The former head of the Army's Military Intelligence Division reflects on how the U.S. underestimated Japanese military power.
In General Patton’s account of his own campaigns, what is most significant to the professional soldier? MAJOR GENERAL SHERMAN MILES finds as high points: Patton’s opposition to Montgomery and his warm regard for Bradley; his candor and acknowledgment of his own errors: his crossing of the Rhine; and his mastery of his chosen speciality — the bold. unexpected offense. General Miles seved in the caealry, the artillery, several times on the General Staff, and as military attaché in Europe.