Special Studies

The Army & Industrial Manpower

by
Ulysses Lee

 

 

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF MILITLARY HISTORY
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, D.C., 1966

Contents

Foreword			vii
The Author			viii
Preface			ix
Chapter			Page
I.	After World War I		3
		The Military Orientation of the Negro Public	3
II.	Peacetime Practices and Plans		21
III.	The Negro Positions Defined		51
IV.	Expanding Negro Strength		88
V.	Units: The Quota Phase		111
VI.	Proposals and Counterproposals		136
VII.	Officers and Negro Troops		179
VIII.	The Quest for Leadership Continues		205
IX.	Units: Men and Training		239
X.	Physical Fitness		275
XI.	Morale		300
XII.	Harvest of Disorder		348
XIII.	Toward an Objective		380
XIV.	Manpower and Readjustments		405
XV.	Overseas Deployments and the Nature of Units		428
XVI.	Introduction to Combat: Air and Aftermath		450
XVII.	Conversions and Commitments		468
XVIII.	Ground, Air, and the Asset Side		497
XIX.	Mountain and Plain		536
XX.	Service Units Around the World		591
XXI.	Artillery and Armored Units in the ETO		644
XXII.	Volunteer Infantry Replacements		688
Bibliographical Note			261
Glossary
Baisc Military Map Symbols
Index
Tables
1.
Maps
1.
Illustrations