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General Albert C. Wedemeyer
Despite General Wedemeyer's position at the crux of modern history, his contributions have been overlooked in most accounts of World War II and beyond. In this work we gain a look at a visionary thinker who helped guide the Allies to victory in their greatest challenge, but whose vision of the post-war world was unfortunately not heeded.
Wedemeyer Reports!
As the chief planner for General Marshall, and co-author of the Victory Plan, General Wedemeyer had a truly significant hand in shaping and directing the Allied War effort against the Fascist powers. In these brilliant, excellently written memoirs he reveals the planning and execution of Grand Strategy on a global scale that toppled Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo. ““The Second World War,” says historian Walter Millis, “was administered.”...As a war planner in Washington from 1940 into 1943 I was intimately involved in an attempt to see the war whole—and even after I had moved on to Asia, where I served successively on Lord Louis Mountbatten’s staff in India and as U.S. commander in...
General Albert C. Wedemeyer
Despite General Wedemeyer's position at the crux of modern history, his contributions have been overlooked in most accounts of World War II and beyond. In this work we gain a look at a visionary thinker who helped guide the Allies to victory in their greatest challenge, but whose vision of the post-war world was unfortunately not heeded.
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The Letters and Diaries of Colonel John Hart Caughey, 1944–1945
Colonel John Hart Caughey, a US Army war plans officer stationed in the Chinese Nationalist capital of Chungking, was an eyewitness to the battle for China in the final months of the war (1944–45) and beyond, when he rose to become head of the Theater Planning Section. In frequent letters to his wife as well as in several diaries, he chronicled the US military’s role in wartime China, especially his life as an American planner (when he was subject to military censorship). Previous accounts of the China Theater have largely neglected the role of the War Department planners stationed in Chungking, many of whom were Caughey’s colleagues and friends. He also penned colorful descriptions of...
The Communist Program for World Conquest
On January 21, 1958, General Albert Wedemeyer of the United States Army testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee of the 83rd Congress about the looming threat of Communism set on devouring the United States of America by stealth, deception, and progressive incremental gains toward socialism. Nearly a decade after World War II, with nearly two-thirds of the world enslaved by communists, General Wedemeyer described the new tactics being employed to capture the remaining one-third of the earth. Here, in his testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee of the 83rd Congress, the General shares his keen insight of global affairs along with the three prong approach for bringing down America: economics, politics and psycholgical warfare. Without ever firing a single weapon, Communists plan to destabilize America until she falls willingly into their hands. God, Himself, warns: "My people perish for lack of knowledge." The testimony here may mean the difference between life and death; freedom and slavery; if only we will take the time to educate ourselves and our children.
General Lesley J. McNair
George C. Marshall once called him "the brains of the army." And yet General Lesley J. McNair (1883-1944), a man so instrumental to America's military preparedness and Army modernization, remains little known today, his papers purportedly lost, destroyed by his wife in her grief at his death in Normandy. This book, the product of an abiding interest and painstaking research, restores the general Army Magazine calls one of "Marshall's forgotten men" to his rightful place in American military history. Because McNair contributed so substantially to America's war preparedness, this first complete account of his extensive and varied career also leads to a reevaluation of U.S. Army effectiveness d...
Seek, Strike, and Destroy
In the seventy years that have passed since the tank first appeared, antitank combat has presented one of the greatest challenges in land warfare. Dramatic improvements in tank technology and doctrine over the years have precipitated equally innovative developments in the antitank field. One cycle in this ongoing arms race occurred during the early years of World War II when the U.S. Army sought desperately to find an antidote to the vaunted German blitzkrieg. This Leavenworth Paper analyzes the origins of the tank destroyer concept, evaluates the doctrine and equipment with which tank destroyer units fought, and assesses the effectiveness of the tank destroyer in battle.
An Unknown Future and a Doubtful Present
CMH Pub. 93-10. 1st printing. On cover: World War 2 50th Anniversary Commemorative Edition. Spine title reads: Writing the Victory Plan of 1941. Describes the planning process that Major Albert Coady Wedemeyer used in the summer of 1941 to write the plan that became the outline for mobilization and operations during World War 2. Includes an appendix, "The Army Portion of the Victory Plan, Ultimate Requirements Study, Estimate of Ground Forces." Also includes photographs, footnotes, a bibliography, and an index.
