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Latining America: Black-Brown Passages and the Coloring of Latino/a Studies by Claudia Milian (review)

Foley’s sources allow him to improve upon our knowledge of the ongoing diplomatic relationship between the United States and Mexico, as he ably shows how the two countries coordinated the Good Neighbor Policy during World War II. Foley further counts on new sources to document the contributions Mexican nationals (and Mexican Americans) made to World War II, calculating that approximately 14,943 Mexican nationals entered the armed forces. Mexico urged individuals who remained citizens of Mexico to perform military service and then worked closely with US officials to resolve problems—among them issues of qualifications, eligibility, deferments, exemptions, and ill treatment—afflicting her people in uniform. Not many other historians have addressed Mexico’s assistance to and participation in the war effort. Mexico also helped in World War II by mobilizing an agricultural work force in the form of braceros. Foley augments old works by culling the columns of Spanish-language newspapers such as Excelsior and Acción and researching consular reports, the Manuel Ávila Camacho papers, US State Department documents, and other archival materials. Using many of the same sources, he adds to existing knowledge on Operation Wetback of the 1950s.