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

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R -E-S-T -R-I -e -T-E-D Theater was distinctly a success. In addition to their normal function of instruction, mess teams took hold of several major messing Jobs and carried them through to success. Sone exonples are: men supplying hot food to refnforceuonts enroute by train became a problez, the pilot models of the kitchen care were designea and built by the ceasing organi- zation, The troop train ffienu wes dcnonstrnted in actual use by G ness team which mde several troop train trips. Mess tsoms did much of the pioneer work in opening messas in the huge staging ore23 in late Dscenber 1944, Januaryand February 1945. Xess tenns were called upon to solve the almost inconceivable messing problems encountered in receiving German prisoners of war in temporary enclosures with no equipment whutsoever. After VE-Day eight teams were sent to Germany to work with occupational force organizatlons which hod heavy losees of experienced Peas personnel as a result of redeployment. - suoaessful operation could have been improved with more attontion devoted to straightening out supply point operation as a part of the mess team function. Ry the time they had worked a woak or ten days in en ares R mess team commander should be able to form a sound opinion as to the adouracy a4d completeness of the issues of its supply point. The moss team commander's mission could have been OXpmkd with benefit to inolude a bey with the personnel of the supDly point. in oacharea covered, amphesizing the importance of accurate issues and eapsc- ielly instructing in the3ter issue polioy. c. The establishment of a Catering Service along the lines of. the Pritish <strong>Army</strong> system (See A.pDendix 15 ), would certainly insure that n higher percentage of profossional alvilian cooks entering the army would be directed into messing work. Further, it would guarantee thnt training effort would bc expended only on personnel which would remnin in messing work. From the standpoint gf COm"d, its implications would be that instead of transfcrbing an unsatisfactory cook to guard duty, a comndinig officer would request n replacsmant from the Cntering Service pool and, upon his arrival, return the unsatisfactory cook to the pool for retraining and renssignnont, SECTION CONCL<strong>US</strong>IONS AND BECOIWNDA%IOWS 131. Conolusions. a. The operoticg proaedure, procurecent and - 86 - R-E-9-T-R-I-C-T-E-D
R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-P-D issue of Class I supplies by tho Comunlcetlons Zona, Xuropoan Theater, proved to be bnslcally sound end hi@y practical in principle and in opsmtion. b. Purchase of Silbsistancs Item in the Unittd Kingdon, on the continent and from Indigenous sour- CES relieved greater shipping facilities for other nssds and gsve troops foods they otherwise could not hme hnd. C. 'Yith the developat of the new typ packrglng sod conning, many ran-days of labor ware saved end loosca frol.i spoilage War6 reduced to B niniluum. d. lless teams proved to be a help in organizatlons fortunate enough to hove their services. 132. Poco~-mcndations. n. Thnt packaging and conning rsthods be further devolopsd. b. That a Cctering Service be estcblished in the subststenae Brflnch of the Offica of tho p:unrtarmnstsr "anera1 and that it be developed along thc lines of tho rritish systom. - 87 " R-3-S-T-R-I-G-T-E-D
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MSSION: Prepare 3eport end Reoomeni
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R -E-S -1' -R -I.G-T.E-D TABLE OF C
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R-E-S-T-R-I -C-T-E-D TABLE OF CONTE
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R-E-S-T-R-I-0-T-E-D T.IBLX OF COTBT
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1. Gcncrol. PAQT ONE INTRODUCTION a
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R-Z-S-T-R-I-C-T-$-D 3. gy"one. Tho
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C -T-E-D Class I - No c
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R-E 44 -R -I-C -T-E*D comended be f
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10, Post Exchango Items. Regardingt
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cwm 2 -XTKLS OF SUPPLY SECTION 1 Ej
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n-w-0- &-n-~ -U-I -a-u SECTION 2 DE
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H-r: +"lL&l--mfi-u The balance of t
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C -T-E-D c: nrt lcvols
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R-E&-T-R-I-C-T-3-D CHAPTER 2 DAILY
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R-E-S-T-I7 -I-C -T-IC -D The system
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R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E -D nand me concer
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R-EFS -TbR-I-C-T-B-D SECTIIlr 1 DEF
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!vihic!i 610 to bo cxclusivcly rQcO
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SECTION 2 39. Contrzlizction or Doc
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allocation of ships by name and nui
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!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 and 52: R-C-S-T-R-1-0 T-E-U For each armore
Page 53 and 54: R-X-7-T-X-I-C-T-E -D tu wiiich each
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: R-E-$-T-R-I-c-T-E-D tinent to devel
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
Page 103 and 104: R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T -E-D b. QuarFmst;r
Page 105 and 106: 1. T/O & F: 10-217. R-E-S-T-B-I-C-T
Page 107 and 108: 148. Ifission cnd 0r~nnniar..tbion.
Page 109 and 110: R-E-S-T-B-T-C-T-I!-D Thus il opt; m
Page 111 and 112: R-E-S-T-9-I-C-T-E-D dotorminod nnd
Page 113 and 114: 159. Rcoocrlcnd:.ti~~ns, R-24-T-R-I
Page 115 and 116: B-E-S -T-R-I-C-T-E -D 162. Mission
Page 117 and 118: SECTION 3 WXRATIOM OF AFW CUSS I1 A
Page 119 and 120: R-E-S -T-R-I-C-T-Z-D er headquarter
Page 121 and 122: R-X-5-T-R-I- C-T-E-D Bibliography C
Page 123 and 124: R-E-S-T-R-I 4-T-E-D for dispersion
Page 125 and 126: tion with depot operationa. 178. Re
Page 127 and 128: R-E-S-T-8-I-C -T-E-D CHAPTER 14 BEA
Page 129 and 130: R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D SECTION 2 OPEPA
Page 131 and 132: R-E-S-T-2-I-C-T-E-D Bibliography Ch
Page 133 and 134: R-E-S-T-3-I-C-T-E-D 189. Classes of
Page 135 and 136: R-E -5-T-€3-I-C-T-E-D e. A board
Page 137 and 138: 194. Conclusions. R-E-94-R-I-C -T-E
Page 139 and 140: 3-E-S-T-B-14-T -E-D WARTERNASTER SA
Page 141 and 142: R-E-S-T-R-I-C-T-E-D Beoause of limi
Page 143 and 144: 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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