Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DECLASSIFI a
copy _is
IX AG NO.?!^
HDMINISTHfITIVE
ORDER NUMBER 1
*JOAf 2 i
ic
-"\u25a0
-OPERfITION
ACCOMPANY
t
OLYMPI
FIELD ORDER
2
TO
Classification changel
Mm^
"
NO. 1
45
\IVA*W
MEMORANDUM TO: See Distribution of AIM 0 1 The following Annexes and Appendices to ADM 0 1, which have been omitted, : will"be distributed as soon as published".
Appendix D, Salvage Collecting Plan
to Annex
5| Quartermaster Plan.
*
:\u25a0*
- to
*
*
to Annex 12, Shore Party. to Annex 12, Shore Party. for SP Control
<**?\u25a0
Appendix D, Reports and Administrative Procedure Annex 12, /-Shore Party. Appendix. E, Signal
*
to
1
to Annex 12,
Shore Party.
..
'^^^JUEC^Egy^Mtartng,^
m_.
b.
\u25a0
vmi
tf^m
ADM 0 1 to accompany 10 1.
MAPS:
7^l
1. LOaiSTIG
a. General logistic and supply responsibilities are prescribed in Adminis Headquarters Sixth; trative Order ITo- 18, to acconpaiiy "Field Order No, Army, 23 July 19^15 and current directive as follows*
'
) (1)( 1 Commanding General, IX Corps
for allocation of shipping as assigned by Commanding General, Sixth Army .and for the staging and load tiie ing of organic and attached units and accompanying supplies for movement to the objective area as prescribed in Annex 7 trans portation Plan.
(b) Will unload all vessels scheduled for discharge over assigned beaches following the initial assault until relieved ~by direction
of the Commanding General, Sixth Army
area,
(d)
1,1 be responsible for the staging eJnd loading of such Sixth Axv.iv units that may be prescribed ''o-f that headquarters*
of Divisions
will each
be responsible
for the
(a) Commanding General, 77^ Infantry Division will be responsible for the loading of organic and attached units, and for the loading of all other Corps units on CEBIT, and accompanying supplies for movement to the objective area.
;
(b) Commanding General, 21st Infantry Division will be responsible for the loading of organic and attached units and accompanying supplies for movement to the objective area. (c) Commanding General, 38th Infantry Division will be responsible for the loading of organic and attached units including' all other Corps units which may be mounted from" OABEtJ, and acconipanyinf supplies for movement to the objective area.
1
f'M.J fl>^iffF?i
ADM 0 1 to asaspany
fO 1 (Cont 1*)
(d) Division Commanders will lie responsible for unloading all vessels i assault .shipping in which are loaded organic and attached units
and accompanying
supplies.
'
(c) Division Commanders will "be responsible for all supplies landed from assigned ships, and landing braft, to include the operation of beach, dumps until relieved ""bj/ the Commanding General, IX Corps, (2)( 2 ) Commanding General., 3d Engineer Special Brigade: (a) Will, when supply activities are taken over "by Commanding Greneral* IX Corps, assume command of all shore parties within the Corps zone of action, rllnon^divisional service troops as prescribed, and such other service, units as may "be attached.
(b) "Will Ide responsible
for the coordination of such logistical activities -within the- Corps Service Zone as may "be prescribed "by this headquarters.
(3) Responsibility
and control of the supply system at the objective conform to the following procedure: V
will
'
for the estab functioning of the supply system in his as-signed lishment and zone of action. Assumption of command of zones or areas by a higher echelon will include control of supply and evacuation. will assume supply and evacuation. final control of all general
30
D/S
20
10
Combat Units
10
Service Units
D/S
D/S
20
See Annex, Quartermaster- Plan for farther breakdown of ration types and special ration supplements.
Water:
A minimum of transportation.
per individual will be carried in unit
Class 111
- MT gasoline
and diesel fuel All other Class 111 items See Annex 5 Quartermaster Plan 2
15 30
d/s D/S
ili
'
f
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'*
f
ADM 0 1 to accompany PO 1 (Cont'd)
Glass II and
\u26 6
IV ~ Engineer
Class It and IV
*
equipment plus supplies
\u25a0"
\u25a0
Signal v
Class V
i).
authorized in ASI? Catalogue Sig 4-1, and components of sets of l/E equip ment. See Annex 6, Signal Supply Plan,
3?/E
Conbat units
3 t*/*
Ti/r<
Bach unit arriving in the objective area at any tine during the assault phase (X *\u2666 4 to X / 15, inclusive) will carry with, it the following Minimum levels of supply of the quantities prescribed 'in paragraph 3& above-? Class I* 11, lII and tf (lesg Engineer and Signal) i Class ll and IV Class
- Engineer -
See Annex 2, Engineer Supply - l/S equipment plus supplies IIand IV Signal
"T/E
10
D/S
Plan.
authorized in ASF Catalogue Sig 4-1, equip and components of sets of ment. See .Annex.. 6 Signal Supply Plan.
- yuffr
y
/ 15
'Class I, II and IV (less Engineer and Signal) Ration Breakdown: "B* Type Eaergjency Types
See Annex 5 Quartermaster Plan for further breakdown of ration . . types and special ration -supplements. Class 111
- ii2? gasoline
v
Class
- See Annex 2, Engineer Supply ll^and IV Signal *-.5?/S equipnent plus supplies
-r-
and diesel fixel All other Class 111 items See Annex 5i Quartermaster Plan,
*5 D/S15 D/S
PJan.
authorized in ASF Oktalpgae Sig; 4-1, end components of sets of T/E equip ,- Dent.-' See Annex 6, Signal Supply Plan.
Class V
3U/y
TJ/F^
(l)
TJ/T
AJIPAC
ti/T- Annex
3
4, Ordnance Plan.
.-\u25a0>
\u25a0\u25a0 t..m. an ,;
Engineer Explosives
.-
*>.,.,,
% v
wbj?
. j
ME |jI
'
;.
4* f .1^
DESmf^
ADM 0 1 to
ac<soiaaay
WO 1 (Cont'd)
t
Anti-Personnel
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
'
i !
Units of fire
and" Anti-Tank
(
Msnw
\u25a0\u25a0..-\u25a0
Chemictil Grenades
* "i
/
Aonejc
ty, Ordnance
/\u25a0\u25a0. -C
Mtiex 1*
\
Anhbx
Ordnance Plan.r
\u25a0|\,
Medical Suppijes >. fee iimex 3 Medical. Plan. Liaisoa Myoraft gj>f>ye of^aircraft spare' pat tsV
/
yroiiective
Clothing
'
."
/
\u25a0
\u25a0
;>:
y; r
' '
'.
\u25a0.\u25a0.'\u25a0>.'\u25a0\u25a0
'\u25a0'.^ ;Aiv
<
?lan. Winter
Clothi;
-Individual Bqtilpgient
QmrteriiistfissS?
--l^ix
a. Spare combat vehicles and artillery pieces will"be taken to the ofc^eofciir ; area as prescri"bed in Annex k, Ordnance Plan.
Supplies
ibirox^e fro'
rations;
Target.
(l) Voyage
Additional rations will "be carried as required to insure that -|.l ! v will arrive in the objective area with ration levels as uii!/ts prescribed above. Voyage rations are normally supplied by liavai vessels to troops embarked thereon. The Cpinniai)&er of Troops eab^ffe^;' on e^c^iT4isei will coordinate with vessel commander to ' insute that \ < sufficient voyage rations are available*" '
(ij fhe following tonnages of Military Government sup^ltes (ijiae* 0, 14i|i tary .Opvernmeht will be tafcen to the objective area durJUlf th# phase as indicated below: assault
(
Corps
Class I Xto X
/
IX Oprp^ laUiv
15
175
25
About X t* 20.
Brw&
gy""
.Class XI Qaa^tennaster
X to X i > 15
1
250
I
SttJ^,
fcr"
v^ ** m*^i^t-
$$ fX
ijffi
*rf
JA Bt^^ifls^^^ft
-*?*
. .-!*',,'.,
* ;\u25a0\u25a0
*\u25a0
mfr
jk*h
"
'1
ft
'C
f
ABM 0 1 to accompany JO 1, (Cont*d)
t
s^
Js
TyT^* ,
Corps
Clans It
2a Div
Medical 3
X to X
Class
-
IV Engineer
4- 15
15
V 15
X to X
will allot shipping space for the above Corps to te carried in assault shipping.
(3) Each
B3SUPPLY.
division will allot skipping space for the above division supplies to "be carried in assault shipping.
a. Responsibility.
Commanding General, Sixth Army, will be responsible for re supply until relieved of that responsibility by the Commanding General, APWBSPAC*
b* Method.
(l) Re supply of all classes of supply t except bulk petroleum products, will be effected principally by employment of balanced load and
solid-load ships.
k. ,:SOPBLY
BY AIB
will receive' all requests for emergency supply by air this command and will determine the necessity therefor. within
a.- Initially, supply dumps will be established by units as prescribed by this headquarters to afford early logistic support. All dumps, so established, anq. .supplies remaining therein, will revert to the control of this head quarters, as warranted by the tactical situation.
REQUISITIONS.
a. After arrival of units in objective area, submitted to this headquarters.
emergency requisitions
willbe
\u25a0
mm i^
IsslS\s 0
k
b. After establishment of "bl.se s in the objective area, requisitions, except for ordnance and signal supplies and chemical warfare ammunition, willbe routed from divisions, corps troops, and attached units, to the appropriate
supply dump.
c. Requisitions for ordnance supplies willbe routed as prescribed in Annex ty. i Ordnance Plan,
d. Requisitions for signal supplies will be routed as prescribed Signal Supply Plan. in Annex
6,
c. Requisitions for chemical warfare ammunition will be routed as prescribed in Annex 1, Chemical Plan,
WATER SUPPLY.
a.
Water will be
supplied initially from water distillation ships, within water supply is developed in the objective
area.
"b. Local sources as available will be developed as rapidly as possible with at JLoat one water point for each 5000 men.
g. EVACUATION.
a. Casualties.
Cemeteries", Headquarters
c. Salvage
5t Quartermaster
Plan,
ttSOP
of
h, Ordnance
Plan,
All items of captured equipment and materiel, except those required for immediate use in operations, will be processed as indicated in Annex 5i Quartermaster Plan and Annex h t Ordnance Plan. c. Prisoners of War end Enemy Civilian Internees. See Annex
Military Government
Plan,
COtTSTILUCTIOi!.
a. General
The Commanding General, IX Corps, is responsible for the initiation, prosecution, and o&intenance of all prescribed construction projects in the Corps zone until relieved of that responsibility by Commanding
j|% |p
fb X
~v
*'
'
*.
jj ***# *w*y
'
t
*
J
%
ADM
01' to accompany PO 1, (Cont'd)
X:
{ 1
%.
minimum essential
Layout
Plan
*"
Subject to modifications necessitated ;by detailed field reconnaissance, allocation of areas for tho use of tactical troops and establishment of installations will "be as directed "by this headquarters \u26 6 See Annex 13, Installations and Allocation of Areas,
Initial access roads from "beaches to dumps and dispersal areas will be prescribed "by this headquarters. See- Annex 12., Shore Party and Port Operations, and Annex 8 to JO 1 10. TBASTIC.
a. Qirculatioiu
(l) tentative circulation and traffic plans for areas assigned to their control will be prepared by divisions and shore parties prior to landing in accordance with the provisions of Annex 9, Provost Marshal Plan.' ITon-essential traffic will be eliminated. (2) Subsequent
zones, as
control- by division commanders in their respective areas or defined by Commanding General, IX Corps.
of Routes.
and marking of routes by commanders responsible therefor, will be initiated without delay and will conform to the provisions of Annex 8 to 10 1 and Annex 9 Provost Marshal Plan.
>
Construction, maintenance,
11.
SEE7TCS TROOPS.
a. Attachment si Annex
3 to 10 1.
b. Bivouacs
Initially, bivouacs for all service troops will be prescribed by this head quarters* Later allocations will be determined by the Area Allocation Group,
by combat
12.
psascsracsL ,
a. Stragglers.
Commanding .Generals of divisions and separate for control of stragglers in their respective Marshal Plan.
commands
areas.
f
;
IF
F(M |Pf"nirn
c. Re-ports
(To be published)
Sanitation.
Civilian Labor*
Civilian , labor, available locally, vdll be employed to the greatest extent practicable. It will bo organized for employment as set forth in Annex 8, Military Government Plan.
13. MI-SCBTiTiATOBaPB
a. Periodic Reports
.
(XL
(l) G~l Periodic Report will be submitted as prescribed by Annex 16, Periodic Report. (To be published)
(2) G~U Periodic Report will be submitted as prescribed by Annex 15, G-# Periodic Report.
b. Military Government. See Annex 8, Military Government Plan.
(3)
to be taken ashore as
d.
Tcntage,
Heavy tentage,
c. Baggage. (l) Barracks bags: Hot to exceed. two (2) per squad for personal effects only, xfo sized clothing or other itens of issue will be carried therein.
\u2666
ADM 0 1 tot
asCQmsany
t
&--"& \u25ya04t
10 1, (Cont'd)
(a) Officers Baggage: (a) One (l)piece of hand luggage* (b) One (l) bedding roll.
nr^-
f^^rpr-^
(3) Remaining
f
"baggage for enlisted personnel and officers 1 foot lockers will follow with the rear echelons.
(1) Organizational equipment will "be governed "by shipping space available to move the force to the objective, and will not exceed the amounts provided by applicable T/Es, SLOE'S, cmd Sixth Amy Special Changes. (2) Equipment in excess of quantities authorized in (l) above willnot be taken to the objective area, except items specifically authorized by the Commanding General, Sixth Army; Requests for excess items willbe forwarded through this headquarters.
(3) Assault
units will be stripped of all equipment not essential accomplishment of their missions.
to
and service units will tdke with them to the objective area vehicles as are essential to the functioning of the unit. Not to exceed 60$ of I^-ton trucks willaccompany infantry divisions.
(5) Commanders of all units will coordinate with this headquarters in determining the number of vehicles to accompany their organizations. (6) Vehicles and weapons will be carefully protected against immersion in salt water. All combat vehicles, towed weapons, and tractors will be waterproofed. All general and special, purpose vehicles scheduled to arrive in the objective area at any time during the assault phase (X k to X-f 15, inclusive) will be waterproofed. As soon as prac ticable after landing, waterproofing materials Will be removed and vehicles and weapons willbe \irashed with fresh water and carefully lubricated. See Annex U, Ordnance Plan.
(7) Vehicles and weapons willbe inspected daily and kept in the best possible condition*
(s;
An extra canteen with cover (less cup) willbe carried by each individual of the assault combat units except 3TA and AAA.
(9) Tonnage of palletized cargo accompanying assault echelons will not exceed 10$ of the total bulk loaded cargo with, these echelons.
do
All units willbe prepared for cpld Weather operation Of all materiel, including provision of anti- freeze compound for vehicles and weapons. See Annex k t Ordnance Plan.
9
'"\u25a0",. .
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0
..
V
... .: w
:
\
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
I:
wsfflsn
Conservation of Supplies.
Each
(l) Provide adequate guards for all supplies and equipment enroute to the
objective area.
(2). Post adequate guards over all supply dumps, id.th instructions to prevent
pilfering by military personnel and civilians*
(3) Insure that rations] clothing, and other supplies are not given,- sold,
or "bartered to civilians "by soldiers of his command for goods, services, or money. Only Military Government agencies are authorized to make issues of supplies to civilians. of pilfering our own or captured supplies and the necessity of preventing any rations or other supplies from falling into enemy hands.
(5) Take
prompt disciplinary action in every case of pilfering, and give publicity within his \u25a0command to punishments imposed therefor. Civilian offenders will "be handled in accordance with the policies set forth in Annex S,. Military Government Plan.
(6) Insure t'lat unserviceable vehicles are not 'dismantled for reclamation of parts except "by Ordnance Maintenance Companies.
(7) Inmire
that captured trucks, capable of being salvaged, guarded from pilferage until disposition is directed.
are. safe
campaign is conducted in all echelons of command to recover ammunition abandoned or discarded by troops. Such ammunition will be turned in to the nearest ammunition dump.
roller conveyor is properly utilized and recovered, see Annex U, Ordnance Plan .
\u25a0
Por
h. . Shore
Party and
Port
Operations.
VaJjPl
c
RYDER Maj Gen
OFFICIAL:
EDWAEB3 G-4
<
'\u25a0-'I
!i
V #
4fr
)
ADM 0 1 to
acconp&ny
FO 1,
(Conffl^^^^^^^^P, ?
Signal Supply Plan. 7. Transportation Plan. 8. Military Government Plan, (to "be published) 9. -.Provost Marshal Plan, Sanitary Order. 10. 11. List of Shipping Designators, (to "oe published) Short; Party 12. ~ Installationsaud Port Operations, Areas.
and Allocation of 13*
3. k.
6.
I^-. 15.
l 6.
\u25a0
--
JJinaaco Procedure.
DISTRI3UTIOI":
AEMT
1
CG CG CG CG CG
AItVBSPAC ASMIDPAC
Sixth Army Corps I Corps XI Corns CG Uoth Inf Div CG 11th Div
CG
.... - . . . .... .... 3... .... 55 . 23- 32 27 . . ....., 5 ... 33 -37 . 55 ... 38 I*7 A/S ... 43 158th
iTtuibor
1 2 1
\u25a0
ITuiiber Of Copies 1
Cop;
2S- 33-37
..-
\u0084
22
RCT
iSMY AIR
SATO
Con Fifth Fleet CoriPhibs Pac Con 3d PhilD Force Con pth Phlb Force Con 7th Phib Force Con Phib Qp 11 , Con U D PhlbPac Con &SCV EaibPac Con Trans Ron 11 Con Trans Ron 21 Con Srans Eon 22
. ....kZ -
.. ... . .. 5 5
'. 53- 57
52
. . . . . .. ... .. .. .. ..
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
.....6566 . 67 .. .&5- 7 ... 71 -72 ... 73 ~7^ ... 75 -76 ... 77 ... 79 .
-6g
r'
IARIHE CORPS
Con Gen Air KiF Pac CGV Phib Corps
2
\u0084f
, .S3 -.
-S4 r.-.65,-.59
11
4.
*-e6^.
'
li'-'Kilfe
\u25a0TitttittsnH!
X)
CO and G-l
C/S . .
.-.\u25a0
G-2 G-.2
.-
. .
ot_ Copies
"
.....j
AG- lo<?o:.'d AG 2o<?o:.'d \u25a0..'..... (rile Opns Reports) *G AG oilL Gnl ....' Jj.>..'., j ... x M:t : 15 15' JA wi
.
.
10 '1
H-
\u25a0\u25a0
Crd
PM
\u25a0
.'
CC- 77th I:if Div ..'.-.. CG 81st -Ins Div C& ?Gth CG ?Gtii I:ii Div .'.*-. .-.*-. CG- 'IX CG. IK Corps llrt-j .' Art;,-' .*..... CG 3d US 30 CO 333d co 333 dsb^sh ..\u25a0..'.. 3MSH CO K.3<f-Soi CC X^th Ark. Gp CO 113 Sth Sn^i- C Gp CO lie7 til Sngr C Gp CO 1112tli Eni^r Cons Gp CO 3d '$\u25a0: Gp\u25a0-...'..'.... 00 556 th v^il Gp CC b7lst TL 3i. (3P) CO SGtli- Cnl ilort En CO 262 Hed Bn CO 167- Ord B^ CO 259 Ord Bn CC S2d Sig En Ml C-ovt "L(i Det
......
.. ..
-5
. . --_ 95 .. . 97 - . ikq .. ... -1% 50 .. ?.^1 - 1.60 160 . . l^i k .. . . 166 165 .. .. if?7z 163 if . . . 170 - 169 k . 4 3 . . 175 - 177 ... 173 179 . . . 231 5 .. 5 . . 5 . . Ifl 1?5 3 . . . . ?Z3 Is3 3 . . 20k 3
I 1
3 3
00
S3
q:S 9o
,2 32 9R
-S9 S9
1 i
l-"0 lrol r 0
]b2
-\u25a0
100
10l -LOl
'-'_/
1 1 2 c 1
It~ it 3
\u25a0'
171 IJI
ICO iro 231
i -j
174
2 n 1 1 1
IISS :. r
\u25a0
l;:o
- i--u - I^o
"
'
lSb
.?oi
;?G3
20b
1 1 1
1
207
20S
209
.. .
.....
1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1
i
-i.
, 219
, 21S
OThSRS AFSCGL C& CrS Scliool IT&v.-a WtiT Col , \u25a0iarine Corps School OPD (STxl Sec) 2 2 2 2
... ......
mat.
221
"*'
-'<
felLpLfiw^lilOi
ANNEX 1 (Chemical)
TO ADIi 0 1
Chemical Officer, IX Corps -will exercise technical supervision over all chemical services assigned or attached to EC Corps during the initial phase of the operation until control of these services is assumed by agencies to be designated by Sixth Array. Technical channels of communication are authorized in accordance vath para graph 37/ FM 3-3.5, for normal CT7 the clinical matters.
2 Supply:
a. Equipment: Equipment in organizations will conform to 7 T/0 & E's and Sixth Army Special Changes, and vri.ll include organ isational protective clothing.
b. Supplies to accompany
troops?
30
D/S
of all Cii expendable supplies as prescribed in ASF Catalog Cl 4-1 dated 1Dec 44. 7
(3) Individual Protective Clothing: (a) Troops, arriving in the objective area in the assault echelon (X-4 to X/15) will take:
1. On the individual: 1 suit protective underwear, 2 pr protective socks 1 pr protective gloves In unit s upply : \u26 61 complete suit of protective clothing (two layer) consisting of: cotton*
1 pr drawers, cotton, protective 1 pr gloves, cotton, protective 1 ea hood, wool, od, protective 1 pr leggings, canvas, dismounted, od, protective (for individuals not provided with boots, service
combat)
- 1-
*
\u25a0
'\u25a0
\u25a0*?
>-.-''\u25a0
Maiiitenance Supplies :
Resupplys
Ipr spcks wool, li ght, od j protective ' lea jacket, HBT/ project lv^, abd 1 pr trousers, HBTV f^otectivey or 1 ea suit, one piece, HEP 1ea undershirt, cotton, protective
ttCLASSIFP
,
s.
(b) For tfcooj arriving ia objective area $t&swfflt tdo i assault echelons {utiettX/li)
!1 ,No individual protective clothing "will accompany "*, units. 2 ~ . There will be loaded by army -on ear ly'echelon shipping, available for immediate, movement to objective area on and after X~Day the following!
1 complete suit of protective clothing (two-layer)
/
(See paragraph 2b (3) (a) 2/ above.) 1 extra suit protective underwear 2 extra pair protective socks 10,500 Field tmpre ation Sets, Ml
(l) Divisions, chemicals mortar battalions, and tank battalions will carry all authorized first and second echelon spare parts for chemical i/eapons. (2) Chemical Service Halts (Platoons and Detachments),* only, will carry thirty-days maintenance of spare parts and . cleaning and preserving materialis as -orescribed in letter, Hq Sixth Army, file AG 400.312 -4, subject j^Basic Ioad 'of Spare Parts and Cleaning and Preserving Materials for
Chemical Service Platoons", dated 2S June 194f>
(3) The 3d Platoon, 99th Chemical Service Company will' take maintenance stocks of spare parts for flame thro?iers, port able, 12-2; flamethrowers, mechanized, M3-4-3, and 42-inch chemical mortars, as prescribed in the ASF CW Catalog per
taining to those weapons*
<.
(4) All organizations will car^r 30 days replacement items equipment dJU, as computed from inclosure 29 for T/6 h. B ' 'Replacement Factors
'
(l) See paragraph 3, Adm 01. (2) All chemical service units vd.ll replenish Class II and IV supplies from depot stocks. (3) HeauppJy of.^/0:&-BMtoas tdllb offoctddfer roqiiisttion or ii/here possible by direct , exchange of unserviceable items.
CTVS Dumps:
*;
T :-.-:
(l) Divisions idllconsolidate requisitions for all organic ' units; separate requisitions .will be prepared for attached units. Headquarters H Corps Artillery "will consolidate requisitions for non-divisional artillery units for ammu
nition only*
(2) Class II and I? C"iS s Bequis itions vail be submitted directly to corps supply points until bases are established. Emergency issues Tri.ll be raade without requisition but vrillbe- confirmed as soon as practicable
(3) Class V CuSt Hequosts for resupply of ammunition. idLXX . be submitted to this, headquarters* Credits vrill then be established at designated corps army, or base depots.
Reports :
(l)
listed below include all CV ammunition; in.dumps. The following.reports willbe submitted, being consolidated as directed in paragraph 2f (!)\u25a0, above. ; ..
Ammunition, reports
\u25a0
(a)
daily on situation report /willbe submitted headquarters as of 0800- hours to arrive not to this report later. than. 1300 hours of the same day. *yillinclude ths follcmius information as shovm by Inclosure Is
1. i.lunitions oasponded past 2/v hours. 2. La lance on hand.
(b) A periodic ammunition situation and status of weapons report Trill be prepared in triplicate, as of the 15th and last day of each month, and -will be submitted so that it "willreach this headquarters on or before 1200 hours of the second day following reporting date. The initial report Tri.ll.-be submitted as of Z-Day. See inclosure 4 for form.
2- Munitions. .lost
through causes* other tlian cxoen4r iture in combat (fire, enenry action) 'iill listed be as expended with- an explanatory note indicating quantities and reason for loss. .
..
(2) Depots or ASP's under control of 3X Corps T/illsubmit to this headquarters as of 0800 hours, so as to arrive not later than 1800 hours of tho same day, a daily report of status oi Ci munitions. The initial report mil bo submitted upon" establishment of-. the depot or ASP and i/illcontinue until logistic support is transferred from this headquarters to base commanders.. The report may be submitted its ing a form similar to Inclosuro 4, modified to include thofollow -. ;.' ing iiif \u25a0. ormatioii
*; %
flrflnteoinrn
3- Munitions allocated.
Balance unallocated,
j>.
Total in depot-*
(3) Ammunition nomenclature as shprai in Inclosure 131 3 willbe used on all ammunition requisitions and reports.. (4) A weekly report of the status of Glass II and IV CIS supplies and spare parts mil be submitted to this head-" quarters as of 0800 each Saturday, by all depots under corps control, the report i/ill 15.st each item separately and trillinclude the following inforraation :
1. Amount on hand last 2-.
report.
report.
report.
4.. Balance
Duties of Service Units :
on hand.
a. T&Q 3d Platoon^ 99th Chemical Service Coiiipaiiy Tall establish and operate chomiccl rjirfare.dumps and ASP'sas directed and ;/illparforai higher echelons of -laaintonanco of chemical T.arfare equipment. The platoon "nill operate under corps control until relieved by Sixth Armj^. In addition it mil perform the duties listed in b, below. ;
(l) -2d .and 3d. echelon maintenance of floiaetlirovers chemical mortars r.nd protective cquipnorit..
, 4 2-inch
(2) Preparation of proper fla210 throwor- fuel for each mission. (3) Operation of O\SS dumps. (-4)
(5)
munitions,
(6)
Captured
a. Disposition:
Sea Inclosure 2, Ada 0 1.
b. A report of all
j l Tlnij mt^ including all available details Trillbo forr.'ardod to the Chemical Officer, Sixth Army, tbraaghteh-aica-l channels,.
'"
; l jC. u;Lji^*liiJjillLrj".
"
liif"'
"
a*
f i \i 11* I
.
.'
JS
ii'
'A
''
a. AH commanders \,lllrequire gas officers a*id |a SC^fe to dct fora the duties for which they have boon trained. Gas masks idllbe "waterproof ad vjhen tnere is danger of inmcrsion. Water proofing clamps i;ill removed from the hose of the lightweight bo service mr.sk T/hc-n possibility of iimrorsion is pr.st. If ;;;as masks arc collected from individuals for storage in unit supply they irilleither bo disinfected or ta^ed ?-i.th tho individual's name
b. Gcia masks and other protective equipment T/illbe collected and Ifc.ndom abondon stored onl;v on ordor from this headquarters, \u25a0.ient oi protective equipment "..ill not be tolerated. Commanders T/illhave a positive plan for the collection and storage of masks as soon as it is deteminod that use of gas by the enemy is not probable. The play: should include supervision by unit gas officers and gas NCOs to assure that the masks are stacked in suitable duvns in accessible locations and provision for storage in" unit supply or for collection by chemical service ur-.its for storage in a central duim. c. Protective equipment in unit suroly and in possession of troops .11 be inspected frequently by unit 22r-S officers and gas NCOs av:d kept in good condition. d. \hserviceable equipment willbe turned in to chemical service ? .eking boxes, crates, drums, or units for repair or salvage. cylinders for C'iT munitions vail be salvaged and returned to ASP's or depots.
tj
Salvage :
The protection of troops against chemical attcck is a command re sponsibility. The amount of protective equipment in the hands of troops '..all be deter: lined by current intelligence reports on onowj chemical intentions.
a. ijach individual -will carry a gas mask and one can of shoe imprc&iite. The follow ring items, on^, wJ.I be placed in the gas mask carrier:
n 1 I'iask, gac, service, lightivei^it (or other type if authorized).
1 &c"Cj c.nti-d^r?..
L %g shields, ID.
2 Covers, individual, protective (Qlu issue) #
1 Kit, jrotectivo ointnent, 115
1 Kit, ;ts nc.sk T/aterproofing (unused
1 Tag, shipping, idth trn.nc 9 No. 6 size (QL! issue).
1 YD Graphic Training Aid, 3-2 (option..il).
b.
Apparatus, decontaminating,
This apparatus ta.ll be filled rrith Agent, decontaminating, M4, then trapped in T.trbcrproofing material and properly mounted on vehicles^ directed in TB 700-SS, SOO-6, 10-1000-h, or TB Ord 161. Gc.ro will be exercised that apparatus, is free from -water and in serviceable condition prior to filling* Periodic inspection of this apparatus willbe made as prescribed in paragraph 5, Ti 3-220, Decontamination,
31 COi-iiiiVD OF lIA.JOR GSwEHAL KZDER:
N. E. EiiIDItICKSQrJ,
OFjp\L:
EDVJiRiJS 0-4;
--
-6(
***%
#\u25a0
jfiir|ii -^ qcouncil
AFPBvDIX A to ANNEX 1 Chemical Plan ' r Q ADM 0 1 ABBREVIATED AMIIII CHEIICiiL TkREARE iMOITIONIT:.
NaiElCl*;TlstS
A3BRSVIi.TIQ!
~xss
T k SQ Fi^e, M 5
Delaj Fuze,
Fuze, delay, 1.14 Shell, S'iioke^ FS, .4.. 2-inch chemical. mortar, 112 Shell,
siiioke,
I^4
FS Shell
Tip
VJP, 4*2in.ch
chenicaj.
mortar, M 2
Shell
mortar,
HE, 1,13
U,
HE M3 Shell
HE M4 Shell H Cyl, 220 H Cyl, 110 N Cyl, 220
\
Cj^lirider'V hydrogen, 110 cv. f"t. Cylinder, nitrogen, .220 cv. ft. Cylinder, nitrogen, 110 cv ft.
N Cyl, 110 MS
lU4
1:115
hUs G
snoke, colored
, 1.118
\u25a0!}_>
(Green)
LIIB R
MIS
V
(Violet)
Grenade;,
smoke,,
Pot, siioke/-HC/ Ml
Pot,, snoke,, floating,, HC* J.14
V4 Pot
/
Starter, fire, LH
Nopaliii (lbs)
Fire Starter
Napalm
Ign Gyl
Percent .
ARTICLE
Stock
yio*
3as
I'jarfare
.Non-Gas warfare
smv. Ing boon IJrench, ct, portable chemical cylinder Lrench, valve removing, I--0.
}
Respirator, dv.st Sacl', gas -res is taut Set, equipment, maintenance and repair Skid, barrel Sling, chain Stand, barrel Trailer, che ical service, 11
6391-SO
553210
60.0.
1,0
4.0
631616
631620
4.0
Truck, crane
5.0 3.0
5.0 4.0
;:.O;
2.0
A .0
on model number
. Replacement factors express the average rate of replacement that is nec essary to maintain it urns in coubat. The factors are used in calculating the r replacement a^xbhoriaed a unit. The factors in the coliimn Mi-GAS 30 da^ \ik3JX3Z are to be used. An example: T/O v S allowance for maok, gas lipiit weiriit is 130. The inainteaance is 130 X .04 = 5.20 or 5 masks.
-2-
#
**wfrwim<<M%^'^%mit&
IIQ, X CORPS
APO 3C9 1200 I Aug 1945 12 APP^DH B to AHWEX 1 (Chemical) TO ADi-i 0 1 HEFIACii:JT FACTORS AND STOCK NUIBSES
CHEMICAL V&iTFAIiE SERVICE
Percent
ARTICLE
Stock
No.
Gas Warfare
Non-Gas
"warfare
Agent, decontaminating, M 4 574205 560115 Alarm, gas quart capacity 572160 Apparatus, decontaminating, lj Apparatus, decontaminating, 3- gallon 572155 Apparatus, decontaminating, p*d.9 400 gal 630110 Apparatus, filling, field, .land mine grab 644210 Bean, 574116 Bleaching material, grade 3
60.0
8.0
2-0 1.0 1.0 1.0 12.0
2,0
7.0
Carrier, shell, chemical mortar Cart, 4,2-inch, mortar and ammunition Compressor, air, gas engine driven, 7CFM
414645 *
631612 Faucet, oil Flame thrower, portable, M2-2 440114 Funnel, M 3 . 631603 Generator, smoke -r.^chardcal, M 2217122 Impregnite, shoe (J oz can) 535510 Kit, chemical agent detector, M 9564910 Kit, fuel filling, for flame throv/er, M2-2 445901 Kit, ointment, protective, M 5555123 #. Kit, repair, gas mask, company Kit, repair, gas mask, universal 5193-24 Kit, servi.ce,' for flane thrower, M2-2 445115 Kit, testing, impregnite in clothing 539110
Uask, gas, optical (Army)
Ilask, gas a^ionia Mask, gas^ dog l&ask, -gas, headmmnd
#
&
Crayon, vesicant detector Disinfectant, gas mask EyeshiGld, AQF and ASF Units
631110 564141
519318 550340
Mask,'-
*
643110 410618 564120
Mortar, chemical, 42-inch Paint, liquid vesicant detector Paper, liquid vesicant detector
- 1-
564130
2.0 C5.0 5.0 5.0 4.0 16.0 18.0 12.0 5.0 8.3 8.0 8.3 120.0 8.0 5.0 45.0 60.0 80 7.0 60.0 .4.0 S.O 3.0 8.3 B*3 5.3 1.0 5.3 60.0 60.0
5.0 4.0
5.0 3.3
?;.o
110.0
3.3
4.0
: .0
30.0
5.0 7.0 20.0
2.0
4.0 4.0
OCfl
1
I*ool..12'
APFi^LH C to AN.NLX 1-Chemical Plan TO ADi 0 1
Ayg
1945
HMBwoiJii ikS UNITiD STATES AKiKT FOBCiiS IN Thl PACIFIC UNI? OF Flri TABJS
WEAPON
Unit
of Fire
1 1
(combat)
1
1 200
(combat)
per 70 individuals
of AGF
&0% m$ 20%
airoke, WP
4
2 1 1
Per Portable Flamethrower Per periscope or bow-mounted flamethrov;. * w/25 gal capacity (auxiliary armament ty ;^e)
Per periscope or v/oO gal capCitj
boy. -mounted
Per armored s elf-propelled fismethrc.ver (Main armament type) 300 gal capacity
Reproduced
by IX
12 August 19^
1
283
,_
*l*lNH***f . . f^P^ .
FILLINGS FOR iUiMIRQVJERS One filling for each type of flamethrower listed
following:
belov;
consists
of the
Flamethrower,
M2-2
air
1 ignition cylinder
, n ,
_. ) 2 ids Napalm c pals gasoline; or Petroleum Blend i^ t 1
gal capacity
.(auxiliary
armament
50 gals gasoline
lbs NapnlM
cv ft nitrogen or compressed
air
HO gals gasoline
55 lbs Uatv "in
air
*Mechanize
d Flametb rower
\u26 6
air
* Maximum
cylinders on hand.
**Compressed
Note:
Unit, Sen-icing, EB, for klechanized Flamethrowers, is provided to pressure fillthe nain armament type flamethrower.
Gasoline will be obtained from local QM sources.
lOl^ltltff
APP.;DH
11
\u25a0'
\u25a0*:iq
1945
Flan
UVIT frcl:
b i.U'
J-JJL.
j-Uibiii 2
(Troiir arid
to
DateJ
"On Hand On
our a
Dat"eT
j Balance Expended j On Hand
'
ITEii
! i
"""*"
__
I
r"'
"\u25a0
"
.....
--
|
|
I
|,
j.
i
\u25a0
ii
.\u25a0\u25a0..
..
1
I
I4
I
j
i
_^
i,.
.
I
[___.
...l :
:.
I^-.1
nil \u25a0
11l
111
...,,r M
..
"
.. 1
- i I. "I
IH
.inn.i
l \u0084..
. .!
.^*
I
rr OTS:
r
1
\u25a0
\u25a0
t^^^^^^^^^^v^^,^,:,
0"i
DKUSSffIED
ServiceService
Item
Mortar, ;
s
tlhserviceable Lost**
able
Flamethrovwr
M22
i
Flamethrower^ MlO
1'%..;,..?.
Mecliarxizad
Mecba.ij.zecl
1
i
i
!* "Flamethrower
i
'
, &127R1
177M3A1
Kit, Service } M3? fov lech. Flamethrower ! Unit; Servicivi-j no>alj, 38, .1lane Mechuniued .1lane J^ro^er
1 Compressor;
pp!
i
i
smarks :
v'
pen ii
*^
\u25a0^nfr-^^
"^
4
r^
#
;;
f Li,
l^ wrffrm^-^l'
I* Class IIEngineer
a. Using; Units.
expendable and non-expendable* (l) Class II 30 D/S For &rmy units ? this is T/3 plus applicable U3AFiB 3LC3 or Sixth Army Special Chang
es.
in accordance
'"'...
60
D/3.
D/S,
(I) & Corps, (a) 5W all Anay units, including attached Sixth Amy or ASCOMO units t 15 D/S carried by the Corps engineer depot unit.
'\u25a0
arranged by CinCPAC.
(l) JX Corps t For all Army units of" the corps, including attached 3ixth Army or ASCOMC units 3rd and 4th 3chelon Sets* carried.by the corps engineer maintenance conpaay and parts platoon. (2) 3rd and 4th Ilchelon Sets referred to above will be in accordance with ASF Catalog, 3nr; 7 series. Critical items up to total of 60 D/3will be, taken.
2. Class "lV Sn^ineor Supplies to />b company
a. Assault and Pioneer Supplies'! Minimum per riegimerital Combat Team (re* inforced), one set (see list, dated T Aug 1945, k1)"k 1)"
Afo-owKfc
b. Suppiementary Assault and Pioneer Supplies for one Army Corps* (seo JAppondfcr IT)
one set
o. ' Initial Supply of fortification naterials for non-divisional ,units and headquarters v/ill betaken i:i by usinr; units. "
d. Bailey Bridge, 150 foot Double-Doublet one Unit per each divisional and npn-di visional engineer ccpibat battalion, vand engineer construction
1
\u25a0'
battalion,;
JM
c. Bridge, trestle, fo-ton, M-2, 75 feet per unit-, with two, each .pole, trail ers, typ 1, with .each units two unit.s per d Visional engineer combat battalion.
f. Bridge, timber, 35-ton, 100 feot double lane (see .Appendix *?G^) t one per non-divisional engineer combat battalion and engineer const ruction batta j.ion. . . .
...
\u25a0
g,
3et,
. bridge
/Jssault.
bridging (See 'Aptpfrn&ix D',)# one .set per engineer floating ' " , , ;: . unit. . -.-\u25a0..\u25a0
..
3. I^esupply
XX .ikrmy
* . . \u25a0.-\u25a0/\u25a0'-. (S) Class sup piif?s for "base development at Bases are. being \u25a0/rdquisiticno'l.by Ccxrartanding uensral, iiFVTSSP AC
'
IV assault and pioneer, bridging and. initial airdrome construction supplies vdll be. delivered on .blockr-l^^Gd ships.
D/3Class 60 D/3Glass
v
. IV Construction
',
\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0..\u25a0.\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
2 and 3
b.
4.
sports Required.
Reports as indicated bolcw vdll bo submittod by Corps and separata division and EOT and by Baso 3ns ineers as long as Bases are under Sixth Aray control^ on the sth, 15th and.. 25th of each month*. Reports will cover corps, force and baso dumps or depots and will bo subirdttod by courier nail in one copy to the Engineer, Sixth Amy, ,upO 442. a. Inventory of Class IWitcns enly.
b. Keport of tonnage on .heuid in dump, tonnage received in dump and tonnage ' . , issued during previous period.
tire involved,
X+lo.
COliUilD OP
ft **"!* */******%
4
APPSNDICESj
- List of Assault
Supplementary
Supplies for
- Materials
Bridge.
for 100
Timber Trestle
Appendix 3
- Assault
#
A V." -7,
!
v
#
.
*L
v*
Bb piOtea
supplies fch
oks
..\u25a0
August
19U5.
THIS SUPERSEDES XIS* O31 1.4 P SUPPLI3S JOB SOT .- (SSI9|9EtCX9) STOCK
nJIIBER
2A.T22)
JO MAI X9U
j
*'
a..
0^x070.500,200
17!^
Adapter, primingrexplosife,
WI3?
AK<
KUJ
ea
0^258^.300.500
oH~ 258^.500.500
ea ea
en
IOOOO^t
10 SO
1/2
piAttcan
Block,
0U~1800.500.300
00-0^10,000.050
djamolit ion,
tslocfc/
HL, chain 6r
M2,
'
pic
100
It?
16000
10
Bemolition
equipment,
Set
#5
t ype, MIAI
t
ea
ea ea ea ea ea ea bx ea ft
OU-4200. 500.010
500 500
OU-5176.U00.500 OU-5176.U80.200
device, firing,
pull type,
H2
*M
66
k)6
20
0U~5176.500.300
OU-8776.900.200
type, Ml
shaped charges,
M 2
OU-8776. 900.350
OU-5176. 200.^00 OU-5896.500.700
60
20
35Q0
0U.5U6U.700.300
21-6520. 200.100 OU-3736. 500,010 i7-88U8.300.500
5000
20 100
10 11d coil
cl
sp
rl
50
Jtf>
sp
\u25a0
'; r U
2
_"
200
""
"
#2
st
APPS.DIX A to ib
STOCK
HDHBga.V
ITM4
burlap, Bag,, Bag^ .eand, :
*
-.
'
OTI2? .
c? Tilt W
\u25a0\u25a0
JMOUITC
27-1901.500,^00
w/binder. . w/lsinder. ,
150,000 15 15
27~2590.070.U00
U7-7360. 700.300
.JOO
ea ea
2500 2500
1250 1250
200
200
ea
ea
250
250
UOOO UOOO
22-213^.500. 5.00
ft
ft
SOPPLBHBHTARY SUPPLIES:
Bolts,. drift,
3/U
2U
ea
ea
ft
ft
500
100
1/2"
1000
3/U
rt
500
15
200
100
ea
ea ea
If2-35UU.500,C50
.
36"
wide
U2-35UU.500.070
27-3^26.500.360
27-322y.1?00.360
3g-u321.500.200
3/U11
36"
yd
yd
50
50
Brush-, ijftinti" etal bound, flat m 2" wide Brush, paint, metal bound, flp't, ;U* Culvert, Nesting,
Pence,
ea ea ft rl
\u25a0.
3^n^diaineter
500
cycione, 10 f x 50 !
3#>
aw.\u25a0-.*.-t. .-.
3S-U96O^CtSa.:2SO3:
'Lumber^ l^ x-r6f .39-3880^060.-90
Lumber, 2M2M x 6tt
:89-5370.6 89-5370.
Xj^jwia^jipj^lxs
x -random lengths
bd ft sht
teeg
....15P0
.
XSOQ.
506. 200
Mati iianding,
Bd, 100# keg
pierced plPJik,.
v/c-lilis
150
\u25a0
U2-6028. 300,080
U2-b02g.300.200
5
5
U2-6028.300.U00
.* - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .;\u25a0
keg
keg
100#
keg
-2
sxocacsxocac
jfOM
wrij
AMOUNT
U2-602g.300.600
'zeg
60d 100#
12
keg
52-3U30.200.3Q0
V at
qt
6
6
12
52-3^30.700.300
52-.31+30.790.3Q0
Paint, enamel, white Paint, enamel, yellow Bolts, drift, i* x 12* Bolts, drift, 5/g" x 18*
Hope, manila,
52-3^30.800.300
at
ea
ea
6 500
Ul-58i2.300.050
Ul-5gi2.300.0g0
250 3000
2000 1000
21-7555.300.050
21-7555.300.100
U2-BUgg.oUo.OBO
i
3/8" x8
ft
ft
Rope, manila, 1*
Spikes, wire, round, steel,
1*
27-6565.070.500 U7-9i00.500.08Cr
U7-g3i6.i50.U00
Tape, tracing,
3/U
500 !
ro
30
20
Terneplate, 12*
x'sU"
&h%
96
w/handle
sht
560
100 20 100
SUPPLSiBHTAIIY EqUIPMSST:
Ul-11g7.550.U00
Axe,
U#, chopping,
single bit,
ea
70-U1U0.500,500
w/handle
ea
ea
7U-7QoQ4aoaQ......Mac^ette,
Ul-5U71. 080.100
v/ sheath,
22H
Maul, wood, 8* x
i Hd 0
w/handie
'
j
ea ea
ea
26 100. 6
Ul-5U39.700.050
Ul-6972.200.600 U1^7U87.200.200
39-
ilattock, pick,"w/^iidi :
-$aw% 'croi-sout/, :^maa"(Shovel, HPBH
\u25a0
'' -t;''
'
ea
'vi
300
50
200
P<3
ea
x 12 fl
U3-2325. 060.120
Bolts, machine,
V-igf :-.-"
\u25a0-\u25a0
sq.. hd.
\u25a0:;.",\u25a0
5/g
35
ea
pc
,->.\u25a0\u25a0.
75
;\u25a03939
-:; :.'"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0,
1
l9H^?"
""^"
less'tSaTt^
.*
'" ""
'tM^^'"^
pc
'^"
30
16'
->
ssqcjc
suMiy
600
\u25a0
15^
"*
AMQtm
ea
$fik*B,Recking, 60d
. Lumber, timber,
600
100
39r
pc
ea,
Uoo
200 1000
ea ea Ts3t
Ki*vb&ngalorfe.
torpMb* MIAI,
30
SUPPLEMENTARY ASSAULT AHD PIOtfEER SUPPLIES FOR ONE ARMY CORPS (8 July 1945)
04~8215,500030
10 50
04-8215#500.010 04^2.56450G.600
,^
ea
ea
,200,000 100,000
\u25a0IT
04-5464..700.300
04-
ft
ft ea
'"-'^
50,000
200,000
Materials
STOCK
39*
HUMB^
AMOUNT
50
300
39*3952
Sfe39-661 6*
fcumbeTj
dresased,
2n2n x 8n x not
po
dressed, $P
x XZn x not
pc
6W6 W x 12n
100
30
Lumber*
'
8 M x Btt8 tt
x
Pc
8" x 8M x
pc
30 125
5/l6n
24"
x IS11
x 7 rt
lb
3/4 M x
b/Bn
\u25a0i i
*
*\u25a0
-1
'
'"
\u25a0;**'\u25a0"'*
'
~
t
'"V
if,
IPP3HDIX Ct^
ANKs 2 4d i)DM
S
1
*
00-0220.000-500
09~3304200
09-8200 500,600
Boat, assault, M-3 w/o paddles or canvas bag (M-2v//pins may be substituted) ea Paddle, boat, single blade, 5 !long
ea
43 378 5
78-9168.100-000
Trailer, 2 wheel utility, pole type, 2g- ton, ea Infantry support raft equipment type I
-1
_o ;.:-.'
..j
t
'
\u25a0
Pill
Ik o
Vlforli^^^^^
11^
2. The quantities indicated are the maximum authorized. Detachments of companies will take an amount porportional to the size of the detachment from the company authorizations. Unit commanders may make adjustments dov/nward not to exceed fifty percent of the maximum authorized on all items except wire con certinas as prescribed.
[Q,
#
ASSAULT AND PICNEER SUPPLIES NON-DI7ISIO NAL UNITS (SHEET NO. 1)
EXPLOSIVES
UNIT
MISC. TKAMS & 'A GUN BNfS. DET. SPECIAL & iORPS .GROUPS, service: plat. service: plat. IRIGAD&S,, CO HQ CO
%
FA OBSJM. BN.
A A PMI
ENGR. CdfiAT SIG. BNS. HN. SIG. CO3. SIG. HVY. CON NON-DIY NON-DIY (PTJ
..,________
irJGR. CONST.
BN.
ISC.CHEM.
M, GRD, &
PORT CO*
ISC. MP UNITS
EB
&
SR
ED. UNITS
0
a 5^.300.500 B lll lll t ea ea 04-: 584.500.500 Compound , il ,blai ce ing cad 52-j 77450-000 iag* caPt W/PI P* xl < J 04- 1880.500-400 52Sf ea cont ea orM2 orM2 04-; .800.500.100 >ck Block.demo.JJ3.2Wb: >ck 1b 04-: .800.500-300 Block.demo.JJ3.2Wb: 1b Demolition Equipment 00-1 >410.000-050 ea set #5 ?A ?A Detonator ,ls sec. deli MX 04H , , ,firing,preBBU]
(
a illpter, primer,
eiei
1^!!
1118
61 1
* '
"
ea ea
d 10! ioe ci 0 0
0 0
3 10
0 0 0*
(0
40'
20' 0
1500 300 C
20 C
/Pipe
20'
'Bomb di sqat
0 0 0 0
50
100
1
1
b
j/co
i/plat i/plat
2' 0 40i 0
/hvy con,
bn
co
400Q
io
0 0 0 0 0
201
1000<
04-J .176.400-500 ,
M
MUI firing,pull Device. firing,pull 04-J 1176. 480-200 type jl2 ,firing,relea ,firing,relea ../ . rt 04-j 176.500-300 Device , Ml type siTe *flhftpe chap < Bx 04-- 1776-900-200
._.
/ /
4
10' 20'
d
/co /co 5<
2
0 0 0
4o<
1
5'
ea ea
2 0
Sxplosive.shape
ehaxj
t
Fl
Se?fy^lype!^
coil
ea ea 1 ea ea ea
0)
2OC)
5'
0 0!
5)
0
/co /co
b
0 0 0 con con 3( '0
CQn CQn
1111 0 0 0
\>
/cc /co
d IOCj
iocj iocj
s<j
5^
51
25j 25j
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0
/plat /plat
5' 25
20! 101
of
boa]
ea ea
ft ft coi coi
spo
Fuse,lighter,Ml
10i
10'
btry btry btry
0 lod
100 0
/hgr
/co
520.200-100 10#
? nn
* *
Hicon3i 0 /hyy
on /hyy con
401 0 40i 0
0
2ooq
joocj
|
UQO
I I
Bomb dig
d
5<
1000
Bomb disi
d Bomb qd
Primer
Cord, Cord,
100 ft.
vi
/hyy con
6 6
2000
1 1
'624-500-085
587.000-020
frl^i!rl:?
{fi|M
2(
rol lb lb
spo
/btry /btry
2
4
id
0
/btry
iflrlIlgf
/co
/co
; 0
0 0
i 0 i
IC 0 1
s<i
50
ie 1 1 G G
0|
l/pipe
CO
'.
25 50
'plat
50
100
set!
oi oi
I
j
1
27-: 901.500-400
coil 500.500-500 22-i 134.500-500 ' Qtf l-C-530 , Mine , .M2AI iff
22-: ORD
W'
420
yds yds
w/binder w/binder
x taill x
ea bol
50010*
10* ICO*
100
1
JAW Bn 15 gunn
'btry
5000
/btry
1
5001
100! 10
200 200CC
/co
L/co
10 201 0
;rac!
ea
ea ea ea ft
5
10 er
'btry
btry
00 00 20
pc:
Atry
/btry
l(J0
/co
/co
L/co
|l 1 \o
2
p
/co
/co /co
20000 10
5000
1
!
2000 co co 200
5000
l 0 0 0 0
I
iI
j ! i
1
* loo# col
,5 010 1
0
ir(
20(0*
2CJO
20 1000
:
L^co
/co L/bn
ijo*
3/4-to
i
'btry
/btry
/co
ot ip,
:
10i
1
0
/co /co
500|
2000 0 0 0
20C^
1 1
;
100000 10
I I 5
!
co
CO
40C
300 600
0
/co
LL UNITS
/plat
ck or un er, 1 00
1
li-ton or>.>.
<
:2 per
100<
vehicle,
300
1000
0 0 0 1000 10
:,{:
L 7
R-7
5W^
,min< AKA;
box
A A R-7 -afa
_.
ea ea ea
i i
0
0 0 0 0
I
jo jo
\0
- 1
20i
i
io
f
0 0
I II
i
J
! i
!
is p f I t. $
,{
150
200
0
b
1
0;
r
! i
i
0 0
!o
i
NON-DI7ISIQNAL UNITS
(SlffiET NO. 2)
SUFPIBMENTAHY SUPPLIES
UNIT
BRIGADES,
CORPS, GROUPS
FA OBSN. BN1
lIG. BN'S. BimGR. CCMBAT ENGR. COW ST. IG. COS. BN. NON*DIV BN. IG. nVY. COM
KTC
ISMGR. SJP.
COS.
w Tor*
rtiD'M
PORT CO.
MISC. UP UNITS
I l)
EB & SR
l-l<
1-2
j6# 070-240
Bolts .drift,
24
3/4" x
ea ea ea ea
ft
/btry
)0
btry
;o
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 .0
co
20
'co
100
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
id
CO
50
100 100
10
)0 )0
5
10
5'
10'
1) 1) 1)
10 >0
)0
ft
ea
,l/2"
14*500-070 Clip,wire ,rope ,3/4" doth,imislinf turkyT red, 36 wide -3 >6#50 -360 5OO-36o
#
ea ea
yd yd
1 )0
id
1! )0
1 10 10
0 0 0 0 0 2 1 10
co co
is
track veh.
co
co co 2
50 501
10
10i
5i >0 5' )0
1
50'
0
)
25 S
2 1 li)0
Tjtry
'co
'co 'co 'plat
10
li
li
li
1 10 10 .0 2 0
10i
>-,
.^
Br^Kt?a^t^Sir a^t^Sir
" 36
boun(
ea ea
ft
1 1
0 0
2 1 0
CO CO
co 'co
co
/co /co
Swo pipe
TOPO co 5 co 5'
co co
3'
1
'btry
:
100<
1|
CD
>4200-096
0.060. 990 3 >-4 i > rtrs Lumber, 2< 16" 1 o U3l J0.060-990 randum length pie land -5: m i;nn_onn Mat. tw/cilps reed roooo-200 plank ing, us am nun !-6l J8.300-080 Nails. wire .steel, Class liA 3d,106# keg f Ntii?2iaTSdB| e c:Lass !-6i >8.300-200 011188 :-6i >8. 300-400 01^8 4 !-6l >8. 300-600 5 b-3 J0. 200-300 paint,enamel, black.qt (*i Paint,enamel, ! "3 5O 700-300 Paint, enamel, red qt "3C Paint ,enamel ,white ,qt !-3!-3
I^SS SnStT
roll
bd f1 bd f1
k
0 0
a
0 0 0
CO
10 >c 0
20! >0 201 10 li>0 li>0
10
v
1
io<
1 1
50'
s<*
0 0 0 0
shee
teg
lo
CO
CO
CO
50 50
5
/gun
/btry
)0
2501
6^
Si&
1 1 1
/btry
1 1 1 1
CO
'sad
|o
0 0 2 2
/btry
/btry
'co
'sad
'sad
rsqd
11 11
2<
6^
.0 0 .0
]O
D
/btry /btry
2 2
5J
at at at at
ft ft lb roll she el sheel
/btry
/btry /btry
2 2
co co
I* 2
!2
40
0 0
4
2
4
2 0 0 0
co
co co
/btry
4<
)0
4<
0 0
5< 5<
10<
0
,0
co
CO CO CO
1 >0
0
*i
5<
'co 'co 'co 'co
rco
1001
/co
/co /co /co
10 0
100
-75 5.300-100
i-aw
ha
0 0
75<
100(
7.
50
2J
CO
B%eel,j/8
x 8"
10 10
'.65 f5070-500
1
Tbtry.
0 0
5
0 0
Atry
5
0 0
CO
/co 5
SUPPl
4' .91 (0.500-080 Template ,12" i 2ft" 4' '-8^ .6.150-400 SteeliSh|et,corrugated
2J 2J
20<
/oo
2
2121
15
.11 17.550.400 i
'
EQUIFMEM
ea
PLATOON
0] 0] 0]
ea
ea
CO.
TWO SQJL CO.
t
PL UNITS I X UNITS I
p.
Q
'i
s, |ALL UNITS
M1O8O-1OO
nQn
-_
w/iandle
M7.200-206
-54 9.700-051
Mattock tpick,w/handle
Shorel,RPDH,
ea ea
ea
kL UHITS
IS,
0J
0;
TRB SQUj
SQJJAD
, UNITS LE
\MIL
I UNITS
0
0
r*
*>~v...
?|
Dlflli^iHFn
i.ug^194$ 1206i"12 :
_^ AffiSX TO ADM 0 1
1. DEPOTS a. The 78th Medical Base Depot company will establish a supply "base in the IX Corps zone as directed "by the Commanding General and will effect normal supply not later than E f- 10,
Medical Plan
2. MEDICAL SUPPLIES
a. Formally, subordinate -units in the objective area will draw supplies from, medical supply points, "but in an emergency may draiir on an informal requisition from next higher echelon ("battalion aid from col lecting company; collecting company from clearing company, etc,)*
c. Amy field hospitals and all evacuation hospitals arriving in the objective area from X. h to X + U will carry ashore in mobile reefers 100 pints of whole blood and 1,000 ampules of penicillin sodium (100,000 w/amp).
d. Whole blood" will be loaded for all units at OKIH&WA just prior to departure to target area. In the assault whole blood will be supplied by the Navy from supplies on LST ITo, 750, A portion of this blood bank willbe established on the beach, properly iced or refriger ated, at the earliest possible hour* Two hundred pints of whole blood willbe received each day beginning R fc 1 by corps medical supply officer for distribution. as required*
(each supplying 10,000 men for,
cal supplies for use of
unit.s
division medi
f. Each hospital (field and evacuation) will carry its 30-day stock levels initially and will obtain its resupply from the Medical
Depot Company.
3. MEDICAL EVACUATION
a. Assault
(l) The ITavy beach party will evacuate all casualties initially to LStP hospitals.
"*ifci.
SUtJ
Jtedical Battalion will establish (2) One company of the 262d shore party evacuation A. each division area and will become the casualty regulating center as soon as hos pitaliziation units are established,.
(3) The assault will "be supported "by organic medical detach ments and collecting units from division xnedisal "bat talions. All troops attached to BIT or HWWjII "be evacuated by division clearing companies. As soon as hospital will support the situation 'permits, a field * the landing team, establishing its station in the Collecting companies will vicinity of the "beach. evacuate directly to field hospitals during this periods ITpxjrn debarkation the divisional clearing units will establish stations in advance of the field hospitals, and continue treating, sorting, and evacu ating as rapidly as possible to the hospital station. Clearing elements willrotain their mobility to the
maximum.
(5) Initial casualties willbe evacuated as rapidly as possible by the Kavy Beach Party to LST hospitals where definitive treatment willbe rendered. These LST hospitals willbe prominently narked by a large white "H^to facilitate their- identification and prompt evacuation of the wounded, These LST hospitals will have Navy surgical teams aboard and will serve primarily as hospital 'stations.
b. . Pest Assault
<v
(l) Collecting and clearing elements will evacuate their casualties after performing only life- sustaining and supportive treatment to the nesrt higher echelon of medical service. Organic medical units willnot be augmented or reinforced, either in personnel or equip ment, and will operate only as originally designed* Heinforced field hospitals (by Z general surgical teams) will support the clearing companies, and will * in turn themselves be supported by semi-mobile evacua tion hos-nitals* c. Air Evacuation (l) The ATC willhave evacuation facilities available on GKXKANA. at H + U. (2) Air evacuation from the target to bases will be car ried on by one squadron of t>s-B planes under corps control*
HOSPITAU2ATIOH 8&v8k-%>liP ftbrngTlf stages of the operation and prior to the
4 I IT I B I
\
s.
establishment of fixed hospitals in the objective, casualties will "be hospitalized in mobile type hospitals. b. Fixed type hospital -units will be established -under tentage or in existing "buildings in the objective area as soon as practicable.
c# Maximum use consistent with the- minimum needs of civilian population willbe made of existing civilian hospitals or other suit able buildings for hospitalisatioh of casualties in the objective area.
/
5. KftICISS
t
craft, assault transports and 'in- emergency by heavy shipping, followed at the earliest practicable date bjr air evacuation and the employment
b. Except during the assault, -minor casualties and patients capable of early return to duty will not be evacuated from the objective area. Particular attention willbe paid by all nedical units to neuro psychiatric cases to Insure careful screening at each medical instal lation in the chain of evacuation. Care willbe taken to insure that these cases are returned to duty from the most forward unit possible* Casualties other than the foregoing will be evacuated by means as indi cated in the following paragraphs. A3O day evacuation policy willb established for the objective area as early as practicable.
c. In the evacuation of casualties from tha objective area, the casualties of all forces willbe evacuated by the most practical and direct .means, without regard to whether they be Army, ITavai, or Marine patients*
d. Civil Affairs units will give medical care to civilians to the extent of their capabilities. All echelons of the medical service give medical care to civilians only to prevent loss of life or will undue suffering but first priority nust always be given to #ie care and treatment -of military personnel., As soon as possible civilian patients of this category will%c transferred to civilian institutions. lo civi-* lian patient willbe evacuated from the objective area.
c. Wounded !or sick prisoners of hospitals, but otherwise will receive the
6#6
REPORTS 20 BE SUBMITTED
a.
Monthly Sanitary Report. Weekly
b.
(via radio
*>
required
.. Monthly Report of Dental Service, MD Form special Rental Hat erials (precious met als).
V
57 t
of
Personnel.
Activities,
CO Base ?0 4 AfQ 56$,. Attention Patients Locator Pile Section; one (1) copy ' to Stirgeon, Si3tth Ariay, Ao one (1) copy to OGv ffEAF, APO 925 (when report include s personnel of Air force wilts); one (l) cop5 r to Stirgeon, IX Corps* AJ?O 3^9; and one (1) copy with Morning Report.
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0< $. , Daily Adnisaion and Disposition Sheet (for hospitals and clearing^ stations) one ,<l) copy to CHIC, AEPAC, APO 300; one (1) copy
tb
k. Daily Blotter for nedical \anits smaller than hospitals (26 cei3t Dattalion and regiaantal aid stations) "by air mail coiarier to ClsC f AFPAC, APO 500.
1. Progress Eeport of wounded or inj-ared (hospitalized) "battle cas-ualt^es to CI3SO, AJPAC, -APO 500, every 15 days. ITorraally, Progress Reports 'willbe suMitted on the 13th and 28 th of each month.
tndividtials adnitted to hospitals (including clearing st^ hospitals) in the conbat area will* on adKissi^f% "he carried! "on* the horning report of the detachment of patients as attached !!Regulation ITo. 50-25, 1Fo^en"ber 19^U will"be Quoted unassigzised* . as authority. T3pon change of status of these patients, hospital coianan* ders will issue orders in accordance with paragraphs 6, a and *b of -the
Ei.
tions functioning as
1
n. Hospital comanders will nake a radio report to CIKC, 'te'AC, APO 500, of the hospitalization and return to duty of each general officer.
Sixth
o. Malaria Case Cards "by units treating nalaria to Surgeon, Arrc% APO s
p. q.
WD AGO Torn
a?
BDWAKDS
H. 3. H3HBBIGKSOIJ, Colonel, G. S. C,
&J+
Chief of Staff
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
'
* \u25a0\u25a0
r . 1
\u25a0\u25a0
*
? t
APO 309
I2QP^I2
fujg 1945
->
-A^O
APPEKD^ AWf^-^.-'
''\u25a0io,
t0
ANI3EX"
;
3,' jtedleal
t{
Plan
Special
mi(
v
y (
y : -' t
.
*
"'V
4tp9otX) IQQ#2OO Hi
I. \u25a0?
1007600
"
ACETDfHeMETIDIK, 1 3-b *
ACjEXQPHEHETIIjIN, 1000 tabs
..acid, Aq^tic,' gi^cial iib ACID, ACtfT#SA,LICYUC, .1 lb. * ACID, ACBn^AiDCYLIC, COM?,
y
'
Btl Btl
Btl
12 12
Btl
Etl
Btl
10 9 6 6
IXJiipOOO
*
Jf : \;:.
36
150 10
40T4Q0
, OW4OCX)
'UJOTOOO
WAODEJNE/.OPOO
3.1b .Xib,,.,.
tabs
13/
" BQEKI, omfA oz Ott^PO ,ACiP, BOiiifc diHTlib ioli3oo ...JO35OpD ;AQID, QITSK> Ilh ' i SMOOO ;AClfef 93q^5CHBd^> 11^ ACffi^a*to,"iib
JpSoOOO ACffi, Kb
;iW^oo AiJiD,.SMSSXJJ r sMitfic^ilb 4C|tltl^Nip.iib :."iQO)00O " ": i35i5600 iriimiiT, 4oa , AjUCCHOL E3HYL, I jjt i^SOOO ~ IIS6QO . 4pOBil.-?ffl5tt.> s^l J #s^ooo j/UDP COJIPOtoD, iDOO pills
..
36
100 2 100
fer tsan
Btl
36 6
6
\
Btl
Btl Btl Can
3 75 A
2
Bil
Btl
Btl Btl
Btl
32 168
Drum Btl
4# 6
2
26/ 27/
28/
;^|oooo ;#^6oo
1ip65000
wmm+ mmm
*.*
AM^NIWCAKBONAIS, Ilb
ABM)NIUMCHW)itOT, Ilb
spirit, ipt
24
12
Btl
V \u0084'. \ ,;
'" f?"
\u25a0'
% '
P'
"'
29/
30/ 3-; 10^900 3a/; 10*3500 33/ 34/ H ** 35/.1 lO&QOO ::/:..;. \u0084r
)
1066000 106g$00
AMNDNIUM CHLQfIOT., .1000 TROCHES AMSCTAL, ;SOO. tabs AMXLNXtRITE, 10 ampe ASQQRBIC ACID IDO tabs ATAB&EN, 5 amps ATAfcRINE UDOQ tafe* 'ATRO?m SUIJM 20 1/150 GR HYPO AXW^JNK. SUUME
;
Btl
48
, , .,
"
Btl
Can;;',
600
12
12
3 39/ 40^v Z^
42/ 43/
37/
*L io&
10^8600
1096000
1097000
tab;
:...,. \u25a0;.
Tube
BAfctm Uli#E,, $ 1b
AZOCKU3RAMID, 1 qt
ITOOOO / I^)^9o
BAHIWSIII^ATE, 10 lb mwm*, t ibi BISJ^ITH SUBCAPBONAIjB^ 1,1b 6Q,cc\ ....\u25a0;.' .\u25a0 . .'.'. Bipl^S SOX., SPO tabs BUjlK.^UlFAte* 5 m C^jmjSpPlj^. JZOATE,
20.
2
6
24
12
10
W 45/ 46/ 47/ 48/49/ 50/ sl 52/.; 53/f54/ 55/ 56/ 57/ 58/ 59/ 60/ 61/ 62/ 63/ 64/ 65/ 66/ 67/
68/
1108600 v
iiQsbb
1108400
11
10Q
liiioob miooo
Iiy,QQQ
caiaw* ?**% 1
CAlfciUM C^RBOIfAIR,. PRjSCIP, 1 lb
1H7500
H25315
1119W)
CigijfeO, 1Kb
11^7Q00 3J31000 GHAI&.;PREPaREP, X lb n&OQo ii2|6obo : CHpiOFQNi 50 *tabe \CHiOtyI*HYDRATE^ % lb.: l4?00Q C^IjOKOFORM FOR ANES , tlb 115SCXXJ ANES, 113$opo CniflROFORllNOt FOR 1 1 lb CHROMIUM TRIdsCIDE, ox 1140000
CODEINE SUItfATE, 1 oz 1140000
Btl
Btl Btl Btl Can Btl Btl Btl
Btl
6'
24
6
6. 6
3 ;
150?
4
12:
12
4$
1160900
1161000
1161500,
1149000
1150000
U50500 1160000
CODEINE SUUFATE, 500 tabs COLLODION, 1 oz COMPOUND CATHARTIC 1000 tabs CRESOL, SAPONAT&D SOL, 5 gal CRYSTAL VIOIET, 10 gm CRYSTAL ffIOLET BACTO 10 gm ,CUPRIC 1 lb
. fttl
Btl Btl
\u25a0\u25a0
Btl
6
4V4
18
10
12
12
1163000
1164600
1166500
U63600
116500 a.
DEXT&OSE 5%
1000 cc
DEXTRQSfc,
X,lb
\u0084
Btl
2
2
;
70/ 71/
P&KHQSEt 5$ IN HiISKIOL, SOD. $IOR2SE SOI,.;; lObOcc ,. . Btl IOOOcc CfeKilllE DIGITALIS,"1 USP XIIUNIT, 100 tabs Btl
.Btl
108
600
13i>88da 1172000
1173800
1174700
1174900
1174905
1175300
1175200
1179000
1180000
18
Btl DIODOQUIN, 500 tabs Vial 6
DJQJ)RAST -SOL, JO cc 100
hypo tabs Tube EMETINE HYDROCHLORIDE, 20 Jar 10
EMUISION BASE MED, 1 lb "' ~ : Box 12
EPHEDRINE SULFATE 12 amps , Btl 25
EPHEDRINE SUIFATE, 1 oa 36
EPHEDRINE SULFATE, 500 3/8 gr caps Btl BPINEPHRINE HYDROCHLORIDE INJECTION 22
Box 12 amps 12
SOL sajt.' Vial ' EPINEPHRINE HYDRXHLORIDE^ ; Can, 300
E3HER, FOR ANESTHESIA, tlb ." T]Ube. . CHLORIDE, 3 oz ETHYL r /T ?.f*?%72
..
\u25a0>
?ir* Jfgfi
1193300
1194500
1184Q0G
rage Btl
Btl
** N* fl'
20 12
24
12,500
FOOT PCWDER, t lb FORMALDJiOTm SOL, ;iqi FUADIN SOL, %O amps FUCHSIN, ACIP, 10 gm FXHS-IN, WIC/iQ gm GENTIAN "VlOiaifj 1 lb GIEJBA STAI> Igm
Vial Vial
j
6
50
6
12
; GLTCERINi lb Cai? : 'IHRtniTa^iE', 20 1/100 gr hjtpotabs Tube GLJDCEKXL HEKIIiBESQEb INOL,i $ pills Vial HOMATRCFINE- HXPI^POMIDE, 15 gr Btl Bti, HIDROOEN PERCK'IDE'SOL, 3$ 1 lb Btl
GIICERIH/'-ldib
Vial Btl
12
8
24
30
3
144
24
12
2
2
t
12&QXQ
0264Q00
VPff/.-r 1269000
108/ 1202000
109/ 1253000
:;\u25a0 110/ 12$00d 113/ 1285?05* 112/ 12lt5?10* 12^5710* 133/ v 12$5fcl 133/ 1265^1^
114/ 1290000. ll/ 1290000
115/ 1268pp 115/ 129ti8pp 116/ 12955QP ml 11^ 11*7/ 130^006
118/: 136
138/: 129/ 119/ 1307060^
:
1268015
1317000
139500.
1322000
1325(300
131600Q
lODOFORM,Tf:Ib.; IPECAC & OPIUM!-500 tabs : JELLI, XUiBR'ICiatBJG, 4 oz- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. mgnes im mm*- hvy r 1 ib MAGNESIUM StMAm, .4 IV ">, wmaasm*: w 0,06 gm a.aps " JIKIPHABSEN^IO 0,6 gm &m : ; r MBNIHGL,*I .* \u0 84 MRCUROIJS':CHJU)R]33JE, MIIDy;OINT, Ilb ' mEcnsy, 1/4 -aaMEfICUFff, ilfflfltoAfED,OINT, Ilb MERIHIOMTEV JINCT, 1-^t fl/ElmiOlA*,
B^iHlOlA*, TINCT, 1 gal METAPMEN.QPHTH.: MBTAPiiENQPHTH.: OINT, 12 tubes ' 22
Ii:!jHYt.SALiCIUTE, 2/4 ib ; I^jHYLSALiCTU!EE, t/4 lb JEIHYUSNE BIIK,BiiCTO,
feni JMHHJSNE^BEUEV BACTO, 10 fern igr gr MQRPHJI StEFAIE, MORPHJI SIEFATE,, 20 i hypo tab $4liJ SOLi NORMAL $4LiJfi 50L# 100 tab NOJPERG^jMt: Q!te/--l ' NOJPERG^^t: OftW/.-l'lb OiL^aS^/H gal
(
ICHTHAIM)L, t lb lODINE., t lb
Btl Btl
Btl.
Jar CanC^n
Bojc
W&.
6
24
60
100
10
Box-
Btl
Jar Btl Jar
BU
Btl Box
Btl
144*
10
12
6
24
60
12
24*
6
VJLaI Tube
BU
Jar Can BU Btl Tube Btl Btl Btl Can Btl Bti Btl Btl
100
128^; 129/
1336000
1338000
1352505
135370 P.
1350000
1330000
1330700
1330810. 1334Q00
1339P0Q
133^600
1366700
OIL, 2HEOBROMA, MODIFIED, loz k:;: OJL, iIIRIMTiNE, u25a0'* " K:c OIL, TURlMTBifr,25a0&*s\ '\u OROIJOftLIbiNE, RECRISTALLIZED, 1 oz PAR^nraYBEi v'l/4^t- >'-,\u25a0> :-.;:: j PENXO^RBITAL^ SODIUMgm ampsca^S' SOD,. 25 1 PEJitQ3feAL : v PEfRQ&tUM, PETRQ&raf, lib ; hqot, tin, 1 qt v
LIQUID, LT, 1pt" n \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 PHENOL, 1 lb \ PHENOBARBITALi 100; tabs; / .ra^QSTJGBipE SALICYUp, 50 OPHTB DISKS PITOESSBI, 100 o^s; co 'aftpe PIISMOCHINi $66 tabs \'i POTASSIUM OIDATE, 1/i lb
oiL^mjfcysy;i<)2i . : Oij,; 6z
1
\u25a0
6
30
50
8
20
6
6
6
4
6
6
4
56
6tl Btl
Box Btl
Vial
Btl
100
2
24
4
4
6
IJ7/
IU2/
i^poo
*^^^^^^^^^^^
JoO
tats
Page
1*
3
6 72
|ii
: 13^000
JJppbo
POTASSIUM PEHMAIfGAiaTi;,
Ml
Btl
Sox Box
13^0000
12
12
*fc&
B^|^H3^
mg amps gr
IIJEpiOOO
13^2000
V
PEOp^iffl Hn>ROCHLCBII(E,
20
3/U
cart
SOL,
tl
fxfce
Box $*ibe
15 fco 6
12
PRSciIHB
I*M5/ 13^130
HyDRQO^ORite,
50
PROSTI<MHB I^OTLStEJATB ; I^2ooo, 30 j&sipfl ' ljt" 20Q0 f^30 asipfl FDHXdB, KSDj tH^IVISBR, .1 l"b BIBJh}ROCHIiOEIItB, 12 amp [^PSftM^^ff^Z^1000 tab
i
4
1?
10
Bos:
Caii Box
Btl
;Btl
2k
50a
bape,
1*56000
1&/
|$9/ ipo/
i?8/.
w.
"i^jooo
iMisooo
1145000
m Ml 167/
168/ 169/ 170/ 171/ wl =ii^Uooo Ijfy -1^9300 IWSOOO 176/ 177/ Wf VOf. 180/ ifcl/ *&l mi 185/ 186/ 187/ Ht&Zl 183/ 190/ I^2oo 1^2300 1^2600 JIH6JSOO
IU^OOO
M^coo
lijfeOOO 1^62100
SIL7SS HITEAI'E, "TOUGHE2JED, 1 O z Btl SIL7BR HrEBAIE A PORMALDEHniE, 12 amps Box ' r Jar SdAP* :-mXb ' SQIIV BCXEO/ 25 tb ;; Jnim SODItm AHMKAIi, 500 caps 3%1 :MPMP : ; SODISH 'AMfCAIi, 1a% r SODIDM tBIGABBOHATB, l It Can SODI^K fBICABBOWB t I Ib Can SGDim 3ICMBOKAi3?B, 1000 tal) #H : SODItJM BICAHBONAITI & PSPPEEMINT, 1000 ta"b Btl
SQSOTC BKOHIIffi, 506 4a> ? & BU (ten SCfDIUM .CALCIUM HYDHATE, 1.85 lt> SODIOHrCHIiOBI33IB, 1It; Btl SODIUM-CAfiBONATE, MOITOHYrfiATED, 1 lb Btl SOL, 1000 cc S(^)IUJ4 OHLORI33B, Btl SODIUM CISRATE, 6 amps Box SODIUM CITEA.TE, 6 "btls Box eoiatJM HrnaojOTE, i/k it> Bti }3tl SOOITO PBBB0SA!!OJ, 1/H It ; sojams^iov^m t j%oQo ite^ sn mxsmmm vim* uxb
\u25a0
i ?
50
S
M
200 12
1
60
6 3 6 6
156
l k
2
6
12
'
SOia3U>IAZI3aEiPIOOO
ta"b
1^3600 lU6)*ioo SUIS&SCHIAZqiiB,; 1000 tab 1^67000 SULfOH, .1 PHSOIP> . 1lb IU7OOOO mc>; jeOBJJ'IEB, 1; tb 1 oz IU7IOOO UStRBIS 11*72000 THTEACHLOEETHniEIE, 100 W&BElSgOijf COKP,
v *
150
96
Btl
Box
\u0 84
'
,^n
Btl
Can Btl Box Btl Bti Btl
?50
2U
6 U
cap
3U
I k
*\u25a0
Btl
&pt
#
-if \u25a0*)!
\u25a0'\u25a0'</
031/ 2,92/
o^B6ooo,
v-W^W^^^^PR!^^^^^^^^ pt
jangpa
Page 5
*.
Btl JBtl
Btl Box
-. -.
,
300 192
lU
15
10
M?/
WHISKY, 1 <*t WQOI*FA3J, HXDfiOIB, Ilb V)felC2iTS StAIU,:0#2 gnt ". XiltMi Ilb 2$ ZINC QXIPE^
3tl
,
.
208/
209/
.
1730000 ;,< a
NS-1 \u25a0\u25a0/<y>^'j
173150Q
.210/ V
>,
'\u25a0.fs
2002400
.^-Kri
2W 2Oap)o r'^r^ i
kIA/ MU/
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0;\u25a0
ZINQ J*D"/45'-CT GiiS -OAilGlfe/ANTITO3riN POLX7AIENT AM^I-A SBRrilKiDaiQfti BXOOD, ANTI-B 25 tests 25 tests SERUM^ J3RO6PING, BLOOD PLASMA, NQPtA, DRIED ,25Dce- , ' TETANUS OTQIB ft.ADJ 30cc * . CEXTROSE^ 50? SQL^ 50oc V^GINE TRIPI TIPHOID, ?R(miJAC?i<>\ tffro '-v GENTIATJ VIOL&T, LNIERIC COATED * ?ABs, iQ6.gm, O^O.tate' .' BANDAGE,' ELASTIC ALL COTTON, 4 iacH 13(3^ 'si'3!^ tetKflttchdO7> 12 v BANDACK^GAJQBZR^SOLIfiR, ' j Ja.ysds^'l^ 2 inch '' *
500
6 12 20 100 U U 50
24 3
50 50 3
2
24X)
1
.-
Btl
Ctn
>
OC il'
26mm
.-*\u25a0*; "12 ' 3 iacK tlgr BAIA(&,.GiiUZE,JIOLLER, 4 lnc t^^O^rds, -32 T , -A '. ,BiiNDAGB, HIU3IN,3 inch *frr5 yds, 12 * 'BANBACfc* SaSBCNSORY; 12
BANDAdE^ GABZR/fiOUER^' .
'
480
100
Box
Ctn Pkg Pkg Otn
12
mgm !CCmN qa^im^li^i^BSOStoT, 1 lb roll etn Ctn 202SCK^ ?o<ro- f.-?tt^^SsSfi*'V 5 yd roU ;^L/ 20^M Go^,PlAp^36ta^i3^i! sird roll yd roll 222/ 2<E3sOo :-GfiS, OPlAiN^^S'inoli % TidOJyi yd Pkg 2(^oo^ iGAJJaSE 1 FT^ft-ljy^(Sffliftll3SZED '3olf , 523/ %&$&& Bag F^mg Bmm^Atir^^w> 120 2^4/ :ms%^ Ms/ imfim
>
XOtmti ABSOHBESTv
BANHM&I*I^ ,
: i^
4
1,320 100
1 oz
2*7/ zoiti&m
225/ 2fiDoO 25(9/ 2ftsK)o sg)/ 2ds#6a 232/ 2041000 233/ 2C)4#X> 23^/ 3107000 2315/ 3lO$lK);
2(^0000
!^, ADHESIVE, SSRGipA^ ty 5 yds FIAS1 i>3^STER:, Ama^lVSv BUHQSbiS& cc -5 Af tjr 5 yds BLASM OF. MtifiSj: i^lltOW^fc lb
2^l/
204t|)C^
skekii&t;^ .SWCXnteT.?---'^ iaicJi^ 25 yrf t'oU 9 inch> 25 ypi roll WADlptf SEEEtf ,-5 liiclr6 CAt^TER, URSrJHRAI^, WJBpER, 14 FR
L
;;
100 i.ooo 9
205 25 25 250 4
Ea
Ea
la
Ea Ea
Ea
Ea
3
6
6
h
24 24 6
W fl< gL
;^
2i*x/ 2te/
2W
210/
3229000
J^CEa^VH^ -'.;:'\u25a0 \u25a0'. Halitead. :
'
'
3220000
3225000
\u25a0P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
;V
'
Pace Ea Ea
Ea Ea Ea Ea
2+5/
'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 2^6/
':\u25a0.' 2^t/ 2^6/
21*9/ 250/>
3230000
3231000
v\u25a0'
:
3231X)O
;'
r'
fIBd&S^HEKO, 6 In; bW iankin ?CmCSBPS, HEWO, 6 l/U ifl ctprtr^d, Soches l(k t ' ;\u25a0\u25a0.:.\u25a0'' .' -tei^iSfdJl HBMO, l/^lxx, tr; Bochester JOacSBPS, 7
Wl1
'
: '. -VV:-'--" .
:\u25a0 *\u25a0
16
16
3267000
3270000
3296W 3325000
3336500
3336900
3337300
3337700
3271000
32f60Q0
256/
257/
333T100
3337000
<\u25a0;" '.~^' V:'"-v.. Oohfifier FOaCZPS, ,SPOOTBi &In^it^v Joerster POBCEPS, TISSUB, SfelHO, 5^ in str KWSSBS, (DISSDB, 6 in# : il&fr yQfiCBPS;' 20WEL, 5 1/1* ttfi Si^ia* HOLCERt 3JEBDCB, 74' iat Begar' Iteyo ENIFEr EAH, MYBItfGOTOME
H&2DSLE UO. 3
BnA' KSUtf, IQSBft Bli&nS, r0 #? 10, 6
Bsra/ aPaatttarv msm* w>fc. h*9 6
EHIIX^ CPEE; -BLOTj^O. 42^ <^ '<\u25a0
12
16
16
Ea
Ea Ea Ea Ea Ea
str^
12
IS
i^OT.'QES^^BliA^,* 8b.r.15,: fr , . .
KHEEB^ QPIH,
HBSDI^/ SPIH&L, PUHCTTIBB^ 20 gage
IIEiaiLB, SPIKAI, JTOICTIJEE, 22 gage
HEBto# QIJBOTOV' SZ 2>t | circle, 6
HABBXQ^^iR).
Ea Pkg
Pkg
Pkg
36
5^
3P
U'
Pfe^
1^ 60
6a
16
10
6
18
7I
26U/
72
72
b
12
\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0..
! r^
10
:*.,.\u25a0\u25a0.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
273/
27W,
339^00
3395000 3395000
96i00 3^02100
?^9SOQ
3/g osreie,?!&
sz
Ik
12,
3U2&OOO 31i60000 1
6
U
%
2
2
circle,
21/
282/
2s+/
285/
3U68900
31*6i0 3 *6iooo
S#soo 3^72000
3^75000 3U920Q0
12 inch SAY, STILLEUaiGH, VI E, 20 inch E SCISSORS, BAHDAGE SCISSOES, DISSECTING, 6 3/1 in, ctorved SCXSSOR3, DISSECTIifG, 6 3/U in, Btr
SCISSOHJ, OP^ATlirc, % inch, straight
double "blimt,
SCISSORS, aPBaA.I3G,.S| inch, straight, 1 point s^ar^o
. Ea
Ea
Pk^
Ea
Ea Ea Ea Ea Ea Ea
12
30
286/
287/
3^7006
SHEARS, SHABE,
VIB2W
PliA^SSfe, IiABGSB
NO,
2Tr
GAGE,
i^ft.
9
3
0
*"
i%
*mm*m
288/ 289/ 290/ 291/ 2^2/ 293/ 294/ 295/
3521000 3550000 3552000 3558000
3536000
299/ 300/ 301/ 302/ 303/ 304/ 305/ 306/ 307/ 308/ 309/ 310/ 311/ 312/ 313/ 314/ 315/ 316/ 317/ 318/
365240P
3684000.
3685000 3704000
3705500
37X2600 37200003721000
3737QQ0
SPECULUM, NASAL, INGAL SPUDS, EYE TUBE, ASPIRATING, ESOPHAGEALy 60 cm TUBE, DUODENAL DOJJBI& LUMEN, COMPITE TUBE r -TRACHEA SIZE 5 - ~ ADAP&R FOR TUBING APPLICATOR, T00D,. 6 gross : ATOMIZER, SET OF 4 BALKAN FRAME, COMPETE BALKAN FRAME, ROPE coitoN Threads ,' no. 120, 150 yds COTTON ttiHEAD, NO, SO, 150 yds COTTON 2HREAD, NO. 40, 250 yds CRUTCHES, ADJUSTABLE CRUTCHES RUBBER TIP DEPRESSOR/ TONGUE, WOOD 100 GUOVES, SURGEON'S SZ 7 '
GLOVES SURGEONS SZ 7i GLOVES, SURGEONS, BZ, 8 ' GLOVES, SURGEON'S, SZBi IRRIGATOR TIPS . ; KIT, SUCTION, SNAKEBITE mSK TYPE OXIGEN TIffiRAPY OUTFIT, WITHOUT. ;uANIFOID COMPLETE RAZOR, SAFETY , RAZOR, SAFETY, BLuiDES 5
, Ea
\u25a05
Page 7
. .
..
Ea Ea Ea
H,a
3
5Q
18
1 2
325
1 50
6 6 6
2
6 300 24
200
48
12
Pr
6 6 6
2
100
2
37455Q0 3750000
"
Ea
16
319/ 3761500
327/ 3776200 328/ 3777000 329/ 377^000 330/ 3779000 331/ 3780000 332/ 3784000 333/ 3785000
Ea SPLINT SUPPORT AND FOOT REST SPLIi>JT ACCESSORY., :> BiX3KLE FOR li inch ' Ea webbing SPLINT ACCESSOIOr^ ASBESTOS, FELT, SOFT, GMI "Yd ROD, 1/4 inch,- steel Ft SPLINT ACCESSORY Ft ACCESSORY, STEEL, FLaT 3/16 inch SPLINT , Yd WEBBING, li inch SPLINT ACCESSORY Ea SIEIHOSCOPE .Ft STETHOSCOPE, TUBING . Pkg STETHOSCOPE BELL, 12 STEIHOSCOPE, EAR TI? # 12 Pkg CATGUT,' CHROMIC, SIZ&S 00 SUTURE, WIIH 13/4" STR, .NONnTRAUMATIC Pkg NEEDIi AFFIXED, 12 SUTURE CATGUT,CHROMIC Tube SIZE 00, 1 SUTURE SUTURE, CATGUT, CHROMIC, ' Tube &IZE 0, 1 SUTURE SUTURE, CATGUT, CHROMIC, Tube SIZE r 1, 1SUTURE' SUTURE, CATGUT, CHROMIC ' Tube SIZE 2, 1SUTURE SUTURE, CATGUT, PLAIN, Tube SIZE 00, 1 SUTURE CATGUT, PLAIN, SUTURE, Tube SIZE 0, 1 SUTURE
\u25a0
10
6 3 A 6 6 A 6
..
"
12
IMr
1U 1U
\u25a0
36
Uk
72
*
t
#?:
sA,*~f n
33V 335/
336/,
3?g6OOO
378700G
3788190
3796900
3797100
3797300
3797500
\u25a0
3^l/
3^/
3*3/
3757g00 "
..
379*5600
3799500
'\u25a0
Page 8
Tube
72
Tube.
Pkg Spl
'
36
2k
Spl Spl
Spl
36
k
12
. -
Spl
Spl Pkg Pkg
*/ m
Ml 3W 3w/ 3W 350/ 351/. 352/ 353/ 35V 355/ 356/ 357/ 35*/ 359/ 360/ 361/ 362/ 36?/ 36ty 365/ 366/ 367/ 365/ 369/ 370/
31
3799600
3805700
3&30OO 3#K)OO 383fedOb
3805000
StmiE, SILK, DERMAL., TO X SlpBS SUTIIBE, SILKWORM GU^, QOARSE, 100 'STOJRE
6o
90
12
swrras,
suture
Coll Coil
Ea Ea
12
38&OO0
3^ooo
It l2 , 1/2 it$m> 12 IWDIiE, LTISR,. 38^9060
StRIHGB^pAf,
3850000
3/^;pt
42
LTO,
23
GAGE,
Ea
Ea BOX Box Box Box Box
2U 2k 2k
z\
12
12
3850500
:,;:.
3551000
38550J0
3861000
3568500
3870505
3870507
.3870509
3872000
3875000
3875300
3875500
3855015
'
18
Bdl Bdl
Ea
5?W5.
Ea
Ea
OT3E> TtJBE,
IXIODI3IAL, 1^
|-R
3876000
3878000
3879000
3879200
16
Ea
Ea
36
36
2U
21*
6
Ea
Ea
12
Ea
Ea
It
36
60
IS
"
n
*>
12
ASSiHH
371/ 3879300
372/ 388900G 373/ 3890000 374/ 3^93600 375/ 3893000. 376/ 4033000 377/ 4059005 378/ 4091000
DIApfER', 1pz KyMA -CORftHESiST, ] &TB&i, " 6.eX4 rCORR-teSiSTy STEEL, SNCH DIAMETER, 1 Qz WIRE, '
TUBINCJ, RBBBER, HWi, 3/16 INCH lICII^BlAlteOEi 3/2^ IKQftWALL WIEE ," CORS-fiES JST, STEEL '6, 009 INCH
:
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
yi ji.*&sjj^ i i***
'Ft
Spl Spl ;Tkg Ea Ea Ea Sa Ea
\\
12 1 I 1 12 3
'250 cc BOTTLE, TOE mm, 12Qec CORK FINISH ' * SRtfSft,, BEAKER W^R;-i"pfc*[^lAmTE FOR IEST TUBE CAS'^mHljjlG* WAffi GRiID 15cc CENTRIPIiEJ P3E, UNGRAD 15cc CiimjFIJQE^TUBEi $UW, AiJjlBtABlE
I
BEA^R,
Poll
A A
Ea
Eg
: |J)J COVER, SLfiSS ;2JWI SQ, f..or . PISH >JJPE'mi. / . FUSK, iifJiaii:lE, 25OCC H5mCYJOlStfR #. PIPETTE,, RED- CORP
PINCECOC.K
HEM&CXROMSTp^^fPETtE^iH^TE
PAPER, FXJtfE&; I^OM, 100. PAPER^ OILIER, 380MM, 160
'
la
Ea
Ea Box Pr Ea-
A 2U 12 12 1 6
2
12
12
CORP
6 6 6
2
395/ 4365000 396/ 4389000 397/ 4395000 398/ 4431000 .3^9/ 44^406 400/ 4458900 401/ 4459000 402/ 4464000 403/ 44&4000 404/ 447C000 407/ 408/ 409/ Iip/ 411/ 412/ 413/ 414/ 415/ 416/ 417/ 418/ 419/ 420/
406/ 5009000
394/ 4361500
Ea Pkg
. o^TU&i-'i^;-f2i4:iiim
Pk
2 3 4
Ea
TUBING, GUSS, l6ilM, OUTSIDE DIAiffiTER TtJltfG, RU3ifiEai,Fo GAS $ INCH INSIDE '
ft Ft
Ft Ft Btl Box
K7
48 144
4
18
405/
500200G
m
2
1 1
BUMER;
T
toS&'-9U3&n&:'
V
fcra,/OTOK*"'-
Box
Ea Ea
502^00? 503ip00
5036000
50^5000
BUR, NO*
Ea
la
Pkg
1 6
$
2^'AlitE i BUR. :*iO. 4^AmIiEHAND|IKE, 6 ;AN&LL HANBPBEGE , 6 PIE. NO* 6 BlffU NO. 9i AHGLfc HANDPIEGE, 6
818, NO.
*feg
IS 18
8
421/ 5059000
505.5000
4ND|IEQE, 6 35* bur. no. 37* mask jun^iece, 6 BUR. NO. 39 r -iMGZC.-HWPZECE t 6 BUB, HO. 557# A|kiIE,HA4DPJBDB, 6 BOR; NO. S6O,.ANQUI HAJJP?IECE, 6 BUR, NO. 702, ANGLE- EANDPIECE, 6
J
\u25a0<.
Fkg Fkg
Pkg Pkg Pkg Pkg
43
33
m
32 30
35
*
*
i ife
\u25a0*'
'^W
%3
1 H 0 011? II!
*t
1*22/
te6/ 1t29/
teg/
"
5061000
5067000
5071000
5073000
506J000 506)4000
50650CK)
iir-iivVssE\u25a0\u25a0aripapi'. ? *
H,
BUE,
- HKv-
Page' 10
Pfcg Pfeg Pfcg v
\u25a0*
12
35 1 SES HA^PIEC,,6
Pke
13
30
15
6
6
508&060
508?0pp
5083000
Ik
1+
12
5122&00
siisbb
512J(X)0
51^6500
si^oop
5128500
5127500
5.141000
51J+2200
5129500
5130500
51^000
5171000
51790QQ
518CWO
5181000
5153000
5207200
1450?
t
5207300
1229500
ml
i*
\
5230000
.. 5256000
MQtim:6iwX 02 -msvm, ypca?, coed, 15 mt 6 inch 5259005
KUaXSB, IVbQT, COBD.^ 17,3^,3 IKCH 5259010
HAiJDPI^EC?:, AJ^GL? DCRIOT 52510p5 maim* 52fe700 ENGINE, HAIIDPIECE, LtIBRICATIIIG, &EEASE, .:,.."..'
oz,
CSI-CEMT, -PERMpENT, PSAEL GAY, 1 oz CEMENT f\u25a0\u25a0 PKEMAJCBUT t ,. ipfcLLQV, 3.v0 CEMEIJT, SILIGAIJE, LIQUID, 7 ec CEMEET, SILICATS.,, POWIEE, SHADS A, 4 02 CEMEIWr SIUCATfi, POWDEH, SHAKE B, | oz OEJ^SHT,, SIXICATE, POWDER, SHAPE C, oz CEim^, SILICATE, POWDER, SHADE Dt | oz CEMENT, 'SII^CAIE, POWDER, SSADE E, ,| 02 CSMENTt SILICATE, TARNISH, 1 02 CEMEHT, TEKPORARY, ANODYHE , . CHASCQAIi BIJDCK r COI^POUED CAKE, COM, FELT, POIETED,, HO. 3
COKE, FELT* BLUST, KO. 6 dcxpig^r. ito, 3/$ iucHi;ioo , COOT,.. PAPER, BOtJIQV 100 DEimiRE BASE^ MATERIAL, ACRYLIC, VIM ' :.. .-. 10 WP^ltS. *. GSU7UHE aASS HATERIAL, ACRYLIC, PINK,
PSIQ'iAjSIIIH!. U^EE I3ST-. STHpC LISX,,CAHBORUUDDM, KUUE EDGE, 3/1+ INCH DIBJC,; }Em iSa&SXiTE,.5/8 ,t|IC5 t 12 ,/ VISXit;VJ&m, ASSOHpTED, 525 "
\u25a0
g;
6
6
J+
2
2
2;
Btl BUr
Box Ba
Box,
2^
fe
'j
2a Eb Box
Pkg Pkg
8
1
1
Box. :.
3P
Ba Eav
En? Box Boi Btl Bt:
Ea sa
12
10
5
6
1+
8
Ea Ea Spl Sj>:
81
ml
mi H67/ ute/ U69/
**\u25a0/
5311000
531*0000 53H6000 5362500
5366500
s^6jK)s
:. .',,:
'
'\u25a0
k k
5H05000 5U06000
5381000
5H03000
51*07000 SHOBOOO
HAtoIECB
GQIO, TfIHE, 18 GbMSB, BOUKD IMMIBSSIOJr CCMPOUHD, 02 Wits IHVSOTMpT, IKU.Y 3| Xbe LAMP, ALCOHOL, WICK MAHDBSL HO* 3Q3, FOR ANGLE HAKDPIECE MAIQBSL NO. 303. FOB STR HANDPIECE K)R STR HANDPIECE MAHDREL NO. mmmh, korgai^maxfisid, joe aitgle
Dwt
k Bvt 5
Otn Ot3 Tin Tli
Sa Ea Ea Ea
Ik lU
10
U?
6
6
6
6
6
2'
303^
Sa Ea
to/ /'
5^18005
5^0700
51*22000
Ba Ctn ct: Bk
%
12
" l
g"?4v '?** %\
- .*
t
r.4
6
6
'df P*&
# &**i# fet-
'.^ & .; m
inn
*75/
5500000
5521000
5519000 5520000
5^2000
POLISHER*- fftJBKSI. GtP>; 36 mft&nmiymasx* :; no* i Sra<Ett, #Eto, NO. 1J&CUSPID BAND,
Page II
Box
Ea
6
2
RETAIItBRi m^RIX,
7
7
*t9/
5523000
SEHAIIOSi^ IaTEIX, -HO. 1, MOLAE BAKD, -BBS4IZm^4tt3!BXX f HO. 9 . " ~|tJea3> -Xtet Sfl^ : ; snw/sswmmDt 25
-SSQK : .ittifeQiUfevJvW
Ernr
Box
kso/ tes/
Ml
5576000
5576000
6 6
1
Bex Box
Box
5562000 5593600
559 I *ooo
m^t -Bmm^ :
S^^;(MTOi^
SyaiKSi pBOPKMIO,
fc
can
k 6
m
/
J+96/. 500/
501/
m
9m516/ 517/ SXB/
50>/ fILM 10 IN BY 12 IN SW. devbl mi. 6037000 ,m&m, Mm*devel, ginbylo in 5P6/ 6036000 squm 9 Mik SBVEL, 10 in by 12 in 50W ift IffBY 17 IN 6Q39000 IOEtISR, ,$$lM 63,15000 WIu^WItJBMER, l gal Sos/ m/ 6isi*poo Jsji#SSW^ 510/ ; 7160pi0 '#fi;;?iStfX&it W .'OOfQU OT^IN&
5671000 m^mmMm: 1/2 ,1^ >" WBL, Bi^^^iQir 5|579000 IOTBL, BiOW^'iQir *27 ,. -V: r V": 5&530C0 WHEEL, CAKBOaiTOtJM, NO. 301 OTEIi 5^84000 VBEEL, (WOHW(| t); 302 CABBOfiUBIriM, NO. 30U 5605000 5D66000 WHEEL,' CAKBOEUKDI3Mr UO. JO5 t 5667Q00 VBQQEW.' C^5^PKDt% lIO* tfIPEBL, OLto, pUKOT(> 3 43^5 5693000 16. ' 5^6000 W^ky^M^M^^ , INCH #> JUKBBca^2sfe : SSRABPS 6015010 mM X^AI,%2JU9!AS, -JPKRI4PICAL EXPOH3? 6017010 \u25a0%$& TLmk \u25a0"; tJJCH BY 10 IHCH, EXPORT 6016010 TOM, X~pr,V 2^, INCH BY 12 IBCH^ EXPORT , ... \u25a0*,';\u25a0 .' 6(XSQIO .WtM.- Xi^4|,||?H # 17 I*H EXPORT iPEOiS, 60^3000 Hp3a3|^, |tl*C EafcdSTXRE, gIHBYIO 1H EXPOSURE, 6p34QPO
;
type mm&r:" ?sAczsei^-- tfaH3i4(|BMX6^" dit^flesugEi^B IN CAUULA, |fe OtM^E^^rW^^^ G^ 1 7/8 $UUB . |^ 5596000 SWW^t* ;io^4. 3tb,=:.-"* , 56^500 W Ro>l
\u25a0
25
SI
Box
E
Ja9<
m
Ea
6 3 6 )4
:6:
:?
Ea
Ea a
1* 6
2 6
-6
Box
36
Reg
\u0084
\u0084
. \u25a0\u25a0
-\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0;
'
|!a
fe
60
2
\u25a0
i&
Ea
e4
t*
Can
2 2
U #
tg
511/
71&&5 ,716^000
715H005
I^AMAQOA3?, :&!s I* 716^10 flWii, WtJ^ft WP> T^piSfeviiptt lo 7166C05 feAW^ 7166010 'fe&^^;*l^psa^ wsstag, \m> 73,67000 '"s(j^^lfosM 716#t00 [&&.% CASE.
SM COTTON MATTRESS
Ua
36
6 ' "^* .^
Ba
Sa
Ea Ea
100
Ea Ea
Ea
'' r*"
523/ 71762Q5
Ift
717%)dd
TQPt;
528/ 735^0Q0
*
5 6
24
mpssi.w&w
BKUS&V,HaND
mm,
scwjb
MOP, HANDIE,.
/,
\u25a0\u25a0.
"
.
.
1
12 72
100
*P/BfcAD \u25a0..\u25a0:\u25a0.;:\u25a0.':.\u25a0\u25a0
6
12 500 1,000
48
545/ 5W 54V
36
24
6
543/ 549/ 550/ 7572700 550/ 7572200 552/ 7576000 553/ 7578015 554/ 75870Q0 555/ 7590d00 556/ 7594Q0Q
EBtqaafl'ivNQ/93 UNGOM-iEDr FiiS!ffiNE;*-.fAJEER ACCO NO 12 , 50 FQICER, filX, X?AP SIZE^ lpd fouler, -fide; atmSizE, 100
\u26 6
IHX/.WRItXNG FI4HI,.Rii), 1 pt
&BEL, URGE, -7$ jPOOSQtfy LABEL. JPOJSG*!. SM, 7sOMUCIUGE', 4 oz
6 24 48 24 12
12
6 4 6 6
2
76U00D
PAD';. i&m 6 x 9 iHy 100 sheets PAD, iJLMO 8 x 10,l> 100 sheets PAPEiV, CARBON-, BUCK> Bxl3 in^ 100 sheets PAPER, ,CARBON; PUC^C, 8 x JO^ in, 100 sheets PAPER,- TyPEWfiRIISRV BQND, 8 x 10^ in tipmsnmm.i'm, manifoid, 8x 10 i in P43IE, LIBRARY, 4 oz
PEKCIL, lEaD PENCIL, BLUE PENCIL, RED PENCIL/ WAX, BLUE PENCIL, WAX/JffiD RIBBON, TYPEWRIIER, BUCK TACK, THUMB, 3JQO v TAG;, SHIPPING LINEN* ?0 1 WINE f JUIE^ COARSE v : lb
i
24 3 6 3 40
72^
72 6
6 24
Jar
Dz
36
6
18
Ea
Ea
7630000
a Re Ea
Box
24 24
12
12 22 12
Bdl Ball
BaU
\u25a05
6 9 6
#
s
'\u25a0i: ,\
77^2000
77^3000 (U3pste,v(jsi^^-i^^^
HO. 1, 100
100 77**500Q CAPSULE, GELATIN, PHABMA.CEDTIOAL,
K 3, 100
P. 7739b00 cwm&im
GfiiMjipsasi OxyMJ, " - SAit ; BROFPIiB, li^>iGi|iE| 3.500 { -f :; 12-\u25a0
Page Ea
13
Ea
Ea
U 4 12
10
36
6 6
Ea
pfcg Pkg
2U U
12
Ctn
Ea Box Box
2k
n
Ua
Box
Ctn
m '^
12
300
IZ
'
pilled
jgjfjr.
59&
598/ 99/ 600/
*/;
Tmo
j*s; oaissjffliti;|t;]pit
Ea Ktg Ea Ea
3B.
Ea
'
5M
jjpfcSpi iQp as
79ifo<$ 59% : atefifi^, "cofeeffir,,wiftp, Vis
795p(W
fipU Sox
Ea 02
600 3
260 a^ 2% 1^
12
6bs/'
toy 607/ 606/ mi. 6io/ 611/ 612/
605/ 606/
93M^0
9ipis^ SApiemc, qiht, i <>z 9^500; JUMaKft^ AkOHAflC^ 4f3 ;
JUSJ&T BORIG, CfflDr 44 Sz Adi),
$pi Doz
Boz
'>$?
l:
>^
9103000
93^0&:
910?O6O
910600
916fiS0
BISMUTH St^p(&.*Bt
50C?tab
Bil
Set
Pkg
Eft
Ttibe
I+oo
500
12 100 -12
60
S^^lJiQi|^&^SOL, i~ qt
:
;
'
''
Btl
Set
Btl
Tin
m
m
16/ m
620/
613/
617/ 618/
9ti|^r wxiDr 2 cor . .-,;; ; 9H*W: MBBCtIRIC daE^P, AXMdpAOto, 1? 91i5p?p v; MEiOGROtJB -Qwt&tm 6it, ioz 6IT, loz 9il9p6j)v iMcosotJ wm&m, s;$bes; tubesimmm 911550P" m&mM TM&ApB, tu tuiei tat) 9l^W> PSfeTBIH SILViBR^'HILE^ 100 tat) r : 911^000 PSOS3BIH SILVER,' 'HILPi ;/ OTi|pU?IIEBV g ta> :;::-''" \ # 9i#Ns otim6u?i2V 912QiC^
tc
tv^ee
\ \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0".' J
'
box
Box
viai
Take
1,000
2H & 2#OOO 2%
200
2^
IP^be
box
-...
roc
$00
GOO
Btl
&te
1,000
36
Ttfte
216
9200X00 9200300
9123600
i^iytijaiL; $0;
"J" Btl
25|Hp OX!3f-OilIT, loz
Tube
BAHMfcEi Q^SSS^ ADHESIVE, HELD BROWN, ,
l500 50
1,000
200
BAKDA.GE, GAUZE,
COMPEERS
f |TISLD BBOWH,
Ea
...j-
.efc
I!
A X v&! I '\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0"
ft
625/
626/ 827/ C
-.
980Q5P0
;
;BOcaA,(s;
;' v . ,;^r
:
\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0
l
-I***v%
* ;*
Page
* ii*
J4
.v . v
.;
compressed,
field
yd,12
r* ;
Ha,
Pl^Bi H ln x 6 yds ?i2OJpO "'^Apt^^pte/OPPABIS, 6ln x 5 5??/ BATONS, THA^GtTUS, COKPHESSED, OD 62^/
rftt|B^'-i;'^ri^i W9ibo 639/
:9|e|^o *SaipW- :i!|^-|*. ! *Si^ 6ji/ taS^ifcifir
jBraoo
Ea
<Ja
XOO
IQQ
i,^o
m
59
12
mi
mi
I
3ftso QkK Vi xlO in^ 50 6 3&iisso JlilSi-iBTjSG, -12 xlIn, 20 Stm&,- 2 x Z in, 200 .32^,2500 t 92^8560
-slP^Ss* &Sftg :4fi $1^ wo
"lag
s
pgflo
.pro* -1 S g^ in;
.Ba^
Set
3*
1,00
360
100
12
354
\u25a06^6/
!Ba 'la
:Ua
3*
660
& -ft tt
*
y.~
#f>^ti^f
EIHBOK Sa
joo
1
\u25a0f
<.
% 10$ 100
mi my
'
?
*
of the ordnance 'mission
(2) Exercise technical supervision for Corps over ordnance service in 10-wer echelons
b. The Commanding Generals of Divisions, and Commanding Officers of Ordnance Battalions: Are responsible for the accomplishment of the ordnance mission vithin their ruspoctive commands, to the extent^ possible with the facilities at their disposal.
4. Plan of Service:
a.
b. On Target:
(l) Normal ordnance service will be established and operated on fevery effort will be directed target as early as possible, furnishing dose and continued support to infantry towards of ordnance installations, time of divisions. The opening and troops- to be served by th^m will be announced.
firlilM^^li lirpi
(c)
777th
(d) ,781st OrA. UL Co. -will support the 81st. Div. and attached units as directed by the CG, 81st Div*)
r (c) 798th Ord.ls Qo/ will support the 98th Div. and attached . units as directed by the CG'," 81st Div.
(f); Det.
163 dOr4. ifcirit. Co. (ESB) willsupport. the 3rd ESB (-) and attached units as directed by the CG, 3rd ESB.
the 3rd ESB (-) .nd attached units as directed by the CG, 3rd ESB.
(h) 101st Ord BDS vdil support the 98th Div. and attached units as directed by the CG, 98th Div. (i) 168 th Ord BDS will support the 3rd ESB (-) nd attached units as directed by the CG, 3rd ESB.
the 81st
units as
directed by the
(k) , 170 th oi BDS vdll support the 98th Div, and attached units as directed by the CG, 98th. Div. (1) 177th Ord. BDS will support the 81st Div. and attached as directed by the CG, 81st Div.
4
(si) 178 th Ord. BDS will support the IX Corps arid' attached units as directed by the CG, IX Curps. U) 215th or4. BDS will support the 77th Div and attached . . units as directed by the CG, 77th Div. (o)
"
ZdA Ord MM Co (-Det) vL11 support the 81st Inf. Div. mth' attached ..units and certain Corps troops as directed by the CO, l67ttTOru. Bn.
(?) 3573 dOre*. MM Co (-Dt) viil support Uc 98th luf. Div. \iitlt attached units and certain Coros troops ~s directed .by the CO, 167 U. Pru* Bn. (q) 143 dOra M Co (_-Dt) ndll support the 77th Inf. Div.
Ord.
'
iftith attached units and certain Corps troops as directed by the CO, 167 th Ord. Bn.
(r) 558th/Tank Maint. Co. (-2 Dets) will support all Corps units, divisional and nondi visional, as directed by the CO, 167 th Ord. Bn.
(s) Teams #6 and #S,-i^rd Orci. Maint. Co AAA) willsupport all Corps AA units, as directed by the CO, 167 th Orci# Bn. (t) 59th Ora. A^m Co (-Dst) will support the 81st Inf. Div. .ertain Corps troops as directed by the CQ, -is9th
JS9 30i3
willsupport
'
..... 2
\u25a0*\u25a0<*
fc
llr S \u25a0 Bh R
1
'
hfi?-
6l2th rd ' A"" C vdi:L suPP rt the 77th Inf Div c c Corps troops as directed by the CO, -159 th " arid aiid certain * -*** *3* ""Old. Bn. Old. Bn.
OT W^
Go (-Dwt) -illsupport the 98th Inf. Div. and certain Corps troops as directed by the'CO, -s9th Ord,
Aa
jes?
(x) The 84th Ord., Dv,pot Co. mil support all Ordnance units as directed by the CO, l6?th Ord. Bn,
5*
Supply Points:
a.
(2) Corps
Troops:
Corps dumps or ASP as shown on allocation, requisition or trans portation order. Supply Levels :
See
"& r,
2,
Aun;
0 1.
7. Initial Supply:
a.
Class II
companies, detach carry organizational spare parts and equip ments and teams -will ment as prescribed in the OH). 7 Section of the SNL pertinent to the major items of ordnance equipment on hand in such units, and 30 D/S of applicable cleaning, preserving and lubricating materials (including compound antifreeze) as listed in ORD 5, SNL K-l and K-2.
(,) Oi-varaince iinin tens nee and depot companies, detachments and teams will c&rry initial stocks of Class IIOrdnance supplies as listed in appendix B, using experience factors furnished by Hq Sixth Army and appropriate SNL1 s for parts, major items and
tires.
b,
Cl~ss IV:
'
k*.
-i-.^f? j,,
U)
One (i)
T;.o
Destroyer Co^ny:
Ech Cannon
Company:
be turned over (complete serviceable) to supDorting ordnance maintenance com and panies upon arrival in the target area.
Class V:
Ordnance ammunition to be carried as initial supply by units will in accordance with the following references: (a) AFPAC Unit of Fire (23 June 1945). (distributed by letter Hq. Sixth Army, AG 471 08, subject, Unit of Fire for Ordnance Ammunition", dated 11 July 1945. ) (b) Supplement to AFPAC Unit of Fire Table (distributed as Incl. 1 to letter -this Headquarters, ORD 471. subject "Ammunition to be Requisitioned for Future Operations" dated 30 Jul 45) (c) Letter, Hq. Sixth Army, AG 471 020 subject: "Ammunition feasic Load for Items not Included in the Unit of Fire", dated 11 July 1945.
Bpsupply:
(l) Rcsupply will be effected where possible by direct exchange of unserviceable for serviceable items or by requisition, Consolidated requisitions for stock replenishment willnormally be made semi-monthly, "Suer^ency requisitions may be submitted at any time.
(2) Units other than corps and 1 teams and detachments will
equipment end cloning, pre: obtain replacement of major signated to support such units.
i'ga&z^lfi^rfeii'isp^r^pams
and
m
company,
(3) Corps and division ordnance maintenance companies, teams and detachments will replenish stock from the 84th Ordnance depot
b.
Gja^s V:
'&' ;'
:?.
'"
?r I fK T
\u25a0
./
(l) Bulk ammunition accompanying troops to objective area will be collected under supervision of EB & SR f s and moved into beach dumps or ASP' s.
s, beach dumps or ASP ! passes to control General, &x Corps when he assumes control Ammunition required to maintain prescribed levels
t) Until an allocation system can be established (esti mated earliest practicable date X / 2) ammunition will " be issued on transportation orders signed by Division Anirtunition Officer and separate unit munitions officers and approved byr^ffc Corps ammunition control point. A sufficient number "of |1 Corps Anuaunition Control points will be established to direct ammunition trains to proper
ASP,
(b) When the allocation of credit system is established, the procedure as outlined in F&I 9-6, will govern all echelons. (3) Initially Corps dumps will be re supplied direct from selective loaded ammunition ships, Resur>ply to all CorpS units will be
from the respective Corps dumps. Requests submitted direct to this headquarters.
and Division dumps will be so located so as to permit expansion wherever possible. Certain Division dumps may become Corps dumps and all Corps dumps will become ASPs as quickly as the tactical situation permits centralized control of all ammuni tion supply. 9# Maintenance
t
(4)
a.
Rioter
Fording:
Fur b.
j.ns
pendix D. Winterizing *
(1) G^ucral: (a) Before embarkation, and during the operation, vehicles will be properly winterized to withstand the estimated lowest temperature of plus 10 F, (b) Before embarkation, and during the operation, vehicles will-be prepared for operation in below freezing temper ature as orescribed in WD jUibiication Orders pertinent to each type of vehicle. (c) Before embarkation, and during the operation, weapons (small arms, mortars and artillery) will be prepared for operation in below freezing temperature by using recoil oils, fluids and lubricants as prescribed in T Lubrica tion Orders pertinent to each type of weapon.
hfhi IlC^C^lOrHl
Cross-Country
(l) Before, embarkation (if available) 1/4 ton, 2| ton, 4 ton, 6 ton and 10 ton wrecking trucks will be equipped with cross-country tire kits on the following priority:
(a) 50$ of all vehicles in combat units, (b) AllEngineer dump trucks. (c) Alltrucks, heavy -wrecking, 10-ton.
10.
Inspection
Inspections ;
Ihe standards proscribed in !?> SB 9-2 as modified by ltr. Hq. Sixth Army, '.file AOO 333, Subj: Ordnance Technical Inspections, dtd 6 July 1945, for combat serviceability of ordnance it<yns of equipment will be maintained by freeuent inspections, both command and technical. b. Contact Parties:
Aggressive usu of ordnance
contact parties
units on
frequent
systematic
schedules
\u25a0
11.
Evacuation
of
s.
Disabled, partially worn out and abandoned weapons, vehicles and other U.S. ordnance equipment, and similar items of enemy equip ment when notreouired for immediate tactical use or for technical intelligence, must, without delay, be placed, in ordnance mainten ance and supply channels in order that such items can be used im mediately' or -repaired and reissued (Reference Chapter 4, Part rlfrree, FM 9-10, added by Changes No. 3, 15 April 1944).
'Ihe collection and processing of disabled, partially worn out and equipment is divided into two phases: (1) Battle field recovery, and (2) Evacuation, Battle field recovery is primarily the responsibility of combat troops-. However, in some instances, when the nature or characteristics of materiel (such 'as instru ments of a highly technical nature, heavy equipment, or hazardous ammunition) require special skill or handling equipment, ordnance troops will accomplish recovery wholly or in part. Evacuation is the responsibility of Ordnance troops.
abandoned
b.
c.
Divisions will d^sjlgnate crdnance collection points at which U.S. Ordnance materiel recovered by troops may be assembled. The Ord nance collecting point for corps will be designated in later dir ectives* Division ordnance maintenance services will repair as much of this equipment as they can. Equipment and assemblies which cannot be restored to serviceable condijS&^td'tliih a^^^f^^eptl^Sfcli^div ision ordnance maintenance sejv&de* itftljb%|ev^cu^^^|<B^gs| ord nance maintenance e sablishme^i^:|^:|^ cannot be restored to serviceable condition mtiiin.a reasbna'ble time by corps maint^n-nce facilities will be held for future eva cuation. Normally, the higher echelon of maintenance vdll evacuate
\u25a0
d.
c. , Unserviceable
from the lower echelon. However, vehicles of lower echelons call ing at establishments of higher echelon will be used to the .maxi mum extent in the evacuation bf unserviceable na teriel. Care will be exorcised not to cause further damage to materiel being evacua ted.
'
f. Ordnance plans for all maintenance units of Corps and Divisions willprovide for periodic visits of ordnance personnel to medical first aid md collecting stations and evacuation hospitals for Likewise, purpose of recovering weapons of evacuated casualties. plans will provide for ordnance personnel cf maintenance units to visit quartermaster salvage collecting points for purpose of re covering ordnance equipment which can be restored to serviceable condition.
g,
\u25a0Equipment pertaining, to other services, such as signal corps radios, mounted in unserviceable vehicles, will, except when such vehicles are- to be repaired and returned to service, be removed and turned over to .the appropriate supply branch.
The disposition of captured enemy equipment with Indosure 2 AcLi 0 1, will be in accordance
h. 12.
Salvage
(less Ammunition):
Ordnance salvage, other than ammunition, as distinguished from unser viceable but repairable ordnance equipment, vri.ll be disposed of in accordance with appendix. D, to Annex 5 to Adm 0 1, "Salvage Collecting Pl~n."
13
Salvage
of toaunition;
a. An Aggressive campaign will be conducted in all echelons of command to recover ammunition abandoned or discarded by troops. Such am munition will be turned in to the nearest ammunition dump. Serv iceable ammunition recovered will be returned to stock. Broken boxes of small arms ammunition will be issued ilrst. Unserviceable ammunition will be inspected by a qualified ordnance officer to which can be renov determine its proper disposition, ated will be evacuated by corps troops to army ammunition supply Unsafe ammunition vail be disposed of points when established. by competent ammunition personnel by demolition or dumping a t sea.
it
b. Recovery of serviceable artillery ammunition will result in the accumulation of small quantities of different lots. Such ammuni tion vd.ll be issued to artillery, units for use in firing which does not require extreme accuracy.
14.
Reports:
15.
Reports
- Ordnance
Units:
A report vail be submitted as of 1200 each Sunday directly to the Ord nance Officer, this headquarters by Division Ordnance Officers, giving the following information. UNIT LOCATION
STRENGTH
SUPPLY L^/EL
_,_
...
../
\u25a0. _
...
.Ji\
t..si_
,\u25a0<
~i
.-. <,
._
I
16. Destruction of Ordnance Materiel to
a f
P^yff M^'l^f^y^t^y^^fn r I
Commanding Officers will be prepared to destroy ammunition and ordnance supplies if necessary to avoid capture by the enemy. Such destruction vdll not be accomplished without orders from the next higher commander.
See appendix G-#
Equipment:
b.
17,
18
A.
B.
%
APPENDIX. A TO ANNEX 4 ORHJANCE PUN ID ADM 0 ~
Jsx 59** ,?& %
| H4 l f i:'* \, * ;
'&? ?~ , U "
(
HQ IX CORPS
Assignment
167th Ord Bn. , Hq &Hq Ds t. 22 Ord MM Co (-D*t) r Tnu8, 3073 d Ord Maint Go (AA) *ord MM Co (-Det) 3573d Tm.6 3073 dOrd Maint C o (Aa) (-Det) Ord MM C w (-Det)
143 d (Tank Skint. CGC G (-2 Dets) 558 th Ord ts) 84th Ord Depot G o (-2 De ts)
259th Ora Bn., Hq & Hq De t. 612th Ora Auim Co (-Det)
\u25a0iHt
777th Ord. IM Cv/ 215th Ord Bomb Disposal Squad Det. 612th Ord Aiam Co Ord MM Co Dt. 143 d
81st DIVISION
DIVISION
**
"\u25a0
59th Ord *zm Co (-Det) 634th Ore. Ai:uu Co (-Det) 316th Ord A&m Co (-2 Det) 178 th Ord B^ab disposal Sr^uad
B 3rd E S B
781st Ord LM Co 177 th Ord Buim, DismOo^l 169th Ord Boab Disposal Dot. 59th Orel Aiuir. Co
Si;uad
Squad
Det. 22d Ord IM Co Dot- 558 th Ora Tc*nk Mir.t Co Det ui+th Ora Depot Co
98th DIVISION
79Cth Ord IM Co, 101st rd Barib Disposal Squaa I7Otii Oru, Buiub Disposal Squad Dt 634th Oru Ailuu Co Det 3573 dOra MM Co Det 84th Ora Depot Co Dot $sGth Ora Tank Mdint Co
(ESB) Det. ** Ist163 dOrd Mcint Co (ESB) Ord. Bomb disposal Souad ** I6Bth Ord Bomb Disposal Souad Suuad
Det,
-K-;;-K-;;
**
316 Ord.
Aiiuu Co
"8
o
O
O O
w s p
o
H3
v
f
Bfe
|H|bJ
O
fl) O
&
c+
O
Cn O
H VJI
<j O
vjn
<} M
v^
tf SB o p !>r
CD
-^
w
fa
I-P
O hi
.w
CO
{^
en
CT\
ro o
O
<}
CD OT H* 3 O O a' H J
h3Hpl
s; CD w
<D O
{3* o tej
|\)
o
CD
co o
s
~
C7\ O
ro
Vv4 O
P
v a
&
p O {r> -3
O CD <} CD CD
-{
cw
I
I*
I
II s.
I
I
Cn
f
o o
O
o
<1
P
tfl
I I I
I I
II 1
en o
ro" O
I- 1 I--
o
<}
CD tn M
P & cc t p c+
d- 4
H
*->.
VJI
en
O
\u25a0
I I
& a
CT\
(XI
ii
CD <1 (b
n o o c+ O O <*
cd
en
en'
<^**
en
c4
N
fcr1
en I o
CD f t> P to 4 c+ c+ c*
>~>~
p-m
feJ
Cp
o
en
Kj4
VJI
<i M
0)
5"
<l
cr* H3
CQ
<
HH CD CO HH
en
g"
o
\
v_^
?^
CO
UVJI
W tn
l-
1-3
ti H* <1
CD
OJ
vX)
>
JTWB
1-1 fe w ro hj p oo
IV)
en o
y
(-1.
t! Ov t!O
ill
Ui
ro
<P
O Ch I-J
HMD O
en o
|8
O
' Hl* i^
r
t
-3 3 O p O CD >ci td wo*
ra to
VJI
-^
0 en
O
o CT>
O
H> <J
(D
o
<1
ro
1 H
<d
ctCD
ro
<1
%
fV) *
.-.*i.
rod?
P- P# P# h a> a> M 4 4
s s
P P
H H 0) W H* H H O O CO
H* H H*
f f *
a <0 fh fh
H* a
h. <f
P~j
rovjn rovjn
I en
p< p< H H
O
o II
s
8
o <+
pi
o o
H* cf
e+
S1 H
c+
r
"
-4 -4
O
C C
en-
o o
? =
CO
H* (0
(0
8 3 t* S tr o O Pi o
h* O
(0
So 4 a
H M 1 O t-1
tj* 01
01
?
cf-
so s " " o
B
Hj P Hj
pi
B*<
4 TO O p. P
3
O
CD
tr
|^
&
S
S3 S3
P>
o o
s*
O O O O h-
M
ctct-
h*
CD
01
a1a1
CO
Hj
Sf H
W H
i o c+ !3 Ha O
O O
o o
w o 3
rm
m m
p*
P H O P^ P H H cf O O P pi <r+ <r+
en en g g
> H* O *=t _
ON M O O O
!\u25a0
H* H* CO
r sfi
W W
t Pi
"* c* Hp W
01 O
o o* t
rv>
f en
O o H
(0
*t w H
O CD
V>4 pi O O O C* P P
8"
ct-
CO
r c f
Hj Hj
O 4 H H O pu H> V] P<
O CR 0J
\u25a0a
s|s
o o
O
8
ro o o
ro P
v^
{>
O O 01 01
H H
c(0 m
O J
H m m
1'
M
r.
**
pi
3
<"*\u25a0>
CO I
no o
v Id HVJ HVJ
& &
I I
I
O 4 H, O
o o
CO
I I
cr [vo o pi
s|s
ro
O
DP co ro
ct- H
s o
M
CO
CO
P CD O
O O
O
a a
<J
II
I
ct-
H at at
4 4
H*
W 53*
&
P
O
C<"
'^
<T\
o
fed
ai
*
0)
h> H P* c+ P* P (a
P-
-B*
0
to
9 9
g"
o o o
P P
M-VJI
ro p<
Hj
O O
o o o
o o
o o
o
p b> xs ia H ct- r- c+ ro I v*
-^j
v^
c| *n
*t
tr
op
P 59 0b 6 59
o
O O
01 01
o o
O Of
Bw IXI
Hj
g g
{ {
ro o
8
&
a
(XI
O * H, o
(D
8 P Pen e n
etch
H O* O O*
t3 t3
O Pi Pi
og
6 Pi
c c
53 1-3
cd
Ist <p
ro
^
O
p
O
& c & p.
p
f O
VJI
IB
&
H- ct- t* t* to to c-
H H
I
O
vo
s 4
? CO
ro
0 o tt tt
o o
VJI
I?
^>
(ft
O H> H> O O *1 *1
*i *i
ef
o o
Hj Hj
g S g o S
8 8
a za z a
o o
O h3 P w oo'a p O H
{X)
->
OQ
W TO O CT
H1
"w^
3?
H. H.
r\)
9
VJI
ctct ct-
M ro
ca
%
*
H
(ft
i
en
roC? rovji
P
-j
CD P*
IS
p*
*#
$\u25a0*
8
O
<1
H*
M
o o
?
o o
Bsl8 s1
o p_ o
<D
CQ
0}
01 H
#* o
<
g1
a-
o o
O
H M H VJI VJI
M CD O \u25ba!
o o
<4
0)
!>
to
fc! <l
H H CO H*
f
pi
o ro
8
O
tJ H W
JO
oi U1
ro
VJI H*
fcJVJI
CD Ui
ro
CD
**">
VJI
a> UP
orf H CO 1-3 H P T
**x v-*
ro
tQ
g
H d
m p ro w o
VJI
X
CO
I 1
I I I I
II
I?
c*
H,
en Iro ro o pi
rv>
O
ro
VJI
o Hj O
cry
f *- 05
(D
CO
S
5 JC
t*
h> K3
li
ono
ro <n
ro vjn
H O
CD
CO
O H, 4 O
t)
VJI
ro
S VJI O
ro
"
II 1
f ff
VJI
cry
s* CO
{3
..
I I I H I
CO
';
o
rf^"*
! o
M
CO
o kn
jro
ro
H O
ro ro t;vjj vji o
VJI
0)
<o S
w
VJI ^-^
4 CO
O
c/> oi
fr>
>
o o
VJ!
{' (D * a>
H
VJI H M
-
w
o>
CO cj
<J
w n> a
cq
g I-*
e+
CO
ro oi p
B > TO \u2666 LI til P
O
o -* CT\ O K> 13 M
Li
VJI
rv>
O
4
v^v^
ts <* d H d- ct Dl I Vj P
W
P
P
o ro
w
O
HptD
H CO
\u25ba<
CD
Ro H>
P*
g
CO
So
p I
c+
g|3s
\s
VJI
o pi
cr>
[to,
VJI
CO W
5b
*>
xma
HQ IX CORPS APO 509
u Aug
45
Jk
Ordance Plan
ISSUE,
1.
a. tfaits arriving in the objective area in LSTs thru X/ 7 will carry gravity roller conveyors for unloading LSTs on the far shore as follows:
units;:
500 feet
2. Issue: a. channels.
-1
/; / 7
Commanding Generals
responsible
storage.
(5) Will make issues to loading officers of each LST. (4) Will arrange transportation
aboard in proper quantities. to the LST's and supervise
loading
(5) Will be responsible for instructingindividual LST loading officers and shore party commatlers as to usg, safeguarding and disposition of roller con veyor at target.
% Use end
a.
Recovery :
(2) Will, aftor completion of discharge, over to th. Shore Party Commander.
b. Shoro Party Commanders:
(l) Will recoivo the roller conveyor from LST loading officers, placo it in storage in beach dumps, and report quantities held to tho Commanding General of the landing force- (normally the division commander) (2) Will make issues only as authorized by tho landing forco commando r.
This does not preclude uso of tho roller conveyor whoro nocos* ja.. sary on the beach or in beach dumps under tho control of tho shoro party coin** mander. Quantities placed to "such uso will bo reported to tho landing force commander. c.
Landing Force Commanders:
con*
ft
voyor rocovorod and hold by his shore party ccranmndor under the provisions of paragraph 3> b, above.
direct the issue of roller conveyor so held to Quartermaster* or other units of his coniand, for tho purpose of operating tactical Ordnance* duaps # All issues so made and all quantities held. in storage will be reported to the next higher commander. d.
Corps Connaandors:
I
(2) May
for transmitting
(2) May iaake such further issues as they nay doeo necessary operation of dumps under their control* (5) Will turn sary for tactical use*
turned in to bases.
for
ai issues,
Safeguarding 1
As the source of roller conveyor for ducp andsupply point operation will be reeovory frc>n LST*s, the necessity for safeguarding and conservation of this equipmont willbo impressed upon all concerned with its issue, use and
recovery.
2~
n'.
KQ, IX CORPS
45
1.
Vehicles
a.
Preparation
for waterproofing.
(l) All organizational vehicles will "be protected against .corrosion (WD If S3 9-4 j 10 Apr U5), whether or not deep water fording kits are to be applied. deep water fording kits are to "be applied, this protection will "be completed prior to their application.
procedure
(2) For special instructions for retarding corrosion and waterproofing for the TRUCK, 2^- ton, 6x6 (DUKW) see i 9-802, 23 Feb U5.
any vehicle is considered satisfactory for waterproofing applied, a thorough inspection should be made of the mechanical material to "be condition with particular attention "being given to ignition points, distributor, carburetor, fuel pump and batteries (par 23, Sec IV, WD SB 9-2, 19 Apr U5). All deficiencies and defects must be corrected before equipment can be expected to traverse water; especially any defects which would kinder a vehicle from perform ing at its maximum efficiency during the fording period and for some time there
(3) before
after.
(U) All materials, paints, cleaning devices end pertinent equipment will be requisitioned from supporting Ordnance service organizations (par 86 thru 89, WD S3 9-10. (5) In general, any preparatory measures listed in WD SB 9-*+ preclude the use of the vehicle in combat on short notice will be excepted. following specific exceptions are made:
Gasoline tanks- will be filled to would
The
(a) Normal fuel and oil will not be drained '(par 38, WD SB 9-4).
75$
of capacity.
WD SB 9-U).
sb 9-U)
(d) Windshields and mirrors of assault loaded vehicles may be re moved and shipped with the organizational spare parts e.t the discretion of the
unit commander.
s^l
.
SB 9-*+)
(g) Doors
to crew compartments
55-^
S3 9-4)
(h) On-vehicular equipment (par kk t WD SB %-k) for units shipping assault- loaded will not be boxed. It will be mounted in its proper holding brack ets and fastened securely to insure against loss, while still befyng immediately available for conbat use. In securing equipment every effort must be made to keep _ . the cubage of each vehicle to a minimum* >; "\u25a0->\u25a0
\u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
./'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2666#**
(i) Vehicular mounted equipment such as 2nd c one lon sets, generaltors, etc., win be left mounted in vehicles unless space requirements prohibit.
(6) All waterproofing measures are to "be accomplished "by the using unit except the application of rust preventive compound (thin film). At the comple tion of all other waterproofing measures, including installation of deep water fording kits, if required, the using unit will arrange with responsible Ordnance Officers for application of rust preventive compound (thin film) by Ordnance per
(l) Application. (a) Only vehicles in the assault echelon will "be prepared for deep water fording. Vehicles in later echelons will be prepared for deep water fording only when specifically directed "by this headquarters.
be established
in accordance
(b) Priorities for application of deep water fording materials will and controlled by responsible Ordnance Officers,
(c) Vehicle* being prepared for deep water fording will be prepared with instructions contained in TM 9-2553 (Preparation of Ordnance for Deep Water Porting) 5 Jau kk, and WD T3 9~225>>3 (Preparation of Materiel Wheeled and Half-Tracked Vehicles for Deep Water Fording) 3 Kar-tyj', Technical assistance- and necessary sup :lies will be obtained from supporting Ordnance organ! zations.
\u25a0
(d) attention is directed to the limited availability of a water-* proof bag. for vehicular. Radio. Sets SCR 510 and SCH 610. This -Bag, Waterproof, Special Purpose, 19*' x 15" x 13" is carried under Quartermaster Stock No.
2H-3-12614-310.
(c) Before preparations are be gun for application, of deep water fording materials, each driver and mechanic will be thoroughly familiar- with "Drivers Instructions for Amphibious Operations" as outlined in appendix to TM 21-300, dtd February 19^5. .Special emphasis will be placed on pars 5t 6, and 7 of this reference. Additional information on this subject nay also be found in . WD T3"9-2353-3. 3 Mar H5. .:
\u25a0
\u25a0
(2) Maintenance at time of landing. (a) When and where possible, selected areas will be designated in which supervised de-waterproofing can be accomplished, The areas so designated for the purpose of gathering all salvageable material, making possible will be its reuse in future operations and to insure thrt necessary maintenance is car ried out as sooa as possilte, after landing. Vehicles towing or carrying antir aircraft materiel willnot be directed to the de-waterproofing aree, but will proceed immediately to the gun positions, where drivers will comply with the (b) and (c) below. provisions of sub-paragraphs (b) In the arent de-vraterproofing areas are nnon-existentt t drivers will be thoroughly indoctrinated with the necessity* of service prescribed in WD S3 $~k t 1M 9-2853, T3 9-2553-3 and par 7, Appendix to TM 21-300 to insure continued operation of vehicles upon reaching the shore. (c) The following steps should be taken upon reaching dry grounds
(^) Remove immediately all seals and tape from generator, distributor cap and body, end other major assemblies. ;
(2) Within sixty (60) minutes after landing remove crankc&se breather plug, and seal from the hydraulic brake master cylinder and remove seals caps and re-install vehicle air cleaners from the vent holes in the "battery filler"
2
X
ft
waterproofing
2.
(j) Within twenty- four i-2k) hours clear all remaining vent holes on transmission, transfer case, differential, etc. Ik) Not later than seventy- two (72) hours after landing the material should "be entirely removed and a complete inspection of every detail inspected, cleaned and greased as necessary. each vehicle made
(l) Prior to mounting out, all materiel will "be thoroughly cleaned, lub ricated and serviced, including completion of any needed Ist and 2nd echelon main tenance. Artillery materiel will "be completely lubricated in accordance with WD Lubrication Orders.
9-4 will be complied with ex cept that compound, rust preventive, light, will "be used in place of compound, rust preventive, heavy. Any other preparatory measures which would preclude the use ocf equipment in combe, t on short notice may "be dispensed with.
{3) attention is directed to the availability through Csl, of waterproof covers for small arms as described in par 28>, Sec VII, WD T3 9-2853-3, 3 Mar tyj.
b. Preparation for Deep Water Fording.
(l) To insure use of materiel upon lending, even after complete immersion during deep water fording 'operations or surf landing, the instructions contained in Chaps 3 and If, 2H 9-2853 and W T3 9-2853-2, 19 2Vb I+s and Sec VII, WD 13. 9-2853-3. will be complied with by all units in the assault echelon and eny sub 3 Mar sequent echelons that may be designated "by this headquarters. (2) Waterproof kits for Artillery. (a) Attention is directed to for towe.d field artillery and anti-aircraft control equipment. E&ch anti-aircraft set fabric envelope, tape, cloth rope, grease, of waterproof covers only.
quired:
the availability of waterproofing kits artillery and its associated firecontains its component waterproof etc. Bach field artillery kit consists
tt ti
it
Ml 6
Kl7
HIS M2O
n
It
n
tt
tt tt tt
Ml9
M2l M22
at, cover a tt
fl tt
M23 M23
for Uonm AA (km Carriage, M2AI for Generator, M 5 for Director, M 5 for 90nn AA Gtoji Mount, MIAI for Mult, cal. .50, MG-, Carriage, M5l for G-ekerator* M for 9Onm AA Giin Mount, M 2 for 37ran Anti-tank Gun Carriage
il
it
n
tt
it it
H
ti
tt H
II
for
for
Carriage
for 3M3 M Gun, M 5 for 105cir. Howitzer, M2AI for lOJmn Howitzer, M
M 3
Gun, Ml
for Ml for 155ra0 Howitzer, Ml
Ml for 155rm Gun, Ml for S" Howitzer, Ml
MIAI
tt
M25
M25
%
'*\u25a0' \u25a0'
\u25a0.-*>
\u25a0
\u25a0(\u25a0
\u0084.
Vv
. \u0084,.,;-
\u25a0*'
HQ IX CORPS
1. General
* Ec:ch technical manual for Ordnance materiel has a chapter on operation under unusual conditions. The portion of that chapter which covers operation at below freezing temperature will be complied with for subject materiel.
2.
Vehicles
&. . To
prep 9^ vehicle cooling systems to withstand the predicted minimum temperature, first thorou^iljr clean the cooling system of all rust, scale, or oil and eliminate all leaks as prescribed in the tech nical manual pertinent to the particular type vehicle concerned, then fill with water and antifreeze conpound on a ratio of 2 pints of compound antifreeze (ethylene glycol type) to each 6 pints of water. On reverse is a chart shoving the amount of antifreeze compound required, for the cool ing system of certain types of vehicles for a minimum temperature of / 10 F. Compound antifreeze (ethylene glycol type) is the only antifreeze authorized for Ordnance materiel.
A daily hydrometer check will be made to insure that the antifreeze solution is at proper strength. during these checks inspections willbe made for leaks, and any found immediately eliminated. Hydrometers should be tested for accuracy. To test a hydrometer, use 1 part antifreeze compound to 2 parts water. This solution should produce a hydrometer reading of 0 F.
#
b,
3.
Armament V
a. The cleaning of a cold gun tube cannot be accomplished in the normal manner at temperatures below / 32 F., because the vater will freeze in the tube. Ifcleaning can be done v;ith the tube hot, and hot water is available, normal soap or oda ash solution can be used. Otherwise, it will be neces sary to add compound antifreeze (ethylene glycol type) to the solution. For temperatures of / 20 F.-, 2 parts of compound, antifreeze should be added to each 10 parts of cleaning solution, and at / 10 F., 3-1/3 parts compound, antifreeze should' be added to each 10 parts of cleaning solution.
b. Cleaner^ rifle bore, may be used for small bore materiel. This cleaner willfreeze at below / 32 F #, hence it must be thawed and thoroughly shaken before being used.
/Water jackets of watercooled machine guns will-be protected against freezing when temperature is below 4 32 *\ by using an antifreeze mixture of 2 pints of compound, antifreeze (ethylene glycol type) to each 6 pints of water. This solution v-illprevent freezing at s minimum temperature of / 10 F. The antifreeze compound and -water mixture should be mixed in a container and then poured into the water jacket of the gun and the water chest to insure proper proportions and a thorough mixture of the ingredients* Ifmixing container is not available, antifreeze compound willbe poured directly into the \ater jacket and water chest, and water then added until the chest and water- jacket are filled.
c,
..
.vyt&'/jj-~;.^j^^^^^^j.
QJANTITY OF COMPOUND ANTI-FREEZE (ETHYLENE GLYCOL TYPE) .REQUIRED FOR EACH TYPE VEHICLE AT A MINIMUM TEMPERATUBE OF / 10 F.
AiuDunt of Anti-freeze compound required per cooling system
Total capacity
of cooling system
Tjye
Vehicle
(QtsV
(Pts)
12 12
Car, Armored^ Li^Jit, MS 23 Car, Armored, Utility, M2O 23 Car, half-track, M>l 31 Car, half-track, M3A2 31 Cr, scout, M3AI 19 Carrier,- 81mm Mortar, HT, MZL 26 Carriage, motor, multi gun, Ml4, ML^, Ml626 Carriage, multiple gun, MSI 31 68 Carriage, motdr, 90mm, M3681 Carrier, cargo, M9C 12 80 Tnk, Light, M24 Tank; 'Medium., M4A3 56 88 Tank, Heavy, M26 Tractor, high speed, M 72 4 88 Tractor, higi speed, M 5 Tractor, high speed, M 72 6
Special Purpose
16
16
10
14 14 16
34
26 kU
40
36 36
44
Vehicles
18 10
Tmck,
Crane, truck mounted, M2 Truck,. l|-ton, 4x4, fire Truck, 2|-ton special purpose (all types) Truck, 2-g-ton, tanker, iwater & gas Truck, 2j-ton, Amphibian Truck, 6-ton, 2000 gal tanker Truck, tractor, M^6 (tank transporter) Truck, wrecker, 4- ton, 6x6 Truck, 10- ton,heavy wrecker, MLAI
3/4-ton
ambulance
48 17 19 19
20
24
8 10 10 10
5& 58 48 40
30 30
24
20
General
Purpose
Vehicles
Truck, 1/4- ton, 4x4 Truck ;3/V-ton, C&R Truck li-.ton, cargo, Zpc4
csrgo, 6x6 Truck, 2^- ton, cargo & dump Truck', 4- ton, cargo, 6x6 Truck, 6- ton, cargo, 6x6
14 17
11
8 8
6
8 10 10 100 10 10
17
17 17
18 18
l|-to.n,
19
46
Truck, 6-ton, prime mover Truck, 7j-ton, prime mover ton, 4x4 Truck, tractor, ljTruck, tractor, 4- 5- ton, 4x4
58
72
17
w
36
28 10 20 20
24
55.5
38 38
*
1
Ordnance
Plan U i C
1,
JIrtJNITION RECORDS
'ORIS
1.
General,
and operation of the ammunition supply explained in detail in War Department Field rknual FM 9-6 are change 1, dated 21 December 1944. "Ammunition Supply", dated 15 July 1944 \7ith x procedure vdll govern all echelons unless otherwise prescribed by this This
system
headquarters.
b. Proper
largely on accurate records and prompt reports by all echelons and aimnunition supply installations. The following paragraphs prescribe the records to be kept, reports to be rendered, and. forms to be used.
kept b-
2,
Records to be
quarters:
Form W AGO
b*
not assigned or attached to a headquarters listed in paragraph:. 2a above Fillnaintain & record of arr!nunition receipts, expenditures, and on hand amounts to insure accurate reports.
Separate units
C, Corps
Form WD AGO
532
(see paragraphs
62 and 108,
FMi?<9-6).
Form WD AGO
552 (see
paragraphs
62 and 110,
3.
Reports
to be -submit ted.
by>
(1) Credit Report Form WD AGO 532 (see paragraphs 6 and 104, FM 9-6 )> report willbe submittod as of 0800 each Friday to reach the This Corps Ordnance Office not later than 1200 same day. (2) Consolidated Report of Ammunition and Weapons This report will be submitted on Form WD AGO 530 (Modified) daJOy as of 0800 to reech the Corps Ordnance Office by 1200 the same day. This report vdll be consolidated for all organic and attached units.
; above: 3&
assigned
or attached to a headquarters
listed in
jjfr<e*miiu25a0*?&\u25a0 -Mvi&t&iM \
Heport of Ammunition and Weapons This report willbe sub nitted on Form ffl AGO 580 (Edified) twice monthly as of 0800 of the 15th and last day of each month. The import vrillbe submitted to reach the Corps Ordnance Office by I^oo the sa*ue day*
Corps Aramunition dumps and ASP 1si
Status of Stocks Report Form 'JD AGO 582 (see paragraph 62 FM 9*6^, 'Phis report willbe subsdtted daily as of and 109 0800 to reach the foray, Ordnance Officer by 1800 the same day # * A?llgt of Army Allocations and Amy transportation orders re ceived arid ported during the period willaccompany the report.
4, S-pecial Reports
#.'
A special report willbe submitted \?ithout delay to the Corps Ordnance Officer for ammunition lost under any of the circumstances listed below:
a. Loss
Report of airjnunitiori stocks lost because of re grading to Grade 3 \;illbe accompanied by a statement that the arnniunition has been inspected and declared unserviceable by an Ordnance Officer.
to Grade
Report of ammunition b. Loss by fire (not the result of enemy action) stocks lost due to fire, not the result of enemy action, willbe accompanied by a statement afc;to^e para4^6lhiiiBBf3^* i"wtj>&t*i*s*rf
c.
":*' v^divro;? o~?.ir. Loss due to eneiay action Report of ammunition stocks lost due to ; be enemy action rill accompanied by an explanation as to the type of enemy action, ile., bombing, mortar fire, infiltration of the enemy or abandoned on vdthdravjals.
i
ff
d*. Abandoned * f?hen anar-unition is abandoned of the rapid advace of our troops, the amount by type and rounds, together with the location q$ ' '\u25a0" thereof^|Will be reported to the next higher headquarters so that prompt action bgiy be taken to place the asr.unition back in supply
channels.
5. Issues
Issues Y/illbe nade Ify Coi*ps duraps and ASP f s upon presentation of pro perly authenticated Transportation Orders and Shipping Orders dratu against established -credits. Form '?D AGO 581 (Modified) trillbe used*
4>. Form?
a. Inclosed is a
copy of each of the forms listed belov/. The use of these forms is described in detail in FM 9-6, 15 June 194At
**MffiiM'&..^:&*+
c. Records and reports made on these forms ne^d not be typewritten. Reports prepared in pencil can usually be submitted more promptly. Ammunition reports will be submitted in .single copies.
?4 Identification Code. The ammunition identification code listed in Ordnance 11 Standard Nomen clature Lists will be usod in reporting and requisitioning ammunition* The code is also marked on aach ammunition box. For convenience, the code for the most common types has been listed on the reverse side of
Form M) 4GO
581 (Modified)'.
INCLOSURES:
1 2
: ..r._
- Furm W aCxC 580 (Modified) (To be distributed - Form W aGO 581 (Modified) (To be distributed 1- Form KID AGO 582 (To be distributed later). Zj. Form W AGO
later) lster)
ft
<*
o>
C Z
o o o
!
m
o n x
\u25a0
>
3E
>
-I
D P
> > 2
>
r
H
10
S3 >
[>
>
\u25a0
>
n
p
S
so
r ?
P p
->
ll IHMp"
/
APPENDIX G to .ANNEX TQoAcki 0 1
#**>***s"1i
hq ix- corps
U5
|, Ordnance Plan
1.
Considerations
a.
Before any
jai&fcerleliis
deitreryedtljlieif4l2iW^mg"*lll.:fee considered
(l) Possibility of evacuation 'Of equipment to avoid capture. (2) Possibility of rapid recapture of equipment.
(3)' Intelligence
destruction.
Commanding Officers will "be prepared to destroy their installations and equipment if necessary to avoid capture. Such destruction, however, will not "be accomplished without orders from the next higher comm&nder.
3* Plans
of, destruction
c. It is imperative th&t each unit prepare a plan for destruction of their assigned materiel in accordance with appropriate Training and Field Manuals.
b. It is essential that all units use these references as the oasis for their plan, in 'order to assure destruction of like perts on similar materiel.
c.
- "breaking
.
or rendering unserviceable
j
specific parts of
(2) Artillery
explosive charges.
- "by demolition;
the charges
(3) Vehicles
- properly
and burning. It should oe remem bered that fire control equipment is difficult to replace and, "being relatively Hence, destroy it only as a last resort. small, can usually "be evacuated. d.
- smashing
detonation or burning.
high-explosive rounds, separate- loading high- explosive shell, and high capacity items such as antitank mines, bangalore torpedoes, bursters or caps, packed or unpacked, may be destroyed by placing thorn in contact in piles and detonating them with a charge of TNT, using a blasting cap and sufficient safety fuze to permit reaching cover at 200 yards. About 1 pound of TNT per 100 pounds of ammunition as packed, should be sufficient.
\u25a0*i
- Unpacked
,/!,
types of ammunition, such as packed highexplosive rounds and propelling charges, sme.ll arns ammunition, grenades, pyro technics, etG. packed or unpacked, can most rapidly fee destroyed "by "burning* The ammunition nay "be piled in the containers (except snail arms cartridges, which should "be "broken out) with available inflammable neterial such as wood, rags t "brush, and cans or drums of gasoline, Gasoline should "be poured over the pile' r-nd ignited froa cover. Rounds that cone through. the fire unexploded will"be ,in the nature of duds; th&t is, in a condition dangerous to handle.
("b) Burning
- All, other
a.
References:
date^
21 iecem'ber
dated
19^U.
a. V.?. fuzes are of a highly classified nature, and must not Tse allowed to fall into eneny hands. If their capture is inninent, their destruction will*be given highest priority. Specific individuals w^.ll "be assigned the mission of des truction of V,!H fuzes "by the f llowing nethods. 9 (l) IHized rounds (2)
ferences).
in water.
over water.
(a) If deejpv water is available, open each container and drop, fuze If time is linited, drop individual containers in the water.
("b) Open fuze "box, remove one container fron center, insert one oneLay reooved container on "box and detonate TUT.
(c) -fcenove lid of "box and ignite an Hlk incendiary grenade on &O|k .-\u25a0 af teach tec of fuzes.
U dated 19
February
addition to the a"bove references, refer to M 9-5t 19^. su'cject: "Destruction of Ordnance Materiel."
"b. Ordmnce units, signal units, and units equipped with a large number of radios willrefer to 33 OSD 51, elated 5 March 19U3, relative to ".Destructors, 11 which are electrically fired explosive charges for use in certain radios and sini lar -equipnent to insure adequate xtestruct ion. j . .
\
*s
2
^
....JS-j.'^'
*VK#NMftir4V
1. General References
a. Personnel
for decontamination of Ordnance Materiel. Detailed information 17-59, dated 12 October 1942, and Change 1 thereto, dated 4 Inarch 1943, and in Section 111, Pars* 59 thru 62, of TII 3-220, dated 15 November 1943.
-nay be found in FH
3m Decontamination
of
ary x?nition
Ammunition should be Izopt sealed in containers. If exposed to c'.i.Giidcal agents, corrosion is likely to occur, particularly on brass parts* ifepoced ?;rairunition should -be decontaminated with DAMC, "(Noacorr'osive Decontaminating agents) rinsed lightly with a gasoline soap & soaked rag| and dried. If DAJ'C is not available, scrub rrater. The latter is especially appropriate if Le^dsite has contai-iin ated a considerable quantity of materiel. Corroded ammunition should be cleaned thoroughly or' disposed of. Am .unition containers should be deoontar ma Led rith DANC. Slurxy may be v.o&9 but care must be taken not to allow it to penetrate ,he container and corrode a iuniti*on vdthin. Never use dry bleach on or near aimrimition. Placing r;ay acc\ir r;'ien dry bleach xs brourht in contact v&th liquid mstard gas. (See pdr 6lb, W 3-220, dated 15 November 1945.)
Priority for
decontamination
Under combat conditions, tirie for decontamination may be ve ry lirited. If such is the case, the first surfaces to be treated should be those vmich personnel are r.ost lilcely to touch in ssergency use of tlie contaninated equipment. Complete and thorough decontamination aist bs accomplished at the earliest practicable raoaent to prevent injury to personnel ?&.& psx^anent daioage to the materiel.
plan
All troops will be cautioned regarding the hazards of unexploded bombs and duds, whether friendly or anemy. Their dangerous nature lies in the feet that they may be equipped with delay firing mechanisms and an ti-withdrawal or anti-disturbance devices which will cause them to explode when disturbed.
b. Defusing or destruction of unexploded bombs or duds which must be rendered "safe" in order that they do not exolode in areas where serious damage may be incurred, will be handled only by trained Bomb
Disposal personnel.
c. Personnel not trained in bomb disposal mil refrain from molesting unexploded bombs and duds or &nj suspected dangerour ammunition or
explosive.
c. The priority for disposal of unexploded bombs and duis in critical areas will be assigned by the Ordnance Officer of the headquarters to which the Bomb disposal unit is attached. d. Bomb Disposal Officers willmaintain a record of types, sizes, and nomenclature of UXBs, duds, booby traps and mines disposed of under their supervision. c.
Division Ordnance Officers will establish a system for reporting un exploded missiles to Bomb Disposal personnel. Non-divisional units
will report promptly to the Orc*rii-nce Officer^ the location, gen eral size, etc. of UXBs and duds discovered in their area. Duds should be marked clearly with a red flag or a sign marked UXB or Dud, or the area should be roped off to assist Bomb Disposal personnel in locating UXBs and duds and yarn troops of dangerous areas.
f. It is
expected that the primary mission of Bomb Disposal Squads will keep such squads fully occupied. However, when there is little de mand for this service, Bomb Disposal personnel may be used within the limits of their capabilities to perform other functions such as in specting enemy ammunition dumps far booby traps, and rendering advice on disposition of this ammunition.
,^!^#.-'c,-^ii;ii:?
(1) Number of unexploded American frooibs, rockets, and artillery duds disposed of* giving lot numbers of fuzes and probable cause of malfunction*
artillery
was mede*
(3) When new types of miscellaneous items such as mines and booby traps are discovered, drawings and sketches of same should be included in report.
b#
Whenever new Japanese bombs and fuxes are discovered, a separate re port willbe submitted to the Corps Ordnance Officer without delay
c. *11 information and photographs of enemy. or allied bomb duds, craters, blast effect on buildings, bridges, airstrips and commercial factories are requested.
4
Souvenirs
The risking inert of any type of ammunition fuzes or bombs, whether friendly or enemy for souvenir purposes is prohibited. Bomb Disposal personnel, willnot engage in this practice and will be on the alert to \u25a0'. report any violation to prope.r authorities,
References
a,.
b. FM 9-7 i Ammunition Supply, dated 25 June 1944, and Change 1 thereto, ' . dated. 21 Qecenb er 1944* ,r
\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
c. FM 9-40, Unexploded
d. W TB Ord 249 # Destruction of Unexploded Ammunition in theaters of Operations, dated 1 February 1945t
TO /.DM 0 1
1,
ANNESC 5 (Quartermaster
Plan)
GSNERAI:
a*
ior^
Far_ jhor e :
is relieved
ASCOM).
b. All changes in responsibility for Quart ernaster supply and services will
be announced in subsequent
2 FUNCTIONS AID:KB;SPd!3IB]I,ITIES
a # First Phase (1) During the first phase it is contemplated that the initial stocks accompanying troops will in general suffice for thirty (30) days after arrival in the objective area. (2) The. IK Corps Quart erciaster vrill receive and store Quartermaster supplies discharged from resupply ships arriving prior to the time the Quartermaster Base 1 assumes this responsibility. (3) To provide for material unforeseen stock reduction in unit dumps, this headquarters vrill xaake emergency issue to troops of all classes of supply fron dump stocks under the control of this
headquarters.
(4) Throughout the operation the Sixth Amy, will ex ercise technical supervision and coordinate operations among the Quartermasters of this Corps and Divisions,
b* Second
Phase;
c * Third phase:
3. SUPPLIES:
a, .
ADIi 0
1,
\u25a0
\u25a0
fcimm
l^g^^^
Troops willbe equipped as prescribed in the "winter" column, of Sixth Army Special Table of Equipment, dated 4 July 1945. See Appendix A.
c
Supplies
to Accpnpany Troogs :
See Appendix 3,
Jee Appendix C.
In addition to the supplies authorised above, units will take ssufficient additional cleaning and preserving i-^atorials. Unit commanders may re tain, or draw if not on hand, one (1) additional uniform of cotton Khaki or HBT for each enlisted ::.ian for woar on shipboard enroute. These ad ditional it ens oi" clothing 'Tri.ll be placed in barrack bags prior to de barkation which willbe turned in for salvage on arrival at the target. f
4.. SALVAGE:
See Appendix D #
5. D3SPOSZria
See Appends D.
3.-'3.-' See "Standing Operating Procedure for Burials- and Sstablisiiiiient of Cenie t cries", Appendix E.
7. RSSUPPLI:
Roqujjrerionts rri.ll be requisitionud as prescribed in paragraph 6, ADII 0 1,
S. UBOl: a. Civilian labor will not be utilized in Quart enuas tor out prior approval by this headquarters.
jjistallations
with
b. Civilian labor
may be utilized in the preparation of dmip areas prior to receipt of stocks or in the adjacent or related areas when adequate guards and supervisors are present. See Annex &, -ADH 01, lolitary Government Plan.
c. Requests for civilian labor willbe submitted to this headquarters priorities in allocation willbe- established as required.
'"\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0
where
'.*\u25a0'
t>V' t'
'
"\u25a0
'' s
'\u25a0
-\u25a0"' \u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0"'
"^
3
#
4>
_^^^^^^^^^^^
ffiflt
\u25a0
'
*R ^^^ flfr^^fc
9. IaSGSLLANSOJS:
a Quantities
of packaged rations are limited. Coaoanders of all echelons are cautioned to use them only at times when the use of llkn or
wnwBn rations is ccn aider ed impracticable*
See Appendix F.
c#
Phase :
(1) See Annex 9 PS&i 01, Military Governuont Plan. (2) Requests for rations to bo issued to civilian laborers erjployed on military projects during the assault phase will be submitted to this headquarters for approval. See Anne:: G, ADM 01, Military Government Plsji,
Colonol, G. S. C,
OFFICIAL:
Chief of Staff.
ED7AHDS &>1
Appendices:
A# Special Table of Equipment 9 Meadquarters Sixth Amy, dated 4 July 1945 B. Breakdown of )uarternastcr Supplies
to Accoiipany Troops,
C. Chemical Tarfare Clothing and Squipnent ( -)uart er. ias ter Issue ), D. Salvage Collecting Plan, (To be published,) E. Standing Operating Procedure for Burials and Establishment of Ce:.Teteries,
F Conpononts of Gratuitous Issue of ?X Supplies,
-" ::*
-,;
'\u25a0
.\u25a0\u25a0 v
APPENDIX A TO ANNHZ 5 (Quartermaster TO AJDM 0 1
Plan)
442
iECTION
I General Instructions. II Individual Clothing...* .. 111 Individual Equipment ............ IV . Organizational C10thing.
............
Page 1 1
2 2
4 4
7 7
Clothing and Individual Equipment' for Operat ionai and, "Combat Area s,
Headquarte rs Sixth Army; AFO 442, 12 Uarch 194 5 M and applies^to units
under Sixth Army control, destined Tor operations in a temperate zone*
2. The figures in the allowance column which are not in parenthe sis indicate items which will be issued to all Sixth Army troops equipped under the table, including individuals from replaceiaent centers and cas uals returning to Sixth Army units. Figures in parenthesis do not con stitute .a basis of issue, since they are included in figures not in par
'
enthesis.
\u25a0
3. The figures in the allowance column tthifch are inclosed in par ' orvrard eubeoqaontto enthesis indicate the items which vdll be brou^it f the arrival of the assault echelons. These items are normally carried in the duffel bag.
manding separate
km The items listed in 'Winter" o "Summer" column (not 4 both) are tiie maximum which may be in the possession of an individual at any one time. At the discretion of Corps commanders and general offipers coia
units, quantities authorized may be reduced but not ex ceeded without authority from this headquarters.
5. Applicable units now stationed in the Western Pacilip Area and those subsequently arriving therein- will turn in all individual cloth ing and equipment in excess of these allovrances prior to departure from staging areas # . .
\u25a0
'
1January
see VJD
T/E 21,
7. Individual and organizational protective clothing and equipment willbe issued as prescribed in applicable Administrative Orders and/or Equipping Directives for specific operations.
SECTION II ITSLC ,
-< WINTER
SUMSR
Individual
Clothing
ea Pr
..;
Per. individual.
Per 'in^iyictuaX. Eer ind3.vidua3^ Per Ixidiyidual,
, service,
combat
2(l}
2(1)
1
1(1)
Cap,
ea. j. .1
Cap, garrisoi), OD
'
\ ea I KD
Pr "3(1)
pr pr
^Drawers, >oorl
ter individual.
5(3)
Per individual. Pei* individual,
'\u25a0
cotton, shorts
Gloves, 'insert,
ttoql
2(2)
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"
i1
tho^''ia^|Hort!Sed mi%tetts,
;;
\u25a0
*
'\u25a0
Pr
i 1
'
triggei*
'"\u25a0
finger.
'\u25a0\u25a0'" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"
,..heavy
Pr
GG #
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
\u25a0
chief s, cotton
ea ; 4
ea l .1 ea r 1
Per individual.
Per individual.
Por individual.
Por individual;
Per , individual.
#
\u25a0\u25a0
ea j -1.ea \ 1 !
\u25a0ea-..i..l .,.
\u25a0
i:: x
*-
**
ea j 1'
Per individual*
Per* shirt. Per jacket ', HET. Per jacket, fields K-1943 Per jacket^ field, i?ool, OD.
P@T
Jacket, field,;i^-1943
individual.
S %*>\u25a0: <&&**&:
ea ea
TOTTER. SOMtflSj i i i
T
OF ISSUE
1(1)
1
2(1)
1
LI-193&>
Pr
service.
ea
Per parachutist. Per individual in ESB and Sp Shop Bn except mechanics. Per individufLk in ESB arid Sp Shop Bn except mechanics. Per individual "when auth by CG. Per individual not issued shoe pac vfhen auth by CG. Per individual Amphib Tank & Tractor 'Bns & Ampnib Trk Cos. Per individual in Salv Plat
in Salv. and Dockage Co of
Engr Sp Shop Bn.
Per 36-ft boat, Sngr Sp Brig.
Per boat longer than 36-ft
Engr Sp Brig.
jpr
2(1)
1
Pr
id) 1(1)
1
1
! KD |
j
!i
1
ea
!i
1
1
25
25
Cos.
Per individual Engr Boat &
Shore Regt ; Joint Assault
Sig Co.
Per Co Hq, 3ng Boat Maint
Co.
Poncho
ea
iea !
2(2)
style
ea
2(1) 1(1)
2(1)
For individual* Per individual i*hen auth by CG. (See Note b*)
felt
jpr
officbrsrV
'\u25a0
*ol'*fcA**f".-i*f.'%:m'*
\u25a0W
>
\.
ism service
WEITgI \u0084jpMLpa gggfflS.,.AM) BASIS-GF ISStIB 2(1) iPer individual- not issued 2(1) pr boots, service, combat*
Pr
pr
pr
3(1)
2(2)
ea
1 1
1 Per
parachutist.
pr
ca
Per individual.
Per individual.
pr
2(2)
Trousers^
field, cotton, OD pr
herringbone Twill pr
2(1) Xl)
1 1
"
2(1)
Per M. (See Note a.) Per individual Amphib Tank & Tractor Bns & Aiaphib Trk
IPer individual lh.gr Boat &
pr
i
1
Cos.
25
Trousers, vrool, OD
\u25a0*HJnder shirts, cotton pr
25 25
2(1) 2(1)
1
Shore Regt; Joint Assault Sig'Co. Per Co Hq, Engr Boat MsdxA Co^ Per individual. ...
\u25a0 \u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.
oa
Qu
5(3)
IPer individual.
IPer individual*
1 \u25a0\u25a0
-^Undershirts, waol
.-.-,
:oi
Individual
Sgulpmont
!
ca ea
! 1 1 1
Per rated individual in AC auth by AR 600-35.
Per qualified parachutist.
Badge, ayiation
ea
\u25a0
1(1)
1
1(1) 1(1)
1
laundry purposes.
,
'::'\u25a0:;.:- u25a0:;.:-
-\
\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-
*\u25a0
Indicates items to be
iscd Durchascf'
:tem
Bag, clothing, waterproof
WBI?E,R
ea 1-1 ea ea
ea
Per individual.
Bag, duffel
Bag, sleeping, wool
1(1)
1
1(1)
1
IPer Individual.
Par individual.
CG #
Bar, insect, field Belt, cartridge, cal .30,M-1923, dsmtd Belt, magazine, BAR
!!x(i) i
ea i'l
ea
1 1
Irifle, M~l,'lftl9o3,
1
r
Per automatic Hfleman, asst auto rifleman, ammo carrier, auto rifle squad."
M-0934
Case, water-repellent, bag, sleeping % Case, web,. magazine r ShjG, 5-pockejt, 30 rds per pocket Cover, canteen, dsmtd, iw-19H$
Per individual. Per individual armed isith SMS; 20 rd case may 'be issue-d as substitute.
!2
ea
!i
1 1 1
i i 1 1 1 1 1 1
! canteen.
Per individual*
add
Cup, canteen
ea
;ea
Per individual,
Per individual* Per indivlduali
ea
ea i 1 e
Necklace, ident
tag,
w/extension
li M
1 I
Per individual.
|Per :indiyiduaii
Per
beg, cnvs,
ea
iaaividuei.nqif^ayid.^
pr-cfc,^f^old,
tvood
shelter,
tent^
shelter he lf.
-;^4C^.
ap.. pthpr^individurJLs
fer!ii|iHaali;: --^'^
Per individual in 1/ID asgd to parachutist duty.
M-1935
Rope, parachutist,
per 0, ITO.
i,
5"
5/8" x 30
ea
Per
pifectou?i
st
i ea ea
1 1
li
S&spefcfers
iLM.936.
;
Tag/Me^ification
Tape, ankle, 2-^inch
"
1 iijMM^ti2a:* i%r?. i
IPer
p^Bsi;
i i
c
>\u25a0\u25a0
>
?%r iii&Bi^SSU--'^
<:>?
"BBcaae'/
>
raator'
Kaabr,
Brush', shrying Brush, tobth Cqmb, 'rubber or ' plastic Crectii^' s'hrving Powder or p^ste, tooth
safety Soap, toilet
{..,-}\u25a0'* v-r* -wt&:;j i%r^ iifflviauia mm mtpob tainable from Ariqy Exchange, Do.
ifc/--'TAT
Do.
i^,
IDo, \u25a0Ifc.^;^rcr-;,
1 '*L -JL.'q: /.!-*,
1
Ifc.
Do.
Toy/el, bath
\u25a0Do*''^
CLOCKING AflD
E)UAL EQUIPMENT (CONTINUED).
Note a. One Jacket, HBT, and one pair trousers, HBT, may be taken on assault echelons by mechanics Note b. Shoes, pacs, 12", w/insoles, felt, willbe issued to the combat elements of the major commands, not to exceed 75% of the overall strength of the Corps, separate division, or separate R.C.T., when authorized by the C. G. thereof. Note
c*
Adjutant General*
"A11 B" Info copies to: CINCAFPAC CG EIGHTH ARMY CG FLAF CG AFWESPAC CG AFMIDPAC CG 14th AA Command
Change ) :
175
100
2500
200
250
N0...l )
Special Table of Equipment, Clothing and Individual Equipment for Operational and Combat Areas, Headquarters Sixth Army, APO 442, U 1945 1 is changed as follows:
Jui^-
1 ea Jacket, herringbone twill and 1 or Trousers, herringbone twill additional may be issued to each individual of maintenance per sonnel and crews of armored vehicles*
BY- COMMAND OF GENERAL KRULGER;
/s/
ifjfiim^f r
\u25a0<
Plan)
! This
2,
breakdown is finished as a guaie for requisitioning and carrying \u25a0.Quartermaster supplies to tho object'.ve area#
Class 1:
a,
Bakery Jngredierrts
10 D/3 20 D/3
30
D/S
D/S^
30 D/S
C "ICul" "K11 "D
M
d/Ss
30 D/S
7 D/S
2 D/S ID/S
D/S
1D/S
20
D/S
10
Basis of Issue
D/S
Item
-::.
8 lb/100 men/day 10-14| oz cans/100 men/day 6 lb/100 men/day h pt/man/day^* 1 pfc/cEn/day 2 o^/nian/day 17 ib/IQO mai/day l/ lb/100 men/day 3 1/3 lb/100 men/day
Yeast
men/day
KBn/day
"**..If .canned soups such as vegetable, chicken, etc., are avail able for issue, they, are reconmendecjl, as a practical s,ub stitute up to
c#
5Q^ ',
Hospital. Rations:
Hospital Supplemental Ration Pack (To. be carried by Division Quartermaster for organic and attached hospital units.)
15
days supply oh basis of 1unit per 25 beds for each Evacuation Hospital Field Hospital*- Portable Surgical Hospital* and Clearing Company.
jf|pI
X^^
i;
foirpsi^i^EiE^
Beverage Pack, Aid Station
1 per Hq 3ec^ Mod dot', Inf Regt Z. pexin See, Mcd Det, Inf Hegt 1perr <P th sr Mad. Dot 5/ per UM Gpli'Cb Co 5 per >JB Me4
3, Class
II IVt fe
The f olloviing fcablv should bo used as a guide in determining the quantity of Class 131 & IV supplies and quipcnt required for a thirty day supply.;, Units willdraw usaintenance stocks of those items authorised ttf the unit^ only. Wl^ere. two itejie arc ljLstsd in tl;e t^ble/ ono beirj.. an au thorized substitute JFor the other, the. allowance shown willbe applied to' the number of individuals equ ipped iriith each it en* For example, page 7 lists ponchos and rain coats, ;dis mounted, A unit of 10,000 strength bejng equipped Tdth'-rpoiuftjos and 50 > with raincoats weald dravj ,A's nieintenance 375 ponchos enqL 250 rai nco atfs. ,
TKI3TY DA? &BH^CEk-;KT RjEftUIfIE2TOEa & II IV '\u25a0.-.; '\u25a0\u25a0*- .'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0: 300,; 500;. 100 10,000 15,000 ArticlesUnit Men &en Men" Men Men Men m rr CUSS 5 \u25a0'\u25a0.-. .:\. \u25a0-\u0084, -:\u25a0 Flag, Geneva, Gonv. Tied Cross / \u0084:: bunt., ambul. '& niarkor ea 6 .7 r> . 4
\u25a0
\u0084
CU3S CUSS 14 ~Tr. Dubbin, 4oz can 4 oz can CUSS-21 itopo, drag,
I**
:;\u25a0\u25a0:"
ea oa
strap
34 102 170
~r **:\u25a0-;
3400
~
$000 5000
340
k*-lS
r. CU&S cuss 24 - :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Bag, cnvs,j -ntr, stcril, comp, wtr, steril, comp,
\u25a0
- - '-\u25a0\u25a0:;
\u25a0
w/snou ldor ..
.\u25a0
ea ea
\u25a0.\u25a0
16 \u25a0'\u25a0
22
"
ea; ea
'.' ...
24
\u0084.
I, ,; \u25a0\u25a0>
1"1-1
!;-..'
i.
...2 -!.2
2 1
\u25a0.*\u25a0
34 32
ea ea sa sa ea
21
\u25a0\u25a0
8 5 5.8
5.
17
rU.<>
170
\u0084
,-
-
sa
Qp
>
.v.-.--^-.-.^;-., 1
...
;^.
......
. . . .
250
7
5
4
3 '
Chair, flag, -wood or metal Cot,fldg, cmra, H3S Cot,'fldg, cms., H3S
'
oa ea
''
5Q- 100 7 1000 -:--\u25a0'.,;:%; .\u25a u 0\u25a -::-? u25a0;-\u25a0:* ea V ; .-;;-\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0'/'* -v.; -. -r -.0\u\25a25a0,0%-j -;,,, \\u25a0-^ ea'
10
3030'
.1500
5i f
qusa
27 susa
\u25a0
ea
ea ea ea 8
35
75
40
750
;
H25
\u25a0*
24
30 *\u25a0 -.gp-';'^;
12
10
36
30
60 50
lg)'
100
1200
1800 1500
J^B"'
nro! \u25a0.
H
'
K!%
- oo '
r
*>?\u25a0** S 1
15,000 100 300 500 1,000 10,000 Articled Unit lien Men Ken Men . Men GLASS- 27 (Cont'd
Case, wtrprf,for bag, sleeping ea 8 24 40 800
80 Cover, cot, fiig, cnvs Kit, sewing Pouch, human renains (GHS) Toviel, bath
CIASS 29 Kit, barber
.
ea
27
2
45
3
90 6
900
60
ea
ea
24
30
90 150
ea
300
300C
ea:
roll 100 300
;
14
500 1000
10000 100
15000
ea ea ea
10
12 12
10
\u25a0\u25a0
5
3
100
46
3(
1000 8
ea
'
\u25a0
30
.\u25a0
\u25a0
50
.
12
ea
ea
''
U 10
1?
34 48
340 480 16
500 720
24
1
tit
ea es.
en. ea ea ea
Z
1
24
3
1
5
3j6 16
1 12 2
2h
13
5
2
10
100
150 48
10
'
3
1
32
Can, corr # nest, vj/ cover, mcl: * 10 gal -\u25a0\u25a0*-. ea ."; ea .16 gal ;.;"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'".\u0084
'\u25a0
..
2
\u25a0
20
ea
\u0084.
ea
1
2
3 4
'' :':
30 40
30 45' 60.
#^ -^
*&*&s**'?\u25a0',
** a ;iP *+&
\u25a0
rtT
*^ viftf'"""'!
Articles
'
100 30D 500 1,000 10,000 Unit Men lien Men Men, Men
_ .. .
._
._
15,000
Men
FaithGSea
50
500 10
750
25 300 150 60 90 750 60 15000 4500 5400 14000 4500
\u25a0 \u25a0
20
200 100
3A'j *or
'
55 g*l drum
ea
ea
5
2
3
IP
4
6 50
40 60 500
1b
ea
3/4-slb
can
100 300
4^
30
90 150
unit
360
940
3600
9400
ea
'
300 3000
i
ea
100 300
500 10C0
1
2
10000 20
lb
pkg
30
2
20
.
90 6
156
10
300
23
3000
,200
btl lb cake lb lb
02
60 100
200 50
100
2000
Rodenticide,
*
"
general control
15 30
25 50
500
1
750
1500 39000 7500 .
\u25a0
10
1000
26000 5000
\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0*'*'.\u25a0
.\u25a0
can
pt;
5
"3*
14
9
24
15
480
720
CGracnt>iiQuid, tent-patch
Paint. black> water resistant
300
450
,
~~
IIA
r
Articles QU3S:s?lGont^d)
["""
*~
100*300 500 1,000 10,000 Men Unit Hen ifcten Men Men
5
"
15,000
ken
50 1500 250 30 60
100
75 75
5x6
ea
box
15 3
45
8
75
13
150
25
Clips, paper, -wire, Ideal, large box wire, wire,ldeal, Clips, pa per, wire, ldeal, medium Books, blank, note, steno Brush, typewriter, type -cleaning
box ea ea
1 12 2 12 1 2
3 6
10
3
5
2
13
7/8*
x8
7/8
ea ea
ea ea
ea can
14
50 150 250
2
500 6
2
5000
64
20 10 120
3
1
pt qt
13
1
6
1
12
Oil, typewriter, 2 oz Fad, memo, white, 3x5 Pad, memo, white, 8 x 10j
3 150
80
30 1500
800
45 2250
1200 90
15
8
45
75
40
24
12
3
1
6
2
60
20 1000 800
Bxl3
Paper, mimeo, 8 x 10|
8 x 13
box
ream
30 1500
1200
10 8
2
30 25 6
50 40
10
100 80 3D
ream
200
300
'
\u25a0
**
i
i
Paper,typewiter,bond,B
'
10,000 Men
15,000
fen
375
75
ream ream
ea ea boxbox ea
* Pr
.3
13
25
250
-50
1200
8 x 13
13
32
2
5
120
35
60
S
1800
16
2
160
20
240
30
sooo
5/8"
50 150 250 25
500
5000 2500
7500 3750
75 125
60 100 40 30 70 50
250 375
200
Pr ea ea ea ea ea
pr pr
40 120 190
20
3750
2000
5625
3000
2000
Jacket/
field, 1143
15
10
134
100 280
1340
1000 2800
30
8
85 3^o 26
42
84 375
100 220
840 3750
1000 2200
Trousers,
field, cotton
40 120 190
10 30
5625
1500 3300 750
50
pr
22
66 110
ea
ea ea
15
25
50 375 50
500
3750 500
40 120 190
5625
750
ea ea ea
13
25
1
250
10
375 15
18
cuss, 65
12
3
{\u25a0'1} ^k ' vS5 ?f
j-;\
i"*ffi( f^.
*ttS
Articles CLASS 6 Cont !d Range, field,,&37 pack "Bv 100 Unit Men
i^en
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
*&*kJ
\u205a *
15,000
Men
1
ea ea
7
40
8
11
11
,60 ,60
4
1
Unit, fire
CUSS 72
12
type
(for
pr pr
25
42
83
83
830
1245
1245
17
50
165
385 54
75
50
2475 2475
5750
810 810
1235
1235 1325 1325
750 750
pr
pr
115 195
16
27
pr
Poncho Poncho
Raincoat, dismtd
Shoe, pacs, 12"
. .
ea
ea
24
15
38 25
w/inso J-o s
500
1250 1250 830 830 630 400 830
felt
pr
125
12
8 8
1875 1875
1875 1245 1245
945 600
ea
%
25,
60
125 83 83
ea
ea
42 42
32
20
ts/ visor
25
18
Gloves, insert, wool Gloves, leather, heavy Gloves, Shell, leather Handkerchiefs, cotton Hood, jacket, field, M43 Socks, wdol, cushion sole
pr pr
pr
-6
63
40 83
4
8
12
25
42
124*
7500
ea ea
pr pr
50 150 250
8
500
83
5000
830
25
42
3245 15000
10000
ICO 300
68 200 336
100 8
667
83
6670 830
170 500
pacs)
pr
pr
15000 15000
1245 1245
250 250
750 750
Suspenders,
trousers
'
""
42
9
w/iiancle
ea
17
50
V \u25a0*
el
ap
HA
IP
.y i
-\u25a0>\u25a0
<\u25a0
.
Articles CUSS 74 (Cont f dT Bag, cnvs, fid, od
Bag, clothing, wtrprf Bag>. carrying, ammunition Bag, carrying,, rocket
'
10] 000
'Men
15,000
Men
._
5 17
12
8 28
20
15
150
225
56
40
560
400 270 70
840
600 400
100
4
3
9
2
14
3 .18 .20
27 7
35 40
3
4
8 10
10
, 530
Belt*
12
'ea ea
24
30
2
''38 '50
3
75
100
ea ea
5
150
100
50 1500 1000 70
75
2250 1500 105 225 2475 600 1050 1500 1500 630 3000 375 1500 225 370 225
ea
ea
15
10
45 30
2
75
50
4
8
oupy MX9IO
Carrier > pickup. ttock; intren
oa
ea 2
7
15
5
50
12 20
150
16 50 400 700 420
2000
ea ea
ea ea
17
4
10 10
85
20
165
40 70
liner,
Bancl, neck Release, chin-strap Knife, M1926 Knife, _pocket, mountain 'Necklace, identification tag
7 4
e-a
ea
30 30
12
35 50 50
100 100
1000 1000
21
42
200
ea
ea ea ea ea ea
OS.
'
20 3 10
2
60 100
8
13 50
8
25
100
250
1000
30
Pack, field,
Packi
3
1
13
8
15 25 15 icd
10
$0
50
1500
175
Pocket,"
M23
oa
6 '"12
.\u25a0l? W* ?
\u26 6
Articles 74 (Cont'd CLASS Pocket, mag.f or carbine Unit -Men
ea ea ea ea
jffix800
15,000 toi
5
8
15 25
10
27
40
53: ,530.
80
785
1200
Pole, tent, single section Pouch, Ist aid> packet, M24 Pickrnattocks, intrenching
Spoon,
17 14
83
33
330 270
495
AOO
27
M1926
ea
ea
17
15
10
50
165
15 150
100
1650
150
Shovel, intrenching
Sling carrying, HG & Ammo Tag, identification
Tent, shelter,
ea
ea
45 30
25
75
50
1500
1000
ea
ea oa
25
8
75 125
40
1
250
80
2
25C0
800 20
half
30
* \u25a0:-
and other Class 111 products in current use, will bo used in this operation Quantities to be taken to objective a reawill.be determined uel for heating by past experieneo.of individual uoits. Mciition,al ltj^sal^f purposes will be drawn on the basis of #2 gallons Diesel Fuel per msiZi per day.
Oils, greases,
(l) Horn by the individual. (2) Carried in Combat Pack. (3 ) Carried in "Interchaagealxlq
-_^.9.
11
Cargo Pack
.:.
.
*i
(4) Carried in birracks bag or duffel bag (Charge of woolen cloth ing, see d. below; (5) Personal belongings
in' Squad
Bag.
(6)i Re*jna-inder of : atithorized articles parried an bulk by Division Quartern&stcr or unit supply off icer.
c.
1 ea
1 pr
1 pea? Salvage prior- I> debarkation
lea
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
Helmet, s^eel
1
"*
, m-1^
.'\u25a0'....'\u25a0,
complete
.
*
\u25a0 \u25a0
\u25a0
\u0084
. . .
\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0. .
\u25a0 \u25a0
,\u25a0'
-\u0084
IPT
...
.;
\u25a0-:;.:;\u25a0
pistol)
.
'_-**_ -'*
Cup, canteen
1 ea
lea
1 ca
' '
; ;
d. BAIiinLA.CKS Oii DUFFiiL BAG (Contains change of' clothii^ for use prior to discmb-^rking*. Upon change, cotton cloth ing -willbe placed in barracks bag and
salvaged)
Drawers, :e otton
\u25a0
.pint cctive*
1 pr 1 pr 1 ea
!PPP^4#^fi*i:ifi^
*
\u25a0w&mMmi*~~w^
Shirt, flannel, CD
Socks, protective
^
#
*
*
* Assault
Can, moat, (Knife, Fork & Spoon) Drawers, we pi Gloves, insert, wool Gloves, shell, leather
Handkerchiefs
Poncho, Lt.
Seeks, wool
Undershirt, vjocX
Towel, bath
Toilet Articles
Gun oil and cleaning accessories
Emergency rations
f INTERGHi^GJSABLS GAHGO
c/w
g.
S(ffIAB,EAQPersonal baLoug ings. of fpani 4 to 6 individuals packed in waterproof clothing bags f "lill o packed in duffel bags, 2 or mare per squad. b
h,
IN UNIT SUPPLY 1 complete sat of protective clothing (two layer) consisting of: Drawers, cotton protectAtj^ Undershirt si cotton pi^PRWo?
Socks, wool, lij|l|||| Gfji
r
"
t- li
*":ws:wm
*
i.
Leggings, canvas, dismounted, OD, protective ' (Leggings willnot be provided for individuals equipped w.th Boots, service combat) Gloves, cottony protecti-vc . . . Hood, wooly ODt protcctiyo . Jacket, HBT, protective, find Troa"sers, HKT, protective, or Suit, one piece, HBT, protective
\u0084,
pr, X
jr
\u0084
ea 1,
qa
1 1
pr 1 ea 1
T/E.
:#
\u25a0*
<'\u25a0>
*w *wk
iftV
'&m <W
m**ti
*'\u25a0 \fe^
\u25a0*i*
kkk
i^ii^iiti s|M^ 4
TAGS, MLT&LEiiBOSSING TENT, SfiEMER HALF TAGS, IDENTIFICATION BAGS, PERSONAL EFFECTS WIRE (SIGNAL CORES) GLOVIS, RUBBER, HEAVY ELBUV BOOTS, RUBBLR, HIP
D3SIHEBCTANT
FLUID, DEODORIZING
DDT POWDER PAINT, WKIOE PAINT, BLACK BRUSHES, PAII^T, 4." TWINE, HEAVY APPARATUS, D&CONTAMBIATING, PODCK, HOmN REiiiA^S BOTTIS, IDENTIFICATION POUCH, PERSONAL EFFECTS NAIIS, FLATHEAD, 4-PEiOT
PULUEYS AND ROPES NECESSARY
I
-1
,
phi sf
9m
tt
tg
i^itf-A?
INCLI.
HEaD<4 UARTEBS IX CORPS
APO
t
:***&
* W' W * jjj
Office of the Commanding General
309
7 August 1945
BRR&TA SHLET
Reference Tariff Table, forwarded as Incl 2 to letter Hq Sixth Army, file AG 400 Q-4* subject; Requisitioning of Quartermaster Supplies for Sixth Arngr Re-Equipment Program, dated 26 July 194-5, and Ist Ind., this headquarters, dated 6 August 1945*
Page 1, Shoes, Service (Type III): Shown as per 1,000 should be per 100 ,000 * Page 2, Shoes, Service (Type III): Size 7$E, shown as 2,000 should be 2,600. Siae SE, shown as 5>300, should be 3,300*
Page Page
7 $ Shoes, Safety,
Composition Sole:
*"fa*^c.ji 1. $} 1
TARIFF TABLE
GQNTLNIS
Page
Subject
No
Bands, Neck, Liner, Helmet M-l Belts, waist, web, EM, M-1937
Boots
j
1 1
1
2 & 3
2 5c
Service, Combat
Shoes
o
Caps, H.Br.T
Caps, Garrison , khaki
3
3
od
4
4
4
shell, leather
od
INCL 2.
TARIFF TaBLE
BANtiS,
Sise
Small Medium
Large
74-B-61 74-B-62
74-B-63
Bi&TS, WAIST y
is
32 40 44 48 52
36
5128 5132
56
300 72 15 -5 3
550
55
BOOTS
BOOTS,a IgJBBER, KNEE M-37 OPTS IfIJBBER. XMii_JVs.
j SOOTS, HUHBER. HIP HUEBBER, HEP *
Size
Stock I^KaQbers
Per l>ooo
6 7
72-B-1262
8 10 11 12
1265
1266 1267 1268
1263 1264
30
1156U5B-
205 270
50
SHOES, omVIC& (TYPE III)
Sizo 3J2Q
Stock Nurabors
For 1,000
5A 5B 5C 5D 5E ss*
sf SJC
2351-16
2351-15
0 0
2351*17
2351-18
2351-35
?351-34
2351-19
2741-36
2741-54 2741-57
5&
6* 6B 6C 6D 6S
SPB
2351-36 2351-37
100
2351-38
300 300
200 0 0
235^-57 2351-58
1100 900
300
SHOES, SBftfaCE
STOCK NUMBERS
(TYHjj III)
Per IQQ.OOP 600
6u*S
6|A
72-.8-2741-59
6|B fi 6&
7A 7B
7C
2741-75
2741-74
2741-76
2741-77
2741-78
2741-79
2742-14
2742-15
2742-16
2742-17
2742-18
2742-19
72-^-2351-59
2351-74
2351-76 2351-76
2351-77
2351-78
2352-14
2352-15
2352-16
2351-75 2351-75
100
1400
1200
SQP
2351-79
900
0
200
1000
7E
7SB
7lA 7B
2742-34
B^A
B|B BjC
8C 8D 3E BEE
8a 8B
b|d
9B 9C 9D 9S
bles 9.1
9|A
f.
9g 9^C 9jD
10|A
9pE
10A
108
lOC
10D
ICE
IQEE
2742-35
2742-36
2742-37
2742-33
2742-09
2742-54
2742-55
2742-56
2742-57
2742-58
2742-59
2742-74
2742-75
2742-76
2742-77
2742-78
2742-79
2743-44
2743-15
2743-16
2743-17
2743-18
2743-19
2743-34
2743-35
2743-36
2743-37
2743-38
2743-39
2743-54
2352-17
2352-18
2352-19
2352-34
2352-35
2800
2000
1300
2352-36
2352-37
2352-38
2352-39
235^-54
2352-55
400
X6OO
4000
2000
1600
2352-56
400
600
2200
2352-57
2352-58
2352-74
2352-76
2352-77
2352-78
2352-79
2352-75
2352-59
5200
5300
1700
2600,
$100
200
800
2353-15
2353-18
2353-19
2353-36
2353-37
2353-39
2353-54
2353-34
2353-35
2353-17
2353-38
2353-55
2353-56
2353-57
2743-55
io|c
io|b
ioJd lofe
2743-56
2743-57
2743-58
2743-59
2743-74
2743-75
2743-76
2743-77
2743-78
2353-58
2353-59
2353-74
2353-75
2353-78
2353-76
2353-77
2400
170CT
300
1200
2800
5200
2400
1500
400 "1200
3000
4000
1800
700
400
1900
3000
2900
1100
500
300
600
2500
1800
700
TARIFF TABES
BOOTS, mCfICE COMBAT
Size
shoes.'
STOCK NUMBERS
Slavics, (tite hi)
Per 100 000 2354-14 2354-15 2354-17 300 300 700. 1500
1000
IOjEE
HA 118 lOC HD HE USE
72-B-2743-79 2744-14
73-3-2353-79
2354-16
2354*18
2354-19 2354-34 2354-35
400
H|A
11|B
200 200
UiC 2l|p
11|E 12A 128 12C
h|ee
\u25a0
2744-56
2744-57 2744-58 2744-59
'
12D
2354-56
2354-36
100 200
12E
100
Size
CAjrb j HBT*
STOCK NULIBSR
Per 1,000
6J
6 7 7f7
3/4
f 71 7 3/4
Size
25627 25631
120
oTOCK NUMBER
Per 1.000
2
6 3/8 6 1/2 6 5/8 6 3/4 6 7/8 7 7 1/8 7 1/4 7 3/8 7 1/2 7 5/8 7 3/4 7 7/8
73-o^lBooo 18004
18034 18020
18016
18018,
18022
18024
2 1
TARIFF TABLE
50 275 359
2QI
68 29 10 5
4
2 1
LSGGINGS CUSVaS
foffiDISIaOUiTBD 00
j^JkSa
6TOGK
iEA I^ooo
150
275 575
PER
1,000
73-&-30508 30500
650
350
73-G-55765 55760
165
55755
595 240
.TARIFF TABIE
JACKET' FIELD QD
Size
STOCK NUMBER
raj^ooq
34R
55-J-210
220
as
102
w
46R
245 250
260 270
195 70 67 Ik 25 3
9
BTOGT.
NUMBER'
Sjuoos .m
170
40 20
270 75 45 175 25 55
60
.12
15 17 3 5
v
8 2
PER
1,000
SWPA.
191
333 358
as
23
TARIFF TABIE
13 1/2 x 32 2U x 32
34 x 33
14 1/2 x 32
14 1/2 x 33
14 1/2 x 34
15 x32
15 x 33
x X5 34
15 x 35
15 1/2 x32
15 1/2 x 33
15 1/2 x 34
15 1/2 x 35
16 x 32
16 x33
16 x 34 16 x35 16 1/2 x 33 ' 17 x 33 17 x35 17 1/2 x 33
55-S-1539-2
1841-2
18^1-3
7
69
23
1851-3
1351-4
1851-5
1857-2
1857-3
1857-4
1857-$
1851-2
1861-3
1861-4
1845-2
1845-3
1845-4
1851-2
157
97
22
134
027
28
9
74
106
26
38
16
6
14
10
9
22
1861-5
1865-3
1869-5
1872-3
1869-3
Size
STOCK NUMBER
5A
5B
5C
5D
53
SEE
5k
s|B
72-S-15 53-I8
1553-20
1553-22
1553-24
1553-26
1553-28
1553-58
17
1553-60
53
53
45
45
10
fin sg)
cLtt, 5pS
1553-64
1553-66
1553-68
1554-18
1554-20
1554-22
1554-24
1554-26
1554-28
1554-58
1554-60
1554-66
1555-18
1555-20
1553-62
31
6A 6B
6C
6E
SEE
148
158
131
6D
25
99*
377
336
6|A
6|C
*r. 6M)
219
618
6p 64-ZS
10
1554-62
1554-64
1554-68
;r
42
256
616
563
7A 7B
:>-j
352
166
21
6 a
TARIFF TABLE
SHOEo SAFETY CoIuPQoITIOK >OLE Size STOCK NUUBER
EEK 100.000
7C
7D
7S
7i*
72-6-1555^22
1555-24
1555^26
7s
8k
8B 8C BD BE BEE 8U
S|B
1555-58
1555-60
1555-42
1555-64
1555-66
1555-68
1556-18
1556-20
1556-22
1556-24
1556-26
1556-58
556-60
1556-62
1556-64
1556-66
1556-68
1557-18
1557-20
1557-22
1557-^24
1557-28
1557-58
1556-23
1555-28
632
U47
\u25a01117
602
30
301
1051
193S
1398
800
1912
73
617
6^C
9A 9B 9C 9D
9E
1557-26
1557-60
3067
1944
999
154
&8$
2385
3527
2415
1232
234
121U
2905
4128
9B
9P
aTx?
9hk
10A
108
lOC
10E
9JEE
1557-64
1557-66
1557-68
1557-62
1126
332
1392
2809
4017
1202
2640
2835
IQD
1558-18
1558-20
155.8-22
1558-24
10EE
10|A io|b
15^8-28
1558-58
1558-60
1555-62
1558-26
375
1532
2953
4005
2785
1271
io|c
lop
11A
118
11C
11D
lift
13EE
IOjD
IOpE
1558-64
1558-66
1558-68
401
1277
2440
3135
2364
1000
1559-26
1559-28
1
1
1559-18
1559-20
155^-22
155^-24
11k up
njc
"^
\u25a0
1!
f*
155^58
sji?sjN6P
1559-62
396
992
1763
2604
1903
892
268
639
1158
TARIFF TABLB
SHOES' SAFETY COMPOSITION 3018 Size
lljD
SIDCK NUMBER
per 100.000
US
IIgSE
12A 128
12C
12D 12E 12EE
sgchs
STOCK .NUHB&tt
PER
1,000
StftA
10*
n 13-i
12
13 14
355
140 37 6
Size
y& 34ft 36H 36t 36L 3SR 33R ysi 3SL 40H 40L 42R 42L 4AH 44L 46a
'
45541
45546 45554
45553 45545 45550
> v:"45549
45558
TROUSERS &TTDK xOL'iKI
Sjjae 33jae
6K)GK
MH3ER
29 29 30
23 28 x 31 29 x 29
x 31 x 33 x 29
,55-T-10005 .55-T-10005
11
22
10105
31 34 2$
\u25a0iffARIFF TABI3
T2oU3^^anoN_KH^x
STDCK NULBER
jglt'1,000 owPA
Size
30 x 31 30 x 33 31 x 29 31 x 31 31 x 33 32 x 29 32 x 31 32 x 33 32 x 35 33 x 29 33 x 31 33 x 33 34 x 31 34 x 33 34 x 35 36 x 31 36 x 33 36 x 35 38 x 31 38 x 33 38 x 35 40 x 31 40 x33 42 x 33 44 x33
55-T-ICISO
10190
10200
10220
10160 ioiao
/
90 70 19 49
60
22
117
us
26 15
10280 10310
65
40 42
53 17
10465
27 20
7 14 7 3 6 5 3
2
TRDUoZIfci H. 3. T.
Size
stock number
30 x 33 32 x 33 34 x 33 36 x 33 38 x 33 40 x 33 44 x33 42 x 33
361
202
68
45
23
8
12
OP PER 1,000 SftfrA
220
U^ y^>i^ w w^^ i^ill
1
Plan)
(^UaRTERMS^R ISSUE)
1, The following items of Chemical Warfare clothing and equipment be worn or carried to the target as indicated:
a. Assault Phase:
will
1 suit protective underwear, cotton 2 pairs protective socks 1 pair protective gloves
1
1 ea 1 pr 1 ea
1 pr 1 ea to assault
b. For
phase:
i,roops
1 complete suit of protective clothing (two-layer) 1 extra suit protective underwear 2 extra psirs protective socks 10,500 Field Impregnation Sets, M-l
c. Chemical impregnation sets will be provided on each troopship arriving subsequent to assault echelons. These sets may be utilized to im pregnate clothing enroute if such action becomes necessary and fresh water is ' ft flf*Iffe Ift f:t v *v; *. available.
.v.
* *
/ /
d. Commanders concerned willprovide tvvo (2) protective covers for each individual prior*to departure from staging area. All troops will be cautioned to refrain from using protective covers for purposes other they are intended. than that for
ii4
m il***%
y'^**'^im&Sf3%
(2) Establish and maintain con tact 'with the staff officer or . tho .headquarters of the supervising unit which is responsible for receiving reports and maintaiajng records of deceased. and pissing members of the unit. lasts of deceased missing in action ar*d buried will be interchanged. This willfacilitate search for bodies and acquiring additional information as to identities of unknowns.
section, of
unit will be responsible under the direc tion of the G,R.0,, for the accomplishnoit of the duties prescribed in "a" nc&ct above.
b* -Personnel of the
G,R.
. ..
c. Labor and transportation for clearing cemetery areas, digging graves. and assisting in making proper burials willbe furnished from personnel available to tho supervising unit commander.
3. Cei^eterios:
a Nomenclature and Kui^beriiig of Coryatorios: Cemeteries will be 'najaod giving. a. geographical location and nuuiber so that cc;act cries in a particular locality may be readily found. Ccsiet cries in relatively close proximity, to each othur \dll.bc nunbered serially, i,0., "United States A, Armqcl For Cos Cemetery, Sananda No* 1 Neyt Guinea", "U.S, F Cemetery, No, 2, New' Guinea I etc. The us oof code names, APO numbers, or *, Sananda panics of in<iivicbaals to designate cpraeteries is pi-ohibitcd.
b,- Plan of
- (1) Graves willbo.tfuaborod in a consctsutiw series, fron lofjb to ri^it and from front to rear, the grave en the riglit having ti;e higher number as illustrated below, Escpansion nay bemade to. the roar without
:\u25a0*,.-
Nunjbering of Graves:
(2) "There there are obstructions, the gravo nu.f";ibcirs willnot bo skipped, "Cemetery maps and, reports of intermont will indicate the nature of the bb struct! ens and grave number,? assigned to unused areas,.
(3) Grave nui:obers, after once assigned, .will not. be changed vathojit prior approval from Headquarters Sixth Army, ; (4) fen cejneterios arc planned, graves vdll be 818 1 x41 x5 f decp^, with I1 between graves and 31' between rows* 3h hasty burials, 1I be size and depth will such as to prevent the elements from exposing the
'
\u25a0
body*.
(5) All intex'iacd.ts willbo lidevdthr. head in samp direction* (6) A flagstaff iray be erected dmring combat pnasus and willbe erected when the tactical situation permits.
being O3tab3.ishod,
as, practicablo
after
prisoners.
() A separate plot within tho U.S.A.F. Conet cries -/ill be designated for the interment of deceased dosertars, outlav/s, or general
(9) The follovfing ,i,a thjc authorized plan for tho laying out and nuiiibcring ccireteries in the til ur: oat
"
>
v \u25a0**\u25a0 jfeji'flKlfll
fe* *#**
'*.
. HEADaUAEtERS .SEOT
APO 442
ARM!
1?
July
1945
1. General:
. au The tern "Supervising Unit "when rofe^cd, t-o in this Standing Operating Pro ceduro will bo construed to raoan Army, Corps, Divisions and separate forces.
"7.\W"\Tlip supervising .unit coriander . will designate a capable officer as Graves Regis tratior? Qlficer (GRCi) for his opuEiaai
c. Each coraroand. cbvm to companies 3&11. designate one officer and one or mc-re KCO J s to rariutliarizc theroselves; with graves registration procedure, as outlined herein, in order to properly accomplish isolated burials and properly report such burials to their C*o|9 for transmittal to the commander of the supervising unit* These- aea vd3.l be trained to suporvise, the removing of all the dead fron the battlefield in such a manner as* to insure tha the deceased willbo properly identified.
, : 4, The supervising unit>ccaiiandcr v/illdesignate and Qstablish such ceiiietery or cemeteries as ioay be required. (See par> 3 below). Every be, effect will, epcor^ed on the part of supervising uqit cozgiiander s to, a void the 6stabX isfoient of marc than en e (1) centralized cajptory,, if. practicable. Condit .iqi3 .^rinitt.jug , Graves Registration Points willbe ostablished .to' "assist in the evacuation 0f... tho dead to a cfentraLisod c'clStory foVburials (Sob Attached inhibit "A"Ty
Co.lfectiG^
o *Ihen avdivision or other similar comaand iijoves ,froja ono area to another before graves registration work in the area is capjplcted, the conpandjirig geiicral of aach;cojmiand vri.ll bo rosporisible for".the assign-, iQQnt of adequate personnel to coiipicte the Uirials pertaining to his command and to coapiie the required r.eccpds. Should tactical require ments or other cOiisidoTcitions make it impossible or esctrcanel.7 inexpedi enti for a coinfljanding general to detach sufficient personnel for the a bove purpose, he will, make inmediate report of tlie circumstances to the next higher cpmriiander; and only in a most serious emergency vd.ll such coipaariler, be justified in vdthdrawinjg from an area .without leaving ade quate per so nndl to camplete the bur if pertaining to his .coimand, unless Is so specifically authorized by higher authority in each case, (See para graph 5, AR 30-1805.)
2#2
Qu^iQs
a.
of G,R. Personnel:
(1) Fandliarise himself vath the instructions contained heroin be responsible. for, the laying out of copicterijos, ,iidontification; of and bodies., burials an< registration, securing and disposing of personal ef fects f owrifi on bodies, :.Tarking of graves, subrnissioh of reports required heroin, and proixsir functioning of the G.R. personnel of tho supervising unit to which assigned.
- 1
CONTENTS
Paragraph
General
Page
1
2
1 1
2
4 4 5
6
Identification Tags
Emergency Medical Tag
4 5 5
7 7
3
Identification and Burial of Unknowns Personal Effects Found en Body Burial of Allied Dead
7
8
9
10
Isolated Burials
Reports Submitted to GRO, Headquarters Sixth Army Reports of Interment
11 12
a
8 8 19
10
13 and Graves
Photographing
of Cemeteries
14
15
Exhibit "A" Exhibit "Bv
11 12
T**!M%M***>-,
*#\u25a0%*>,
Plan)
FOR BURIALS AM)
SSTABLISHJ..ENT OF CEIISTERIES
Q&g:jijtyy^^^^^^^^^^^
'
k
f.
\u25a0
continued. 01 SO m.
"
Enemy Eneiiiy
..._
_..
yy
.82. 8l]iij
_l
'
"*'
__|I '*
t
j j
4- \
i.
...
:._J.
J^J L i-44. J m
. _|. .
_....
I
i
.}.._...
iH2| 3 H2|3
1 4I 41
h-H h ii--H i
\u25a0
U!S L (FOltCLs! L-
-f-fTI ii H -4- f ii
ri
i..-
/^t 13
t-
\u25a0
Hoad
Allied
i
J
i
4-
__
12
J_
14
V
i
Feet
!
Gr,
Gr, Grave
M
,_ui-J I . ,_ui-J
ill ,_-,.. . L ,t 1 ~T- "] ! [ J " hi-i ri~" i i i 1 i
'
X X
\u25a0"
\u25a0
T
T
f 4-H _J_L_J
in
r
" "
0 f~ Flagpole
'"
T- -\u25a0*\u25a0
\u25a0"' 1
i
i
grave & feru
.nm-
-11.J11.1P
\u25a0\u25a0
I \u25a0\u25a0*. \u25a0.
.-L J
lIJI-.
'"I [
3' between
Entrance
\^.
Obstruction; tree,
rock, etc.
(10) 7hero burials must be nade in lcag trencxios, 'burials to.ll be made so that on coffiplotiai of the comet ory the layout viillconform to the above plan.
As soon as practicable, after t^e establisi:..uait and deslgiation of a comtary, the folloiring .iillbe fon/arded to tho Graves Registration Officer, Headquarters S>:th Arryr, APO /ji>2:
$,
"
(2) A plan of the ccjaetory shov/in^ the rravo nunibers, location' ilagpole and fence, dirocti ;n in t/hich the cenotery lies, scale oT-thc 0/ plan and all dimensions pertiiient \u25a0to .thp^ QvpSJ^-zj*
t
<
4.
Grave ilirkcrs
a, Ti'i;so nay be
obtcinod fro a the supervising unit quarter. ias tor \u26 6 If not available, efforts should be raade to construct regulation crosses, this 'failing, improvised markers or temporary narkors (Fig, 3) may be used.
-3~
_ . mmmiCkTlQ^ TAcf}
r-
~-r
\
\v/o^v/
l-i
|
' i ~ \ r~l / T
I
[
'_
__
,
I
j !,
I %;y*
OF DAVID
BURI&L3
-P-icr
3 c. Allmarkers will be placed at the heed of the grave v/ith identi fication tag and inscription facing the foot o the grave. The identi fication tag willbe placed. 2" from top of the upright on the Cross and on the Toniporar;/- liarlcor. Tlic id^iijificatior^tag b^j3J^c^ed__pn__tho part of tho upright that is in tlie^ center of thjp Star of,iDayid_ and.jfill !t face the foot of the grave. The enbossoti tag (see ]?ar. "i belov;) will tegs id.ll face be centered as iidicatecf in par. t!b n above. In
the foot of tho grave.
9 fig. 2
all^cases
\
/
In absence of identification tags,, identificatiai by ixans of a niotal marie ing tration units for this purpose, 3oth tar^s^ marking outfits arc provided in the graves
d..
a sct^^ay be stamped on tags^ outfit provided graves regis identificatiai and metal
registration kit.
c. One identification tag v/ill be buried v/ith the body and one vd.ll be fixed to the grave n-arker. (1) If aie tag is missing, "he other willbe buried ".jith the bod^ r and the grave marker inscribed with the data in such namer as to vri-thstand the vcat her. (2) If both tags are missing, identity will be ascertained, failing this fingerprints will be obtained and a 'booth chart prepared. In either event an exact duplicate of the Report sof Intement will be Svery sealed in a protective container and buried with the remains. ingenuity will be used to improvise so as to carry out the principle of two identification tags, one buried with body anu the other fastened to tho marker. Tho .ucthod us-od v/illbe noted on the Report of Interment.
f, The marker over the grave of a body contaminated by a vesicant chemical agent willbe marked "with a large "GH as a v/arning'to any party who later may seek to disinter it. Where final burial in a couetcry is accoiiiplished, the "G" vdll be alio^n on the plot kept by tho caretaker and on the grave marker.
-4-
*\u25a0*<*-!*\u25a0 *C4mA..
11^1
\u2666i**
>%-*mt;%*
h. Care must be taken in identification, marking and recording of each grave. It ie essential that the identity of' the burial bo isain taincd in perpetuity.
to the identification tags, tags onbossing, follows, id1.1 bo affixed to all grave aarkors: scribed as
i. In addition
RMK
in
5,
grergoncy
Itodical Tag:
(SLZP)
a, Tho ELS.1 IB Foru !Jo. . 52b, willbe removed from the body before inteirjent is rjado and forwarded to the 'supervising unit surgeon or the
unit.
(1) Full name, rank,, serial number and organization of the do(2) Place of death, cause of death, -and v/hore practicable a brief notation shewing causative agent, and location of the wound, i,e,, KIA GST iJadoi^en"..
(1) PriPxts of all finger 3 of both hands willbe. taken on the reverse side of all copies of the Roper t of interment, or attached thereto.
(2) If possible, a tooch chart willbe taken. Up Form 79^ Record", willbo used and a copy v/ill bo attached to each copy "Dental of the Keport of Interment (3) Notation of anatomical characteristics and aarks, i.e., tattoo narlcs, scars, Kalformatiais, height and weight, etc., willbe mado on the rover so side of all copies of the Report of Interment.
identifying rjaiics.
(5) Facts surrounding the finding ox the body, i.e., organi zations in coLibat in that area, probable organization of deceased, personnel carried as missing at that tiiac, etc., willbe investigated.
,
continued.
h
b. (1) In cases of persons killed in tanks, aircraft or vehicles demolished by. crash, fire 'or explosion, scattering or wangling the bodies so that they are unidentifiable, parts of . tho.anatoiay .identified r.s be longing to particular bodies id11 be buried with the bodies to vhich they belong in separate graves. Each of the graves willbe aarkgd and ro cordod as "Unicnown X- __. ". The ?, number assigned to the Ist body will. be the next serial nurobor to the last Unknown. .l (number) body alrqady identification marks en the tank, buried in the particular 'cemetery, plane or vehicle willbe recorded on the Report of Intemioit and buried \'dth the body or .bodies and. recorded on the marker* Name, rank, ASH of all members or passengers not identified of 'the tank, aircraft, or ve hicle, if obtainable, willlikewise bo similar iy buried.
\u25a0
(2) "There it'is absolutely impossible to segregate one or.nor e bodies, all recoverable remains willbo gathered and buried in a single grave. Report of Intemoit -.'ill show the action taken. So ranch of tho instructions contained in paragraph (l) next above as arc applicable will
bo complied with,
c,
,
:
ciamnar
signed an
UJ."
un!:no:.ns willbe buried in the usual nuabor as. described in b (1) next above. found .Qj^Bpdy:
and as
7. Personal Effects
. a. Personnel of U, S. Forces: The person aaking tho burial wall carefully .s ec.rch the body of the deceased for.personal effects; if ...any . are found, 'Inventory them, -wrap, thorn in a handkerchief, place them in a "Personal Effects Bag" (available thru supervising unit CUI), or othur suitable container and nark tho sans v;ith ni-unc, rail:, serial nurober and organisation of the deceased, . The pcsrsaaal effects so secured' willbe delivered thru the G.H.O, of the unit concerned, to the siujroary court officer designated by the supervising unit coiiriand.er or comnandor at the place of burial. The sursraary court officer i/ill guided by A"/ 112' and be Vf.D. Cir, 85, 1%5 in handling effect a cor.iing into his possession, in cluding those found on bodies of deceased and delivered to him by tho G.1t.0, concerned. Ho will.deliver the offccts. to the Effects Quarter master of the nearest AF-JESPiiC Base (the box containing the effects will b,e mark* d' an. accordance.- wit h I, o provisions of the above ..lontionod h circular), and willprepare, in''-addition to the original and tv/p copies required by the above circular, one additional copy of the inventory of Effects {'.ID AGO Form 54); and deliver it \;ith the : effects to the Effects Quartermaster of. the nearest AF\"2SP/ Base,
b. Personnel of Allied Fox-cos: Personal effects found on the bocty willbe secured in the same manner as is proscribed in par. a ari next above, for s'ocurin^ the eifccts of deceased LKrabers of. U.S. Fcti^ccs. The G.R.O, of the unit will prepare the offacts of ttio deceased for shipment as follows:
(1) Prepare an inventory, .in. triplicate, and pack all the effects of the' deceased that arc delivered to, or secured by hira. (2) The original of the inventory will be inclosed in the pack age, box or crate containing the effects; tho cUpiisate and triplicate copies will be nailed to the "Effects C^.l to whom the effects arc shipped. (See (4) below.) 6
......-
fr&^\4'SK#W;'Jto
(3) .Plainly mark each package, box or crate as follows: "Effects of" the full name, grade, serial number, if any, and organization of the parson to whan the effects belonged, followed by the word "Deceased". (4) Each package, box or crate willbe further marked for the "Effects Qii AF'.'ESP AC Base ", which willbe the nearest one to the supervising unit.
The package, box, or crate will be shipped to the appropriate base as narked. A receipt, listing and describing each individual con tainer, willbe obtained at all points of shipment and transshipment.
. (5)
(1) All effects f6und, including identificati en devices (these may be metal, wood or cloth and may be worn en wrist, rseck, waist, carried in pocket or loin cloti^ or sewed on clothing), which can be identified as property of a specific individual vdll.be collected, listed, and together with the last, placed in a bag or secure package. A duplicate copy of the list vail bo forwarded direct, via safe hand courier, to the Prisoner of 7far Information Bureau, Headquarters AFP AC, APO 500. (Bags, enemy effects: Jacket, -shipping ticket, manila, waxed (waxed envelope) may be obtained thru the supervising unit Qii).
\u25a0
(2) The G.R.O. of the supervising unit vail assign consecutive numbers, common cinq with "EnoLiy Effects Bag No.l", to each enemy effects bag .prepared by him or caning into his possession. (3) Duplicate tags (available thru the supervising unit QM) will be made, each showing the serial number assigned the onany effects bag, the date, timo, place of burial, and the designation of the U.S. Army unit or graves registration unit making the burial. One of these tags willbe securely attached to the bag of en cany effects (par. (1) next above), and. tiie duplicate, in a waxed or otherwise waterproofed envelope willbe securely attached to the grave marker* (4) The tagged bags or packages v/illbe forwarded to the-com mand or of the supervising unit marked for the "G-2'V Upon completion of examination, the bags or packages will be forwarded to: Coordinator, Allied Translator and Interpreter Section, AFPAC, APO 500.
,
S. Burial of Allied Dead: Allied dead willbe buried in the same manner, as are deceased mem bers of U, S. Forces. In the absence of .an allied cemetery they will be in a separate section of the U.S.A.F. Coraetory, which willbe buried designated as the "Allied Section" of that cemetery.
9. Burial of
a,
Enemy Dead:
saso manner as are the deceased of U. S. Forces, whenever practical. In the absence of an Enemy Cemetery they vd.ll be buried in. a separate socti en of the U.S.A.F. Comicry 3 which willbe designated as the "Enemy Section" of that cemetery.
c. Cremated remains of deceaaed Japanese are frequently enshrined in small cubical' boxes, Such "boxes containing or believed to contain cre< mated remains, after examination by the supervising unit Intelligence Officers will bo crated and shipped to the Quartermaster of the nearest AF'/SSPAC Baso. A report stating clato and piece of discovery, number and condition of boxes j and identification of rcumins (as shown on each box), including name, rank, unit, date, place and cause of death of 'deceased, willbe forwarded in quadruplicate^ one inclosed in the crate, one to the Prisoner of War Information Bureau, APO 500, and two to the Quartermaster of the nearest AFW3SPAC Base, Damaged boxes containing ,cremr.ted remains vdll not be shipped, but will be buried and reports submitted as is pres cribed for the burial of enemy deqd.
10. Burial of Civilian Dead:
Civilian dead, subject to military law, will be buried as are. luembers of their respective armed forces, except that they shr.ll not bo entitled to any military ceremonies.
11. Isolat ed Burials ;
0-
burials are
him.
b. Yftieri required to make such burials, a complete sketch of the place of burial will be made and attached to each copy of the Report' of Interment. This sketch willshow all permanent or semi-permanent land marks and give the grid coordinates and map references, and vdll in clude the name of the deceased who is buried in that particular location.
sites willbe further marked, with a cross 15 f high or with other suitable materiils at hand, so as to assure location of the burial at a lrtor date.
graves
'/illbo
considered as isolated
12. Reports Required to be. Submitted to the Graves Registration Officer, Hecdquarters Sixth Army, APQ 442;
a,. The location and plan of each cemetery, in triplicate, wiH be submitted upon designrtion ?nd estab3.ishment of each cemetery. (See Par. > 3 c, above).
b. Report of Interment, GR. Form No. 1 willbe submitted through channels for each burial and reburial. The report will be submitted in
~a
BURXS AND CEISTSRISS,
continued.
triplicate for reporting burials of US Personnel, and for all other burials, USH, US&3C Allied, Enemy, etc., in quadruplicate.
*3- Tho
&0&0
Jl);
'nay
facsimile)
be submitted on
b. In addition to the signature of tho person reporting the burials and tho Graves Registration Officer verifying tho reports, the names of those persons willbo tjped, stamped, or printed by hand below' their re spective signatures.. A letter with th^ namo, rank and- signature of the Graves Registration Officer of tho supervising unit concerned, will bo submitted tot h the initial Reports of Interment forwarded. In case a new Graves Registration Officer is appointed, similar information willbe submitted. The same "Report of Interment" form willbo used .to report re burials. The letters "RE" will be insort od and tho date and place of R3-Interment will be reported 1 -lieu of "Place and Date of Burial".
c*
d. In cases whore the date of death is unknown, a determination of that date will bo ipa.de based upon casualty reports, other reports, or surrounding circuj.Tstai.icos. A rredical determination should bo obtained if
practicable.
!f c. The cause of death willbe stated, i.e., "XIA (Killed in Action), "DOiJ-SA" (Died of T/ounds-Bnony Action), "FUO" (Fevor Unknown Origin), "Crash", "Piano Crash-ITon Combat ", "Drowning (state cause)", etc. "KIA is a battle casualty tho.t is dead at the time ho is tagged by medical
personnel.
f. Tiu iy~c of wound .willbo stated,, i.e., n KIA-GTI-head", "KIArIfertar Shell, diroct hit", .Da/-3i"v-GS:.'-loft leg, right shaildcr"
g. E" possible, the time of death and the condition of the body when found should be stated, i,e., "Decomposed", "Recently . illed", "Skeleton 11 b "dangled", "Badly Burned", etc.
h. inhere identity of the body was- established by iSans other than thru the us^ of the identification tags, notation mil ho nadu en the Report cf Interment of the method used, i.e., "Chauffeurs license",;. "Social -.Security Card", "Laundry IJark", "Positively identified by (Name, Rank, ASIQ;
in 'detail on
Reports of Intomionb including trade name of pon, pencil, and make and serial number of watch ea| typo and i^aterial of ringj and all other pertinent description cf effects recovered. ''Wo no effects are found, a negative stat client of the fact willbe recorded.
identity of the body c^uld not be established, notation vail J* bo undo en tho Report of Interment of the action taken or information callod for in the appropriate sub-paragraph or paragraphs of paragraph- 6 above.
k. In addition to tho inforiiaticn callo-d for heroin, the Report of Interment on cno^y burials, (see Par, 9^)> or other disposition vrill show
\u2666".'k^^^P-
^\u25a0V" ,'m
>/ -.-4
1. AllReports of lntermcntv willbe classified "Restricted 11 unless applicable to burials ox persons executed in which case the Reports of Hjteriacat willbe classified "Confidential".
n. The completion of the "Report of Interment 11 is the -responsibility of tho s upend sing, unit Graves Registration Officer under .whoso direction the' burial was nadc. He-will assure that all inforrmtion called for is furnished; that each copy has boon signed by tho parson reporting the burial and that ho has signed each copy in verification.
-^
Photographs of graves and funeral coreiionies may be taken whun tho photographs ?.rc to be forwarded v/ith lettGars of con4oloi]ce, 'or at a later date if not available \:h^n such letters arc written. The photographs may be talc on 'when intement is rjadc in a nilitary coi'jotory established for tho duration of the present- war or in ail established civilian cemetery. Photo* graphs of .isolated graves (tenporary) ~.;ill not bo taicen.
to Burials :
The iastructi.ons contaiiiod in paragraph 7, Section I, Circular No. 9* USFF2, dated 2? Jaiuary 1945 v&ll bo strict 3jr adhdpcd to iitho notifi cation to relatives and friends concerning graves 9 burials, disposition of effects and related iaattors.
BY Ca:
07 OSiISIUL KRUSG2R:
/s/
DISTRI3UTIO2I
"Special" '*
Cc
A/
Aug
45*
'-
10
x -V
.1
\
-A
\
>J1
.y
."'
./'
KJ
-^-,
. f\
_ .{
\u25a0{
\u25a0
'
I
I
OJii .ixiil-'Jj^uX i
Decoascd are recovered from the battlefield by- combat troops*-*-, un der'supervision-of un.it Graves registration Officers and Graves Hogis tration Non-Commissioned Officers, end evacuated to a ,Bn GE Coll Pt (usually located near an aid station). Deceased are then evacuated to the Regimental GR Coll Ft by transportation made available by the Bn S-4, Deceased are then evacuated to the Division G'd Coll Pt by transportation supplied by the Regimental 5-4 # At the Division Git Coll Pt, regular as signed GR personnel process the deceased rnd prepare them for burial* The deceased are then evacuated by transportation available to the GR unit' or to the Division Quart ormaster to a centralized cemetery where burial is accomplished and Reports of Interment rendered by GR, personnel
operating the cemetery.
This plan of evacuation is subject to change, depending upon the tactical situation, distances involved, road conditions, etc,, and is merely published as a guide to assist combat troops in handling o their dead*
#
and evacuating bodies of deceased from the battle field iTillmeke certain thst all available means of identification (in cludes all persons! effects found on body) remain T/ith the boQyi.
- 11 -
CHECK SHEET
B" Sxhibit- lI (Chock Sheet) is not a report required, by Headquarters Sixth Array j bub is merely & moans of assisting Graves Registration' Officer s in their; duties 4 If a check mark is placed beside a question, it will signify that the Graves Registration Officer has assured himself that that particular phase of GRS has been accomplished to thq Deetrto>' his abilities*
i* sssksEis
j a. Is there dn Allied and Enemy dead section established tion to the U*S.AFi Section?
in addi . .
..
_g
Is there a cemetery name-sign erected? Is there proper distance between rows and graves?
i. Are all bodies buried with the heads in the same direction?
o # Does each marker have attached an embossed "tag showing correct information?
p
jn
_q. Has an overlay to a map (properly identified) showing, the geo graphical location of the cemetery been' prepared and submitted in tripli cate to the Graves Registration Officer, Headquarters Sixth Army?
__r, Has a drawing .showing the plan of the cemetery been submitted in triplicate bo the Graves Registration Officer, Headquarters Sixth Army?
2.
Burials
a.
- 12
-
_
c%
Are bodies properly wrapped in either a blanket, shelter half, or poncho at the time of burial?
iw
d,
Haps
a. Have GR Forms #1 been prepared correctly md checked before submission to higher headquarters?
__b
#1 being submitted?
d. Do Reports of Interment on Unknowns . contain oil available in formation that migjit lead to identification?
e- Are Reports of Interment on isolated burials being submitted vdth three (3) copies of location sketch or overlay attached?
t
f In the case of Unknowns, are fingerprints of the deceased in cluded on each copy of the Report of Interment concerned, if possible?
g In the case of Unknowns, is a copy of ID Form No. 79 (tooth chart) attached to each copy of the Report of Interment concerned?
h Is the name of the person reporting the burial and the person verifying the report typed, stamped, or printed below the signatures on each copy of the Hcport of Interment concerned?
i.
__b* Hove all effects been inventoried and placed with a copy of the inventory in a "Personal Effects Bag"?
Are effects being promptly turned over to the Summary Court Officer of the supervising unit, and is a receipt for the effects being obtained from the Summary Court Officer?
d 9 Are the effects being properly safeguarded alter they have been mmmmm removed from the body and before they are turned over to the Summary Court Officers' Dead being handled in e Are effects found on the bodies of accordance with paragraph 7c of the attached SOP?
5 L&scollaneous
re.r
"
before burial?
-13
2|M|^^^B^mMHflk
e#
i wi
Are adequate
f\u26 6 Docs the Division Graves Registration Officer maintain a record which. willindicate the disposition of each member of his division who is reported as deceased on the Casualty Report (Form A)?
ig Is a record maintained which will indicate the 'name, renk and organisation of the Chaplain :tiio performs burial rites for a deceased person, at the time for, burial?
'
h Is the Graves Registration Officer contacting the commander of the supervising unit ' in order to obtain information pertaining to' iso " ' , lated burials? i. Is the Grnvcs Registration Officer insuring thrt pictures of graves,, ccmotories and funcrel services arc not being te.ken except as authorized in peragraph 14 of the SOP?
Plan)
ISSUE OF PX SUPPLIES
GRATUITOUS
MIKHi
Blade, safety, razor, ea Razor, safety
mjAKTin
,15
, ea
Brush, tooth, ea
Powder or paste, tooth, oz
Soap, toilet Candy, oz Cigarettes,
Note l), oz
.14
1
ea
20
-,01
9
0Q
4-0
1
Note It One (l) standard bar of soap, toilet (approximately yk z) per individual per month willbe issued in addition to the allowance of .14 oz per ration* Note 2: When cigarettes are not issued, the following may be substituted:
a*
One (l) small can of tobacco, pipe, every two (2) days. When this substitute is made, the regular issue of tobacco, pipe, as authorized above, willnot be niade.
2Sf
(20)
cigarettes
authorised.
Note 3; The changes in articles and allowances, effected by these regula tions, willbe disregarded in issuing kits prepared on a previous basis..
OFCCTEO
.*\u25a0;
#f.'
*\u25a0
'
*
a
*-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"
"'
"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0
12 Attgust 1945
1. The purpose of; the signal supply plan is to indicate the units and procedures of, signal supply and repair within the Corps
2one.
2. The Corps Signal Officer will install, operate, and maintain the Corps signal dump{s) and a signal depot lor the storage, issue maint enance, and repair ot signal equipment and will render .technical assistance to all agencies on signal supply
matters.
a. Corps Signal Supply and Repairs Platoon, 82d Signal Batta lion, augmented by one (1) Storage and Issue Section,
588th -Signal
c. 3294th Signal
Depot Company.
Base' Depot
Company.
.Supply Uait,s
,
a. The Corps Signal Supply and Repair platoon, 82d Signal Battalion (augmented) willestablish a .Corps signal, dump in the general of..the; Corps command poat.for the Corjps units. This dump will supply all,,units service of fe in the Corps sjonq as required until the signal depot is established.
r
b. The 3294th Signal 3ase Depot Company will operate a signal depot in the port area, opening at the earliest practicable date*.' This depot willbe undo.r Corps control until such time as these functions pass to a higher, echeicyi.
c. the 3127th Signal Service Company. (Port) wll initiate the installations to be subsequently operated by the 3294 th; / Signal Base Depot Company and will assist the signal base depot company upon its arrival in the target area. In; addition, the 3127 th Signal Service Company (Port) will install, maintain, and opurato ttiD communicatdon system within, the port area,. .'. *his sys.tiem Killbe Under Corps controi until such time as tipese functions, pass to & , higher echelon.
..
ib:y^ "$
v
\u25a0
-\u0 84
Jt
HPili |A^!f| H%
7<
5* A signal pert ,area willbe established, and J|I1 .contain the signal ump, and signal initial.Corps (see Appendix signal . depotPort, .^ea).. .servixje troop bivouac A,.Signal 6. Supply Procedures.
a. Troops wi&proceed to the. operatipnalarea-- fully,equipped under applicable Tables of Organizatipn azadquiptoant and r Sixth *rmy Special Changes, and with a full supply of items authorized, by Army Service forces Catalogs Sig-?3> Sig 4-1, and Sigr-7. No additional unit stocks are authorized, with _.'..._ the following exceptions:
(1) Divisions will accumulate and transport to the opgra , t^onal area a stock of maintenance supplies consist . . ing. o,items covered by. requisitions- preparecl .by ; , Sixth Aripy in accordance with..^reviqusly issued instructions viOnce, loaded, '. this stock^will .be con- suiDDd \>y divisions, but willnot be maintained.
rl
\u25a0(
(2) Selected
units
b. 'ih3-L-.ols of
Rg supply.
V
(1) during the period when the depot is under Corps con trol* division troops will requisition through divi sion signal supply to Uie depot* All other units willrequisition- through normal supply channels to the depot, the Corps Officers subsection for.editing requisitions of such units will be located
at the signal depot.
(3)
V^n Corps
is relieved f thcrespoasibility for the signal depot in the. Corps zone > Corps* units will re quisition through normal sugply channels /to the Corps dump* r All otheruaits. willr requisition through normal supply channels to the depot.
Iteias not. available will be placed on back-order only if written requisitions are presented which contain complete, legible identification and the telephone address of the requisitioning unit. Back-ordered ;items> when they become available, will be held twenty-four (^),,hpuffs after notification of availability. After this lapse of time,
'V
I
'
""*
w*
**
items will be cancelled from requisitions and returned <s* stock or released to meet other demands.
c. Signature of personnel taking delivery of items will be considered evidence of delivery to unit.
One (1) copy of requisitions willbe retained by the depot. If units desire return of information copies, such must be presented by them to the depot or dump(s)
g. Units willmaintain authorized unit reserves as complete as possible, meeting current demands by withdrawals from the signal dopot stocks. Exception is made of those special stocks mentioned in paragraph 7 a (l) and (2), which will not be maintained.
7.
Recovery of Unserviceable
Signal Equipment.
through
a. Unserviceable signal equipment will be passed channels of supply to the signal depot.
b. Recovery teams will be formed within all jr*ajor units for the purpose of collecting abandoned and unserviceable signal equipment.
8.
All items of captured signal equipment, except those required for immediate use in operations, will be processed as indicated in Inclosure 2 to AdmO 1 (Disposition of Captured Enemy Materiel).
9. Third echelon maintenance will be performed by the Corps repair section and division repair sections, using stocks of repair parts on hand and authorized by Sig-6.
i
10. Signal equipment will be protected against damage from im mersion in salt water by use of waterproof bags or, where this is not practicable, by such methods as may be improvised, using available materials.
{UiM
EDWARDS G-4
ttlflJHHHMMHMMb|^fl^^J|^^^C|^^n']
;
in ix
I^TO 309
12001 12 august
; - \u25a0-^PEBIX A' to*AIJNSx-^ t3ignal Supply Plan) TO ADM. 0 1 SIGIiAL FCET ;p.EA
cans
1945
MH^/" '4WH^^^^^^m|Hjj^^^^^H
tar
*~
Vf #
*%V
*i I 4 fa*
-*
kg ix cobps
AffiX 7
!
- Transportation
Plan
19U5
(l) Supervise the loading out in the LINGAYEN GULF area, White Beach 2, of all IX Corps and attached units staged on LUZON. (2) Be responsible at CEBU for:
(c) Supervision of the loading out of all OLYMPlC 'units' except ' : ASCOMO units.
(h) Be responsible
for furnishing to Commanding General, AFMIDPAC, information, necessary for the loading out of IX Corps uni,t.s staged in the MIDDLE PACIFIC, except in the BYUKYUS. for furnishing to the Commanding General, Tenth Army information necessary for the loading out of IX Corps units staged in the EYUKYTJ3.
(5) 3e responsible
(6) 3e responsible for the discharge of all troops and cargo arriving over the IX Corps beaches, until relieved of this responsibility the Commanding General, Sixth Army.
(7) Be responsible
for the expeditious movement of the above troops and cargo from the beach to designated areas, until relieved of this -responsibility by the Commanding General, Sixth Army.
Commanding
General,
77th
(l) Delegated the responsibilities of this headquarters (paragraph 1 a (2) pbove) insofar as it pertains to units scheduled to mount out
from CSBU
\u25a0
1 iLy
t-i
,- 't it.**
i ' ;' I
fiEPiJLoc^^riirfi
Annex
to Adm 0 1
- Transportation
Plan (Cont'd)
(2) Responsible
for the discharge of all troops and cargo arriving at objective area and scheduled to "be unloaded over assigned beaches the until relieved of this responsibility by the Commanding General, IX Corps,
(3) Responsible for the expeditious movement of assigned or attached units and cargo from the beach to designated areas. :
c
. Commanding
General,
gist Infantry
Division is?
(paragraph 1 a (2)
or attached units
(2) Responsible
for the discharge of all troops and cargo arriving at the objective area and scheduled to be unloaded over assigned beaches until relieved of this responsibility by the Commanding General, IX Corps. for the expeditious movement of assigned units and cargo from the beach to designated areas. or attached
(3) Responsible
d. CoLmandiiig G-eneral,
98th
Responsible
corps
for the preparation of loa-ding plans for the division and all troops mounting at QaHU, and will coordinate with the Commanding General, AH-HDPAC, to assure that loading of all units and accoiirpanying supplies conform to the assigned tactical mission.
3. TOTS:
See Annex
3 to JO 1.
4.
PROCEDURE FOR 300KI1TG AHD SECURING PRIORITY FOR HOW-EFT OF CARGO. a. Units will submit all requests headquarters. for priority water or air movement to this
b. In event of undue delay in the arrival of cargo upon which priority has been established, request for tracing will be made to this headquarters.
'2**"
1
*
fB4MMBBHHHHta^
5.
U, Ada 0 1.
6. GJEIviZxAL :
Division comnanders,
where applicable, will insure that:
ler chant
a. All person:.^!, except work and guard details, arriving on ping v;ill"b discharged on day of arrival in the port. b. All CF.r^o is discharged promptly so that vessel turnaround hold to a ".lir-inura. c. Selective
discharge
ship
tine will be
is held to a Liininum,
d. All security cargo is protected fro:.i looting and daup.ge. c. Allroller conveyor is issued and recovered in accordance 01, Ordnance Flan. set forth in Annex h to with last ruction
7.
j^l-OjiTS;
as required in -appendix
to this -annex.
G-iiilSPsrdj
JtiYDBR:
,-.--\u25a00
APriClvDICiiS:
3
*l
'
-
4
*
>
Pip i
*....
..... ...
gfi,
ATPBIiDi:: A TO AEKSX To -u)ii 0 1
#| .
HQ, IX COBPS
- Transportation
\u25a0/
309 lool*-12
#.
apo
august
19^5
S
,
Plan
{?&'
Q
Transportation
"below: a. Upon completion of loading, for each vessel loaded: 2 copies 2 copies 2 copies 2 copies 2 copies 2 copies
- Consolidated UP&T Table. - Consolidated Cargo List. - Consolidated Vehicle and Heavy Lift List. - Consolidated sJm"barkation and Tonnage Ta"ble. - Loading Biagran. - Profile Loading Diagram (not required for LSTs
to X
i
and LSMs).
7, a
number
s
2 BG or BKO 2 BO or BKO
- Avgas - Mogas
Deckloa*#^ *%
HQ, IX COKPS
Transportation
Plan
12001 12
Augus^fl|jjfl
Bop.eh.
gypc of Ship
CT9 f**""
81
IX Corps I Corps a IX Corps I Corps a IX Corps IX Corps IX Corps I Corps a a Corps I IX Corps IX Corps IX Corps IX Corps IX Corps IX Corps
gfc*.-^ xyps C3ngr A & ? & '^esuppljfft^J Assail] t Tinber & &-k (#l6 r---as &Ho Gas asr Avn" Ai drome ( lavy-Mar me )^22S r
"
K#2"l%r^
Type A
Type 0
IX Corps
IX Corps IX Corps IX Corps IX Corps
IX Corps
IX Corps
IX Corps IX Corps
IX Corps
AFEBX 9 Provost Marshal Plan To ADL 0 1
12001". 12 August
19U5
1. KEPmaircaS: Chapter 9, 3?M 100-10, BI 19-5, XI 19-10, and USAPFE Regulations 80-i+O, dated 1 June 19U5.
2. BESFOIvSIBILITI: a.
The Commanding General, Sixth Army, is responsible for supervi Military police activities within the objective area.
b. The Commanding General of IX Corps, is responsible activities within the Corps zone of action.
for Military
c. The Commanding General of each division i$ responsible for Milj^ix^police activities within assigned zone of action and will conform to t|JEgsB visions, herein, insofar as the tactical situation permits. fn
33
T&iM-lO COHTEQL; a. i~or the purpose of uniformity the following instructions the activities of all units of the Sixth Army: will
tStftS**
wsi*jg*l|.
gJlj|ff*
j; Jr I'
of IX Corps and divisions will immediately^ establish Officer Control Pus ts in all important tovms, cross roads, and road' junctions within their respective zones of respon sibility.
(2) 'Ho tor Patrols will operate at regular intervals between Officer Control Posts. Communications willbe established between Officer Control Posts and motor patrols.
lf Military
Police".
(k) Use of FJKvtfs inland from dumps and beach areas will be reduced to (5) Tactical tracked vehicles will be allowed on roads only in cass of
tactical need.
(6) Use of lights, except blackout lights, is prohibited during air alerts. Division Commanders may issue additional instructions
applicable
(7) Military Police will check the drivers of all vehicles which are apparently bein^ used unnecessarily to determine whether or not the vehicles are properly dispatched. After X / 10, all vehicles willbe
properly dispatched and will carry a duly executed trip ticket. Hilitary Police of the area in which the vehicle is being improperly
\u26 6
amsx 9
**-*.
(3) Personnel are prohibited fron riding on fenders, running "boards, hoods, or dangling legs or arns over the sides or fron the rear of vehicles. (9) Vehicles will not (a)
("b) (c)
carry
(d)
(10) Bach vehicle will have the naxinui pernissEbl speed of 20 miles per ho\ir stenciled on the dash in direct view of the operator. (ll) Provost Marshals './ill "be prepared to escort convoys within their
Convoy movements through sr.ccessive areas areas of responsibility. of military police responsibility will be coordinated by Movement 2To convoys will be and Area Control Section of this headquarters* operated in zones of Corps responsibility without clearance fron this section*
(l 2) Captured vehicles:
(13) (a^
Traffic will travel on tiio right side of center and streets. Police will:
_1. Cause
2. Be furnished uith citation forns for use in reporting in fractions of regulations which they are instructed to enforce.
1
Be supplied v/ith. naps or overlays which will enable then to furnish information of roads or principal installations within their respective areas of responsibility and areas ad j acent the r01010
1
h..
3e advised of the location of units having wrecker service \u25a0rhich nay be used to clear wrecked or abandoned vehicles fron roads they are instructed to patrol
c. Annex ? cc 10 1 prescribes that traffic si-^ns will be promptly posted "ay unit eng"i::co"rs within their respective rjrocs of responsibility as follows i >Sr"tf&v
d vy
\u25a0
,-"\u25a0
:\u25a0;
Mm k
'
fc
\u25a0
w iil*^
*"
-rjf... :i \*
Annex
I
9 to ADM 0 1
?'*ss& W^f\
(a) On axial roads and nain supply r^JLg^tQp jailp^oiu vvm^, alternate side of roads "Speed 25 'nilUS' per hour,"
(b) On other roads on which traffic is controlled by Military Police, signs at sane spacing: "Speed 20 miles per hour. If
(c) At entrances
within towns
j
J-aiie
(d) At least 100 yards "back from approaches to one-way "bridges and oth3i\ defiles and at sharp curves, signs reading irSlow tf and
indicating the nature of the defile or obstacles.
(g) "Stop'- signs at each grade crossing of an operational railroad. (f) Signs warning of "blind corners and sharp curves.
(2) Infornat ion Signs:
installations.
(b) Signs showing capacity and clearance at "both ends of bridges (c) Signs showing height and width clearance (3) Direction Signs x
(See SOP
-
Traffic Signs
at approaches
to tunnels.
One at each approach to a town, CP of a division or larger unit, depot, distributing point, and Military Police traffic control point.
(k) Any addition.?! signs specifically requested "by the Provost Marshal or directed by a commander v/ithin his zone of responsibility. (5) traffic signs will be sinple, unmistakable, and uniform, not less than 17" -: I?" &nd- with tops 0* above the road shoulder. Block type
lettering as large as practicable
WAH;
will be used.
**
5-
SBISO3CSRS CT
1
6. STMCrG-LSRS:
Straggler line
(l) Corps. and divisions will establish straggler lines and patrols in accordr :.ce i^ith 7& 19-5
"
3
^t>;
\u25a0
_,^- v
tij^a
Annex
b. Disposition;
(l) Stragglers vrill "be returned to their units "by the most expeditious practicable means. (a) Stragglers v/ho are physically or nentally incapacitated will "be
escorted to the nearest nodical installation.
form to return to their organizations, reporting on arrival to the commanding officer. A copy of these orders will "be forwarded to the unit concerned through the nearest message center, and a copy retained in the file of the Military Police organization.
(2) A daily report of the nuriber of stragglers picked up, showing the number fron each organization and disposition, will"be submitted to this headquarters "by all units having Military Police or Shore Patrols.
7. . .OIVILIAiTS;
a. Civilians, except those being worked by the military and under proper guard supervision, will not be allowed to ride in vehicles. b. Movement of civilians will be restricted to those bearing authorization in the form of a pass issued by the military government.
d. Military Police will be instructed to prevent the disposal of government clothing, rations, and equipment to civilians except through channels authorised "by military government. c. See Annox S to ADM 01, Military Government Plan. (To be published)
6. 3OM PATROLS:
a.
Connanding -enerals of divisions will establish town patrols in occupied citios, towns, and settlements within their respective zones of respon sibility, and maintain such patrols until relieved by this headquarters.
b.
The IX Corps Provost Marshal will coordinate all 'town and city patrol activities to conform to .the general policies of this headquarters.
\u2666
#
\u25a0^ jesti (&^ ;,] t\ ~f7\ (F~\ Annex 9 to ADI-I 0. 1 isgi' - Provost Mrslid Plan
'
(ContUl)
\u25a0:,- 1 s*
9. iff-SGBLLAIISOUSi
a. Military Police will apprehend any person guilty of pilfering or looting and oak appi op rrlr.to disposition of articles talawfully acquired, t>. Military Police will enforce a policy of non-fraternization between occupying military personnel raid civilians.
Ci
such,
in the
area.
all weapons in the possession will be turned in to the nearest
of the enemy.
Quartermaster
OmpiAL:
publislied)
#
\u25a0
S^* fPfc"
TO ADI'I 0 1 1. Prisoner
Prisoners
of War
a. The Command ing Gsnaral cf each division or separate task force will establish pr jsoner of War collecting points and inclosirres.
/
b. All units effecting capturing of prisoners will deliver them, under guard, to "the nearest collecting point or inclosure. 2.
Temporary
Serial lumbers:
a. The unit effecting capture or detention of Prisoners of War will establish the identification of such prisoners as soon as practi cable and execute War Department provost Marshal General Perm No, 1 "prisoner of War Tag This tag will be attached to and remain on porso-. of the prisoner. the
I
b A temporary number will be assigned to each prisoner. This number pear on his "Prisoner of War Tag", on the bag containing his will a :
personal effects and .opposite his name on the' report referred to in paragraph k, below. For this purpose, the following blocks of nuaby^s, both inclusive, are aosi taied to the units listed below. Coraoandera will .not sub-allot numbers to subordinate units. If ' additional numbers are required, a request will be submitted by the most expeditious means to this headquarters.
1
EC Corps 77th Infantry Division 81st Infantry Division 93th Infantry Division
58001
41001
45001 45001
-- 58500 - 4^ooo
- 4^ooo 47000
c. Prior to disposition of Pri3onors of War due to hospital ization, death, evacuation or final processing, units above listed will in sure that all Prisoners of War, regardless of the sourco of receipt, who do not have a temporary serial number at the time of receipt arc assigned a temporary serial number.
4. Reports: a. Commanders of divisions and separate task forces will submit reports of prisoners captured and/<>r disposed of as prescribed in paragraph 10, USA?F3. Regulations 80-40 dated 1 June 1945* An information copy of tfuch report willbe forwarded to this headquarters and to Head quarters Sixth Army* b. Division or separate task force commanders will submit to this head quarters ; in triplicate; as of 2400 hours each Saturday, a weekly
1 Report of status of prisoners of war for the week ending 400 hours
Saturday,
Aca c
, is
On hand at beginning of period
submitted as follows:
(1)
~Yisoner of
liyar
enclosure
b# c. d
c*
Received Evacuated
during period
during period
No,
of prisoners or. hand who have not been assigned temporary serial lumbers
-^^
Sanitary Order
Corps
GaJSEAL. The following provisions for the sanitation of IX are published for the guidance of all troops concerned.
a.
Responsibility
(1) tJnit commanders are responsible for sanitation within their units. This responsibility cannot "be delegated. (2) TJnit
will "be utilized "by commanders to inves supply technical information, and make recommendations to the commander concerning mat ters pertaining to health and sanitation.
sturgeons
tigate, inspect,
(3) The Corps Surgeon is responsible for planning, recom mending and supervising the use of all medical depart ment installations under corps control. (k) The medical inspector is responsible for inspecting and investigating sanitary conditions of all commands under IX Corps, recommending practical means of improving sanitary conditions to unit commanders, and reporting uncorrected deficiencies through command channels to the Commanding General, IX Corps.
2. WAT3R SUPPLY
a. Only water prepared by tho Engineer and approved by the Surgeon will be used for human cqns-umption. A minimum of 2 ppm residual chlorine is required in all drinking water, including distilled water, at the point of consumption as indicated by orthotolidine test.
b. Native soft drinks, fermented drinks, milk or ades will not be permitted for use by troops unless approved by food inspection teams authorized by this headquarters.
f
c. Mess gear will not "be used by anyone until adequate facili ties (as prescribed by regulations) are established for cleaning "both before and after messing.
d. Commander b will "be responsible cal inspection of food handlers. for frequent and rigid medi
c. Pood will be protected from contamination and spoilage at all times as prescribed in service regulations*
f Hatives will not be utilized in the preparation of food, or permitted to handle foods after they have been prepared.
k. WASTE DISPOSAL
a. Human excreta will be disposed of by one of the following means in order of preference: (1) Deep pit latrine.
(2) Unit straddle trench.
c.
burial.
or
d. High standards
nuisances.
by the
b. Lice infestation willbe prevented or eliminated promptly use of DtfE powder (louse) and strict personal hygiene.
c. Rodent control (rats are the source of fleas which transmit typhus fever and bubonic plague) willbe initiated promptly and prose cuted vigorously, using all approved methods.
6.
psbsokax.
Hraxzra
a.
\u25a0
: A^
ku^*s
"b. All personnel will "bathe only in places and water approved "by medical officers of their units.
c. Bare feet willnot "be exposed to the ground (hookworm is transmitted "by this means).
d.
Hair will "be kept closely trimmed and no "beards will "be
worn.
7.
V3H3E3AL COITOOL
a,
Venereal disease control is the responsibility of all unit They will conduct a vigorous control program prior to the commanders. landings and will maintain the program thereafter.
g. IMMUH2ATIOHS
a.
T)
"before I>
+ 90.
c. Special immunizations will"be directed "by this headquarters when deemed necessary.
10.
KISOSLLiU&iOUS
a. Friendly and enemy dead will"be sprayed with sodium arsenite solutions prior to "burial.
"b. When native "buildings are used for military purposes they will "be sprayed with 5$ ED residual at the earliest possible date.
c. Damaged enemy and native food supplies will "be sprayed with sodium arsenite and "buried.
OFFJPIAI! C;>
A
SDWABDS GJ*.
i^^^^^Jj^^^^^^^^
"\
'
&
#
\
t t
RQ t'X COOTS APO 309 12001-12 Aug 1945 ANNEX 12, Shore Party TO ADM 0 1.
SHOjE
PAHTf
1. Division Shore '.Parties (elements listed in appendix A) will revert to Corps sontrol. when directed by CG IX Corps, approximately at the time Corps assumes command of the Divisions. CO 3 ESB will assume conmand thereof end the responsibilities set c forth in Par 3e FO 1, IT. Corps.
2.
Troops
comprising
Shore Parties
3. a. Shore Party Commanders, J8 Division Shore Party (CO 533 dEB &TSR) and 81 ri vision Shore Party (CO 543 dB & SR) upon passing to control of CO 3 ESB will:
Continue to operate beaches under tiieir respec tive control, unloading shipping scheduled for those beaches, plus additional shipping a? directed by CO 3 ESB. (1) (2) Provide complete perimeter defense for the beach dumps within their respective zones of responsibility (Sse beach App B) coordinate all defenses therein- em*, be pre master-plan pared to coordinate these defenses vith each other e.s diiected by CO 3 ESB.
(3) ,Have and maintain a current situation map showing major elements, bivouac areas, Installations and defenses of ail Shore Party area and roads to and location of the branch supply dumps to which their respective Shore Party is transporting supplies. They will be prepared upon call to supply this information t-*> Hq } 3 ESB.
~"
1
#-\u25a0>,.
'.
\u25a0
\u25a0
\u26 6
VU%9-L>r&%2u?i jJLIJ
ANNEX 12,' Shore Party icont'd) .>\u25a0 y^ c:..;-,: \u0084/i\^ \u25a0U:.-^-.:;^ '*^S^ TO aim o l.
y
(4 Comply v/ith Shore* Party operating procedure and : < / reports as directed In Appendix D to this annex.
b. In addition the Shore Tarty Comiander ' (CO 543 d &';SR-) will: SB
81 Division
/
(2)
x. Shore Parti ep, except . \,.j' elements cheduied for later days, wilT land completely ec uippqo } or full scale operation on day of initial assault* ....A- m:\ninuzn broGl of thirty (30) cranes will be scheduled to be landed fo: the D vision Shore Partf. A minimum 5 of eighteen (13) bulldozers :n addijiun to those of x;he Bngr C Bn : willbe landed for the Shore Party. .
f
'
\u25a0
44
dumps,
Shore Party Respond .billtiegr in Dunps, a. The Shore Party in the B<:eoh Diyffi, Ph|i^ will establish but not issue transport supplies ibereto, uK3 csd and staok
b. The Shore Pairiy in the Br anch S\jpyly Pump Phase will supplies to th.es m" dumps but Eas no b+iTer rasponsibility at these dx^mps.
transport
5
IX Corps
"and
of the Beaches,
66
Necessary
Repo: ; ;s and Instruct ; qnsJP ei staining i Lighter i-jo Vnd Ceq-'.ro "TSee Apj. D/
to Control
\u25a0
\u0084
7.
Ptpfv
\u25a0
\u25a0'\u25a0*'
,-H^f
tmm. 12, Shore Party (ccnt'd) - ":v ..;.-. v-.; c:r:. r TO ADM 0 I.*"
"
.)
\u25a0
Landing craft willbe assigned missions only through and dispatched through on agency, initially the Division Headquarters, later Corps Headquarters* thence to Shore Party Ooimander.
su
b. Coxswains willbe given orders concerning the moirement and handling of their craft by the Boat Company Commander and his agents only. % %
siderations, the senior officer aboard will assume complete command. At such time he, will announce to the coxswain that he accepts full responsibility.
d. Requests for landing craft involving long distance or night movements must allriv; time for obtaining proper clearance for the movement by Navy and. Air Force Liaison Group and jfor. preparatory first and second echelon maintenance.
. In combat eiaergencies, v;heh it is necessary to sub "safety of the srraft, cargo and passengers to other con* ordinate
* Use of boats for souvenir hunting, joyriding or other wise than^f or official and necessary business is prohibited. 8.
Communications
a
b.
Signal
Command Post.
(1) Initially CP 3 ESB willbe at Corps Headquarters (Location to be- announced later)
9.
a. Each unit of the Corps (Except Shore Party and AAA) will be responsible for, prompt and uninterrupted movement of..it1 s per sonnel and impedinaenta from amphibious craft through and clear of the Shore Party Area. The Shore Party can only assist stalled
iiNipx 12, Shore Party (cont'd) ' TO AIM 0 1.- -.-ru /' _/ 'V i :.? ~: ...
!
vehicles to a limited extent. Proper officer supervision willbe provided by the unit for this movement. Traffic willbe directed Shore Party MPs.
b. All vehicles will be self-propelled or. provided individually with en adequate prime mover. Vehicles willnot be so overloaded as to "hamper speedy unloading or movement.
. Bulk cargo willbe unloaded from transports into lighters or from LSTs into Shore Party trucks by the personnel of the transported unit as directed by tae Transport Quartermaster. Such cargo willbe transported to the common dumps by the Shore Party.
10. Master Shipping Schedule
(See App E)..
\
X.
11. Fifty LCM's moved by shipping assigned to the 9$ Division from Oahu are' assigned to IX Corps upon~relea.se by the Kavy. A Boat Company (Reinforced), of the 543 d EB & Sft, will load at Leyte in 96 Division shipping, to take over craft upon release by the Navy. A coxswain will accompany each LCM carried on Wavy Transports* On release of the boat by. Navy he will take over the boat and run it to the Army boat assembly point. Full crews' willman the XCMs carried on LSDs. They will operate under Navy control until re leased. The Beat Company willmove these fifty (50) craft under their own power to the IX Corps Area if landed at other beaches than those of tlio IX Corps. 'QOMI-JSD OF MAJOR GENERAL BYDER:
EDWARDS G-4
'dti/iMfa/
k
4
Wi^y Iml Itt In l|l9m i'l
\u2666
i.
Mill/ , '" ,
-*
v<
*
ff p!Mv 11^
I^^
fci%- $w^% W^
NO PERS
NO VEHICLES
920 16
637
30
27
134 134 134 33 219 59 59 8 9 9 9
Cebu Enroute fr US ' Leyte Cebu Luzon
Leyte
Luzojl
897th898th
896 th Port
Co A, 6QBth.-MP Bn 492nd DUiCW Company Ist Ord 3m. Dis. Sqd 407 th Port Company 410 th Port Company TOTi-JL....
156
219 219
Hollandia
Leyte Oahu Luzon Enroute fr US Enroute fr US
17
4,139
3 9 9 7704
56
Oahu
Leyte Luzon Luzon
APPENDIX A TO iiNNEX 12
TO AIM 0 1. -SHORE PiiRTY TROOP LIST (cont'd)
NO VEHICLES
PRESENT LOCATION
Leyte Leyt Leyte Leyte Leyte Leyte Leyte Leyte Lyete Leyte Leyte
STAGING AREA
154 th Engr C. Bn fig &Hq Det 568th <p Bn 984 th QM Service Co 991st QM Service Co 992nd CM Service Co Hq & Hq Det 207 th QM
En (MBL)
637
30
212 212 212
233 7 186 3 4 4 4
q
Leyte
Leyte
Leyte
Leyte
Leyte Leyte
Leyte
3447 th
.DR/Det)
27
;
Leyte
Leyto
'3474th
-134 134
/
59 59 59 8 9 9 9 17
Leyte Leyte
>
Hq & Hq Det U7th Port Bn 33 Company 874 th Port 219 875 th Po^rt Company 219 876th Port Company 219 B Co., 608 th MP Bn 156 494th DUKW Company 180 168 th Ord Bbu Dis. Sqd 7 403rd Port Company 219 219 404 th Port Company 1462nd Boat Mn Co (3 E58)146 TOTAL
5,227
134
,Leyte
56
;>
"\
9 9 39
Leyte
789
'X t^
t*
Kg (Advance)
3 ESB
2
Leyte *
Leyte
\u25a0*
y? las w
^ * '*#' s*m>
* &ya kaJ'
a. announced.
Section,
b. Within Sixth Army, the Finance Officer, 155^ Finance Disbursing APO 442, will be the Supply source of authorized money.
At a. Troop should be paid consistent with the tactical situation. ' time of payment, personnel should be encouraged to purchase PTA'c, War Bonds, Money Orders or to mah:e deposits with finance officers.
or attached
5.
Arrangements have been made with the United States Navy for Navy pay masters to make the initial exchange of 10.00 into authorized money aboard ship while enroute to the objective area. Navy paymasters will not accept Aus tralian currency.
4.
f
Restrictions.
a. Finance Disbursing officers of units of IK Corps will not disburse or distribute authorized money prior to the arrival in the objective area. b 3ach individual entering the objective area will be limited to a maximum of $10.00 in the author iz3d money in his personal possession. Money in excess of that authorized amount should be disposed of by 'purchase of PTA's, War Bonds, Money Orders or by deposit with finance officers.
' I
*****WPwMf
YV"
*'\u25a0"*
\u25a0
I 4JJ
w.
<
rX'Sfo^
;;
\u0084v
c. Finance officers will not cash chocks or money orders oxcopt for purposes and oxcopt for individuals who desire to convert authorized official negotiable instrument s to PTA's, War Bonds- or rB6ldior
to initiate or increase
allotments
o. Division and separate unit commanders will determine the amount of money to bo' permitted each individual upon embarkation. This amount should bo based upon:
(l) lilxpoctod period aboard ship onroute to objective area. (2) Limited Supply of Ship's Stores available for purchases. (5) Th-o Navy has agreed that officers will not bo roquired to
make cash payments for meals furnished aboard ship, but officors will deduct 2^ per meal from pay vouchers.
r
5
a. Contingent upon receipt of a supply of authorized money, del ivory of initial supply to Army disbursing officors and Marino paymasters will bo made prior to embarkation, without requisition. Re supply in the objective area will be effected by requisition direct to Finance Officer, 155 th Finance Dis bursing Section, APO 442.
6. Procedure for
tured
and^confiscated
accounting for authorized money and disposition of cap< funds should bo as directed by CmC, AFPAC.
N. 3. H3NDRICKSON,
Colonel, GSC, Chief of Staff.
\u25a0>
\u25a0>r*
-s,
f*?W
.*.;
45
MSX AH 1.4
15 to ADM 0 MO 1
G-4. Periodic
Report
The following units will submit G-4 Periodic Reports ning four (4) days after arrival in objective area: a. (l) Each separate unit assigned or attached
to Corps.
(l) By divisions: (a) Two copies to Army (direct via safehand courier)
(b) - One copy tc Corps to arrive at this headquarters 0800 the following day.
prior to
units;
(a) One copy to Corps to arrive at this headquarters 0200 the following day.
prior to
2. These reports containing dsts. indicated below will pertain only to troops, equipment, end supplies in the objective area. Only applicable items will be included-. a. Overlay showing location of service installations. be shown after initial overlay. (Divisions only).' b. Status of Supply
Changes' only need
(l) Strength of units drawing Army Field Rations. (a) United States" Forces.
(b) Prisoners
of 7/ar.
(2) Class I: (a) Total number of rations on hand by two types (nB"( nB" and
Emergency)
(b) For detpils of reporting civilian strengths and supplies on hend,' ""see Annex 8, Military Government Plan.
1
!f *.
\u25a0>\u25a0'. :*!,\u25a0\u25a0*.
'
*3$
\.
&
*i
'*\u0 84
KnKEX 1$
'
\u25a0-*&-.
(3)
Class III:
/
80 Octane. 73 Octane
Number drums
(c)
Number. of casualties
awaiting evacuation
to motor, water; :and air transportation.
\
c. Conditions o reds
of traffic circulation.
f. Items of particular importance or unusuel. interest, including report of extent of major damages to supplies or supply shipping by enemy action.
g. Report will be prepared which maylbe reproduced
on a form
in whole or in part.
3. A daily radio report will not be required. However, any matter of importloss -of supplies, ance^ such as major destruction or complete report of will'be transmitted, to this headquarters by radio. A the above matter will be included in the next safehand report. .
'
'
\u0084
/y
'
'
APPENDIX. \
Report (Sample for .a Division)
j
;_ {
t
'
kg **&
{JJ
\u26 6
&,-*>*'
From:
18001 16 Sep 1945 TO : 18001 17" Sep 1945 Unit: 29th Division
Fill \t
v.
f-
'Report No.
(10)
Scale: 1? 50,000 See attached
overlay
OLYMPIC:
(l) Organic Units (2) Assigned or Attached Units (3) Units attached for rations only (except Air
Force, Navy, and Marines)
11,174
1,367
357
900 250
( 5) Attached Navy
(6) FW S
and/or'
Marines Total
420 1^,968
In Dump
b. Rations
D/S
in hands of troops: 2
1
"Brl Ration
Emergency Total
3
n
D/S
? j
3
\u25a0*0h Hand 0 Drums 17 Drums
**Daily..Consumption
c.
Class 111
(1) Fuel, aircraft, 100 Octane (2) Fuel, aircraft, 73 Octane (3) Fuel, motor, 80 Octane
(4) Fuel, Diesel (5)
Gasoline, unleaded, Range fuel
74
37
This figure should be computed in number of 55 gallon drums. is computed on. average
** Daily consumption
d. Ordnance
- Critical shortage
Quantity
only)
Remarks
22
Deadlined
Reg
319th Ord
#6204'-
-2
trucks 15 Sep 4
Depot Co
7)
*'j
#,
Remarks
Quartermaster
sizes
Medical
ea
Condemned by Corps
Surgeon
3. Status of Evacuation
a. Number of casualties
evacuated:
24-0
'
.
0
<
b.-
( to higher echelons)
L. Transportation
a.
difficulties.
Since 7 September 194-5, 11 ?i Ton 'C&rgo trucks have been salvaged to 127 th Medium Maintenance Company, Including those trucks destroyed by enemy action and those salvaged prior to 7 September 1945, the Division 2-g- Ton Cargo trucks. This shortage is creating is short a total of 26 _ . supply train, a critical situation in
5. Roads, bridges,
etc;
21.50, Mpp? a. Ford at FUJI GAWA river crossing, coordinates 97.00 Olympic, Scales 1*50,000 is becoming too deep for vehicular traffic. work is underway to improve this crossing as bridge at that site is v only 70^ complete.
b. Condition of roads in Division is generally good.. The opening of bridge at SOLO RIVER to two way"3s torr. traffic hfts' imppovad-cireulfition of .USSR.
1
6.
/
Damage
3,
to Equipment,
2-jr Ton Cargo trucks destroyed by enemy artillery at 2 tember 1945, vicinity HAJO, coordinates 86.7 33.6.
14001 16 Sep
1. Copy to
Corps
\u26 6 \u25a0r
<
See attached
overlay.
MAPS?
'
Scale:
Scale:
s.
Strength?
- - - - Attached Units. - -
and/or
Grilles
Tot-1
b. Ration,s
nB"nB"
D/3in Viands of
troops:
Ration
emergency
4
'
fuel
'
Drums
figure,
. Drums
** Daily consumption
i"
Th^s
should; be
*
*
4
if
ML
vL
v*
- Critical shortage
only)
c.
Number of casualties
evacuated:
b. Number of casualties
ew?iting evacuation:
echelons)
4..
Transportation
difficulties 1
* **... ;
6.
Damage
to Equipment,
2 Oopies to Army
(Sirectf
*\u25a0
4ii" SSaa
2
Ll
J
V
i
#