and 100: R-E -S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D ary to break t
Page 101 and 102: sections for convenience in stagger
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T -E-D b. QuarFmst;r
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1. T/O & F: 10-217. R-E-S-T-B-I-C-T
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148. Ifission cnd 0r~nnniar..tbion.
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R-E-S-T-B-T-C-T-I!-D Thus il opt; m
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R-E-S-T-9-I-C-T-E-D dotorminod nnd
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159. Rcoocrlcnd:.ti~~ns, R-24-T-R-I
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B-E-S -T-R-I-C-T-E -D 162. Mission
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SECTION 3 WXRATIOM OF AFW CUSS I1 A
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R-E-S -T-R-I-C-T-Z-D er headquarter
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R-X-5-T-R-I- C-T-E-D Bibliography C
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R-E-S-T-R-I 4-T-E-D for dispersion
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tion with depot operationa. 178. Re
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R-E-S-T-8-I-C -T-E-D CHAPTER 14 BEA
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D SECTION 2 OPEPA
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R-E-S-T-2-I-C-T-E-D Bibliography Ch
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R-E-S-T-3-I-C-T-E-D 189. Classes of
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R-E -5-T-€3-I-C-T-E-D e. A board
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194. Conclusions. R-E-94-R-I-C -T-E
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3-E-S-T-B-14-T -E-D WARTERNASTER SA
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D Beoause of limi
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D - -PART FIX3 ,u
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R-IS-.$-T-R-I-C-T-E-D It vias dotor
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agencies, giving the method of tran
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c. The annr Systun !vas installed a
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Suyxne Ticodguortcrs, .Uliod 2xmX.t
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The Quartermaster asswd cmtrol when
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1. ETO-SOP #3E, Cxitinental Supply
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LOC-1STIC.U FACTOW 229. Definition.
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H-E-5-T-R-I-C-T-E-D 0, In Octobcr 1
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H-B-S-I'-H-L -G-18-E-JJ upon actual
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D Bibliography Ch
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allied prodacts.2 P-E-8-T-R-I-C-T-E
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R-E- S-T-R-14-T-E-U mointfiin a bal
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R-E- S-T-R- I-C-T-E-D CHAPTER 20 CL
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251. Responsibility. R-E-ST-R-I-C-T
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R-E-3-T-R-I -C-T-E-D preferable to
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CL.qs.5 I 75 60 75 Ltr.dated 29 Hov
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f. Lack of control of truck s!?lyae
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HOW SENT TE1 S” ”_-- 1. Xailhea
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:'-&S-P-K-I-i-T-& u Rations, TJT,e
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DIST31IBUT"ION: 3 - co" 1 - AG 1 -
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MI36ION OF CEULQZlTEOI DEPOT AREA.
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Class of Supply --__-__-_I CLASS I
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P o\ CIVIL AFPAF-S I (ClSSS I) C I
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1. Details of Supplies/Stores aipro
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430 ?.qub SUBJECT: Composite riatio
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undor authority of lettor datcd 3 A
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June 'k4 July Auqust September Octo
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1. The Army Catering Corps is a coi
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&pproxl.mtely with that Of C.s.liS.
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:&$sing Officers at which toric31 q
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R-E-8-T-R-I-C-T-E-O (c) To ensure a
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R-E-S-T-R-Y-C-T-&D with civilian qu
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RE-S-T-R-$-C-T-E-D the building ia
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Belt, web Waist cap, Piale, cotton,
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Galpsition of GclLona ~ e r Fames (
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POUHJ P a h.4X 12.873 3-L-649 7.762
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