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Combat Service Support 3 /I FM 100-10 IA ( l\Vf¡ví\í¡ f VA AJ <■ Jii'jj!\A. V. FIELD MANUAL COMBAT SERVICE o»* \ SUPPORT RETURN TO ARMY LIBRARY ROOM 1 A 518 PENTAGON HEADQUARTERS. DEPARTMENT\ OF THE ARMY APRIL 1976 * ' 1 * - ^ J* m FOREWORD This revision provides guidance on the effect of the DA directed im- plementation of the Echelons Above Division (EÄD) Study, concentrating on the elimination of the field army support command (FASCOM) and its subordinate support brigades and replacing them with a newly formed corps support command (COSCOM). It also provides guidance on follow-on actions to the DA approved EAD study. These actions concentrate on the merger of the theater army support command (TASCOM) heádquarters with the theater army (TA) headquarters; the elimination of the materiel command (MAT- COM), with its field depots and COMMZ depot distribution system; the establishment of the COSCOM in the combat zone and the theater army area command (TAACOM) in the COMMZ as the highest organizational levels of supply and maintenance support in the theater; and the incorporation of supply concepts relying more heavily on CONUS theater oriented depots for direct supply as close to the using unit as possible. (Direct Support System) Because of the far reaching effects of EAD and modifications thereto, revision of this manual has been extensive. However, the most significant impact has been on Chapter 3, Territorial and Command Organization, and Chapter 9, Logistics—Supply. Recipients are encouraged to submit recom- mendations for changes to the manuscript as indicated in chapter 1. \ I \ 1 I * FM 100-10 FIELD MANUAL HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY No. lOO-lO(TEST) WASHINGTON, D. C., 30 April 1976 COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT Paragraph Page PART ONE. GENERAL CHAPTER • 1. INTRODUCTION 1-1-1-3 1-1 2. OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT 2-1-2-3 2-1 3. TERRITORIAL AND COMMAND ORGANIZATION Section I. General 3-1.3-2 3-1 Territorial organization 3-3 —3-7 * » II. 3-1 III. Theater component commands 3-8—3-11 3-11 IV. Organizations in the communications zone 3-12—3-I6 3-14 V. Organizations in the combat zone 3-17—3-20 3-16 ■L ' . * CHAPTER 4. PLANNING (STANAG 2079; SEASTAG 2079) Section I. Combat service support planning 4-1,4-2 4-1 II. Troop planning 4-3 — 4-10 4-1 III. Base development planning 4-11—4-12 4-3 IV. Rear area protection planning 4-13—4-16 4-4 CHAPTER 5. COMMUNICATIONS (STANAG 2043; SEASTAG 2043) Section I. General 5-1,5-2 5-1 II. Theater army communications 5-3—5-5 5-1 CHAPTER 6. CIVIL AFFAIRS Section I. Introduction 6-1,6-2 6-1 II. Command and staff relationships 6-3,6-4 6-2 CHAPTER 7. INTELLIGENCE (STANAG 2084; SEASTAG 2084) 7-1-7-4 7-1 PART TWO. LOGISTICS CHAPTER 8. LOGISTICS-GENERAL (STANAG 2135) 8-1-8-5 8-1 9. LOGISTICS-SUPPLY (STANAG 2034; SEASTAG 2034) Section I. General 9-1—9-5 9-1 II. Inventory management 9-6—9-12 9-6 III. Requirements 9-13—9-19 9-8 IV. Sources of supply 9-20—9-24 9-11 V. Distribution 9-25 — 9-27 9-12 VI. Commodity supply operations 9-28—9-35 9-15 VII. Supply, miscellaneous 9-36—9-50 9-30 CHAPTER 10. LOGISTICS - MAINTENANCE Section I. General 10-1,10-2 10-1 II. Maintenance policies and principles 10-3—10-4 10-2 III. Responsibilities 10-5 — 10-6 10-4 IV. Maintenance categories 10-7 — 10-8 10-6 V. Maintenance concept for Army aircraft 10-9—10-12 10-10 VI. Missile system materiel 10-13—10-16 10-11 VII. Inspections, staff visits and assistance 10-7 — 10-19 10-12 VIII. Maintenance support of stability operations 10-20—10-23 10-13 IX. Evolving maintenance concepts 10-24,10-25 10-13 ‘This manual supersedes FM 100-10, 30 March 1973. i K FM 100-10 Paragraph Page CHAPTER 11. LOGISTICS-TRANSPORTATION (SOLOG 27) Section I. General 11-1-11-3 11-1 II. Movements management 11-4-11-7 11-2 III. Terminals 11-8-11-14 11-3 IV. Water Transportation 11-15-11-18 11-4 V. Railways 11-19-11-22 11-5 VI. Highways . 11-23-11-25 11-6 VII. Air 11-26-11-29 11-7 VIII. Transportation for stability operations 11-30-11-32 11-9 CHAPTER 12. LOGISTICS-PROCESSING AND SHIPPING RETROGRADE MATERIEL Section I. General 12-1-12-3 12-1 II. Retrograde materiel task 12-4-12-7 12-1 III. Support requirements 12-8-12-10 12-3 IV. Related actions 12-11-12-15 12-5 CHAPTER 13. LOGISTICS-OTHER SERVICES Section I. Construction 13-1 —13-4 13-1 II. Labor 13,5—13-8 13-2 III. Miscellaneous services 13-9-13-14 13-4 IV. Service organizations 13-15-13-18 13-6 PART THREE. PERSONNEL CHAPTER 14. PERSONNEL-GENERAL Section I. Introduction ... 14-1, 14-2 14-1 II. Manpower management 14-3-14-6 14-1 III. Personnel management 14-7-14-9 14-2 IV. Civilian personnel 14-10-14-12 14-2 V. Safety management 14-13-14-16 14-4 CHAPTER 15. PERSONNEL SERVICES 15-1-15-16 15-1 16. PERSONNEL REPLACEMENTS 16-1-16-4 16-1 17. ARMY MEDICAL SUPPORT (STANAG 2061, 2087, SEASTAG 2061, 2087; SOLOG 66) Section I. Introduction 17-1,17-2 7-1 II. Principles of field medical support 17-3-17-8 17-1 III. Army medical support organization 17-9-17-11 17-3 IV. Medical evacuation and hospitalization . 17-12-17-18 17-3 CHAPTER 18. MILITARY DISCIPLINE (STANAG 2067; SEASTAG 2067) Section I. General . 18-1-18-3 18-1 II. Military police .... 18-4,18-5 18-1 III. Related actions 18- 6,18-7 18-2 CHAPTER 19. GRAVES REGISTRATION (STANAG 2070) 19- 1,19-2 19-1 20. ENEMY PRISONERS OF WAR AND CIVILIAN INTERNEES/DETAINEES 20-1-20-6 20-1 APPENDIX A. REFERENCES A-l B. ABBREVIATION INDEX B-l C. STANDARDIZATION AGREEMENTS C-l INDEX Index-1 II FM 100-10 PART ONE GENERAL CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1-1. Purpose and Scope b. The following standardization agreements a. This manual prescribes doctrine for use by (STANAG), which are identified by type of commanders and staff officers at division and agreement and number at the beginning of each higher levels in providing combat service support appropriate chapter, are supported by the doctrine (CSS) to the Army in the field. It specifically contained in this manual: Appendix C provides addresses combat service support at theater army details of these agreements. major functional and area command and corps support command levels. NATO CENTO SEATO ABCA Title STANAG STANAG SEASTAG SOLOG Ammunition Supply Procedure 2034 2034 2034 Principles and Procedures for Establishing Communications 2043 2043 2043 Procedures for Disposition by Medical Installations of Allied Patients 2061 2061 2061 66 Straggler Control 2067 2067 2067 Rear Area Security and Rear Area Damage Control 2079 2079 2079 Handling and Reporting of Captured Enemy Equipment and Documents 2084 2084 2084 Medical Employment of Helicopters in Ground Warfare 2087 2087 2087 Logistics Assistance (Classified) 2135 Principles and Policies of Movement 27 1-2. Explanation of Terms affairs, finance, legal service, health services, Definitions and abbreviations used in this manual military police, supply, maintenance, trans- are in consonance with those contained in JCS Pub portation, construction, acquisition and disposal 1, AR 310-25, and AR 310-50. New terms and of real property, facilities engineering, topographic abbreviations have been established by published and geodetic engineering functions, food service, doctrine. The three major subdivisions of military graves registration, laundry, dry cleaning, bath, activity are combat, combat support (CS), and property disposal, local procurement and other combat service support (CSS). The distinction logistic services. between combat support and combat service 1-3. Recommended Changes support must be made in order to understand this Users of this publication are encouraged to submit manual properly, although a branch of the Army recommended changes and comments to improve may have both CS and CSS roles. The definitions the publication. Comments should be keyed to the are— specific page, paragraph, and line of the text in o. Combat Support — Operational assistance which the change is recommended. Reasons should furnished combat elements by other designated be provided for each comment to insure un- units. derstanding and complete evaluation. Comments b. Combat Service Support — The assistance should be prepared using DA Form 2028 provided operating forces primarily in the fields of (Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank administrative services, chaplain services, civil 1-1 FM 100-10 Forms) and forwarded direct to the Commander, copy, through command channels, to the Com- Logistics Center, ATTN: ATCL-CDL, Fort Lee, mander, Training and Doctrine Command, Ft. Va., 23801. Originators of proposed changes that Monroe, Virginia' 23651, ATTN: ATTS-AS-L, to would constitute a significant modification of facilitate review and followup action. approved Army doctrine may send an information 1-2 FM 100-10 CHAPTER 2 OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT 2-1. General representation. The initial deployed force will be of a. Conflicts in which US forces may be employed division size or larger, operating independently. involve a variety of situations and conditions. 6. The philosophy of contingency operations is to Proper task orientation and organization under the rely on skillful execution by disciplined, well-trained various operational environments encountered is units to achieve successfully decisive results with a essential to the successful accomplishment of the minimum of forces.
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