AMERICAN COMMITTEE ON THE mSTORY
OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
"o~t
C. "OI:UII. Cltci'""'ldA
Georl'l' C. MtU"shall BClearch FoUDdatiott.
s.~(
-o.n4 Nn:;Ld.tn
1k.oa-ttm.ent .of Riito't'J'
<l<ol'ge B.... '
NE~VSLETTER
~A\t:i~rC~ZCalitonda
Albe~
A. <Blum
. Michigan State
u~tve",i't~
P.
A. Uaur
x.. !"...... Se"rotarT
A: 14!-ncati Cotnmit.tee b
ai 1Jiated with!
.(;( Ql,i~ Inter~~tion:ll d'His~,,")ir~
Mart.ln 'Bhll'rtd'laon
Naval Will' CoUe"1!
<lharl..
U-dftrait7 of Flc:id..
G. iraesrlUe-. FJ,grida 3::tiOt
•
.!~
No.7
tl.!%OY
VandecbiJt Univan:lt7
April 1972
p~
1a. 2- Guerre ,MondillJe
rue de Ltningrad
ria VOI-, Fnnce
Sal"Old ,C. Deutteh
Uol.~nitJ'
o[ 1rIIn.nelot.i.
Stanl<7 L. Folk
GENERAL
Arthur L. Fl:mk
~.
Induttrl:c.I Colleic of the
Armed Forces
UDlvt'nit7 of F14rida
Ban. C&h:1Ie
Yale tJ:siver:sit)'
StanteJ" Boffrnp.n.n
Barv,lu'u Unl'V.:raU..
B. Stuart HUi:hes
~rvt.rd Uc..i ver,dty
Mauck- hJ:atJol!
OlCh::. at the Chief of
, ¥Ulta.r'7 Ri.t.tQr~
~~r:;JdUI1IVOtiity
Loul. Morton
Dartmouth
Col1~Q'c
Coor.:~ L. MO!l5e
UtIoive.1'9ity ot WI,coD.!lA
Sa.lv:l.dorl
Smith CoDt'l:e
A reminder that the annual.assessment of $5.00 was due' as
of January 1~ 1972. Payment by those who have not a1read) done
so will be appreciated.
Conference on World War II in 1973. A majority has agreec that
a conference should be organized for 1973 and that June weu1d
probably be the best time. With this Newsletter is enc10~ed a
questionnaire which will enable preliminary organization to get
under way.
Joint Sessions with the AHA. The AHA is making an inquiry
regarding joint sessions at the annual meeting. Your reaction
(on the enclosed questionnaire) is requested.
)lUi
John L. Sneli
UDivenity o[ North Carolina
Loal., Sn;yder
Cit)' CollcKe of New York
W.mlll'r WUID'bruan
Bibliography
chairmanship
making plans
World War II
Pro;ect. Miss Janet Ziegler has accepted the
of the sub-committee on bibliography. She i~
for a survey of bibliographical needs in the
area.
Pit.lflr CoUta'o
Oerhard L.
w~rD.bIrrv
Uo.lvcr.it;y 01 Michiwutl
Cordon Wrltht
Stantor4 UnlvanitJ"
A consolidation of the bibliographical items which have so
far appeared in the Newsletter is being prepared. This will
cover many of the books, mostly in English, which have apreared
from 1968 to the present. It will be sent to all members I and
to a selected list of libraries, in the near future.
<
FUTURE MEETINGS
International Committee on the History of the Second Wor1e
W~r.
The Executive Committee of the, International Committee wiJ1 meet,
toward the end of May, at Belgrade. Among the items to bE dis­
cussed will be the program for the International Congress of
Historical Sciences, scheduled for San Francisco in 1975. Later,
in July, ICHS directors will meet, also in Belgrade, to d:scuss
specific projects. Suggestions by members of the Americar Com­
mittee, both for session topics and for individual papers, are
requested. The secretary would like to forward these to
M. Michel in Paris before the end of May •
.-­
-2­
Fifth Military History Symposium·, Air Force Academy, October 5-6, 1972.
The theme for the next Symposium at the Air Force Academy is "The
Hilitary and Society. Among the sessions will be one on "The Study of
Militat:y Affairs on College Campuses," and one on "The Writing and Pub­
lication of Military History." Participants include Barbara Tuchman,
Ftari~.Vandiver, Cyril Black; Alvin Coax, Edward Coffman, W. Bruce White,
}lorr"is F'.acGregor, Lou is Horton, Gunther Ro thenberg, Theodore Rop?,
Robin Higham, John Loosbrock, and James E. O'Neill. For further infor­
mation wTite Major Ronald Fogleman, Dept. of History, USAF Academy,
Colorado 81840.
Polish Conference on Forced }ligrations, October 17-20, 1972.
The Polish Committee has confirmed that a conference on "Population
Transfers carried out by the Third Reich in occupied areas" will take
place October 17-20, 1972 at Zamo~t ( the birthplace of Rosa Luxemburg ),
about 150 miles southeast of Warsaw, between Lublin and Lvov. The
meeting is being organized by the Institute of History of the Polish
Academy of Sciences with the cooperation of the ~arie Curie-Sklodowska
University in Lublin. For further information, interested persons can
write to the Polish Committee (address on page 5 ).
AN~ODNCEMENTS
Of t~e various program suggestions presented to the 1972 AHA Program
Committee, the one on the North African landings has been accepted as
a jotnt session for the meeting at New Orleans in December 1972. As
presently set up the session will be as follows:
OPER\TlON "TORCH" REVISITED: ASPECTS OF THE NORTH AFRICAN LANDINGS
THIR[Y YEARS LATER
Chairman: Forrest C. Pogue, George C. Harshall Fourtdation
William A. Hoisington, Illinois at Chicago Circle:
"Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil and the North African Landings."
Martin Blumenson, Naval War College: "Patton and the Landings
in North Africa"
Arthur L. Funk, Florida: "The Deal with Darlan: A Reappraisal"
Discussan ts: General l1ark W. Clark
General Andre Beaufre (General Beaufre was General Giraud's
aide at the time of the landings.)
The paper read by James E. O'Neill, deputy archivist of the United
States, haS been pUblished in the National Archives' journal Prologue
(Sprtns, 1972). The title: "The Accessibility of Sources for the
His t Jry of the Second World War: The Archivis t' s Viewpoint."
-3­
The National Archives has announced some interesting additions in
the field of World War II studies. These are itemized in detail in the
Spring, 1972, issue of Prologue, pp. 39-42, 48-49, and also in the Ma~ch
1972 AHA Newsletter, pp. 35-38. Among the items: microfilm rolls with
a substantially complete record of the German Navy in "'InI; records 0:'
German research in atomic energy; the Stettinius Diaries, 1944-~5;.
over 2000 reels of Russian, German, Japanese, and Italian films, both
documentary and propaganda. The RooseveltLibrary has made available ~he
Morgenthau Diary, covering mos tly 1938-45; the HarryHopkins papers u.sed
by Robert Sherwood; a considerable amount of the FDR Map Room Paper~.
As of January 21, 1972, the Department of State declassified alm"st
all of its foreign policy records for the years 1942-1945. This poli~y
coincides with a decision recently made by the British Government and
enables researchers to obtain access to some British records which rna:'
be among the State Department materials. Most of these papers are
located physically in the National Archives building in Washington.
The first volume of sources relating to the Italian resistance
(in the series "Collana di Fonti") is scheduled for publication in
April.' These include the records of the headquarters of the CLV
(Corpo volontari della liberta), and have been edited by Professor
Rochat, secretary-general of the InternatiOnal Committee.
A meeting on "Europe and the 1941 insurrection in Yugoslavia"
. took place in Belgrade on October 24-26, 1971. Thirty-t,,,o papers and
communications were given, among which: Marjanovic, "Rela tions betwei,n
Mihailovich and the British in 1941;" Deakin, "Great Britain a;1.d the
Serbian insurrection 'in 1941;" Auty, "Some aspects of Anglo-Yugoslavi<.n
relations in 1941." Information as to the. future availability of the
papers has not been recieved. (As a captain in WI.JII, Professor Deakir"
formerly warden of St. Antony's College in Oxford and current chairmaL
of the British Committee on the History of the Second World War,
served as a liaison officer with Tito. His book The Embattled ~lounta:.n
has recently appeared.)
­
An Anglo-French meeting was held last OctOber in which British
and French historians debated several themes related to the ,;-ar. It
likely that a similar meeting will be held in France next October.
MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CO}lliITTEE FOR THE HISTORY OF THE
WORLD WAR
:.S
SECO~D
Honorary President: :1r. Ferruccio Parri, Former President of the I ta:.ian
Council, Permanent Member of the Senate, President of the Na tional In"ti­
tute for the History of the Liberation Movement in Italy - Piazza Duarto 14
20122 Milano, Italy.
President: Mr. Henri Michel, Research Director National Scientific
Research Centre, Secretary-General, French Committee for the History of
the Second World War - 32 Rue Leningrad - Paris VIII, France.
------- - - - - -
-4­
Yice-President: General P. Zhilin, Director, Institute for Military
Eistor:', 11 Dzerjinski Street - Moscow, USSR.
Vice-P::esident: Mr. Marjanovic, President, Yugoslavian Committee for
the History of the Second World War - Trg Marxa i Engelsa 11 - Belgrade,
Yugoslilvia.
Treasu':er: Mr. Louis de Jong, Director Netherlands State Institute for
\,'2r DO"l~enta tion, Herengracht 474 - Ams terdam-C, the Netherlands.
Secretary-General: Mr. Rochat, Professor, Hilano University, Piazza
Duomo 14 - 20122 Milano, Italy.
Delega:es of the National Committees:
AUSTRL,
Xr. Steiner, Secretary-General Dokumentations­
archiv des Oesterreichischen Widerstandes ­
1010 Vienna I, Wipplingerstrasse 8.
BELGIUH
Mr. Willequet, Professor, Free University Brussels,
avo F. D. Roosevelt 82, Brussels.
Mr. Vanwelkenhuyzen, Director, Centre de Recherches
et d'Etudes Historiques de la Deuxieme Guerre Mondiale,
4, place de Louvain, B-lOOO Brussels.
BULGAR:A
Mr. Elazar, President, National Committee for the
History of the Second World War, Historical Institute
of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, DI. Benkovska 3,
Sofia.
CA.'\ADA
Mr. \.Jise, Directorate of History, Canadian Forces
Headquarters, Ottawa 4, Ontario.
CZECHO:';LOVAKIA
Hr. Janacek, Czechoslovakian Committee for the
History of the Antifascist Resistance - Prague 1,
Rytirska Ulice 31.
Hr. Bagge, Udgiverselskab for Denmarks Nyeste Historie,
Nielsjuels Gate 11, 1059 Copenhagen K.
FINLA.'O
Mr. Puntila, Professor, Pohjolankatu 64, Helsinki 60.
Hr. Michel, see
G.
D.L
Presiden~
above.
Hr. Schumann, German I\cademy of Sciences, Historical
Institute, Clara Zetkinstrasse 26, 108 Berlin.
Mr. Krausnick, Director Institute for Contemporary
History, Leonrodstrasse 46B, 8 Munich 19.
-5­
GREAT-BRITAIN
Mr. F. W. Deakin, President, British Committee fer
the History of the Second World War, Le Castellet
(83), France.
HUNGARY
Mr. Vass, Director, Institute for the History of
the Party, Uri Utca 51/53, Budapest.
INDIA
Mr. Pandey, Director, Xinistry of Defence, Historical
Section, West Block VIII Wing no. 1. R. K. Puram,
22 New-Delhi.
ISRAEL
Mr. Tartakower, President Israelian Committee for the
History of the Second World War, Yad Vashem, Har
Hazikaron, Jerusalem.
ITALY
Mr. Rochat, See Secretary-Genral above.
JAPAN
Mr. Takashi Saito, Professor Gakushuin University,
Faculty of Law, 1-5-1 ~lejiro Toshima-ku, Tokyo.
THE NETHERLANDS
Mr. L. de Jong, see Treasurer above.
NORWAY
Mr. Skodvin, Professor, Faculty of Literature,
University of Oslo, Oslo.
POLAND
Mr. Jedruszczak, Director, Institute for ~ilitary
History, 33 ul. Micdzynarodowa 37A, ~I. 7, Warsaw.
RUMANIA
Mr. Zaharia, Director, Institute for Historical,
Social and Political Studies, Strada Ministerului 4,
Bucarest.
SOUTH KOREA
Mr. Lee Chong Hak, Professor, Kong-Gun,
SWEDEN
Mr. Landberg, Docent, Research Director, Stockholn
University, Historiska Institutionen, Ferkans GrMnd
III 30 Stockholm.
TURKEY
Mr. Enver Ziya Karal, Professor of Contemporary
History, University of Ankara - Turk Tarih Kurumu,
Ankara.
U.
s.
S. R.
T~-Hak,
Gen. 2hilin, see Vice-President above.
UNITED STATES
Mr. Forrest Pogue, George C. Marshall Research.
Foundation, The River House, 1111 Army Drive,
Arlington, Virginia, 22202.
YUGOSLAVIA
Mr. Marjanovic, see Vice-President above.
S=oul.
1:
..
, .\.,
', '
-6­
Great
3ri~~i"
Robin, eJ.
);igt~n.
TIle Second World ~ar; a guide to
1C'ndcn, H.'I,.S.O., 1972.
Fublic Record Office.
in the P:.:blic Record O::nce.
doc~~ents
A bUide to the sources of British military histor;.
.
Berkeley,
Ln~v.· cf California, 1971.
Cclli0-:-, 3t..si:..
~.';:::-l:;)G.
7:'i~
::cw
lit:'n a.nd the eagle:
York, ;Utno.;u, 1972 .
Dri~Sh
and Anglo-American strategy, '
V. and ~. K~takov. Dip1crr.acy of aggression; Berlin-Rome-Tokyo ~xis,
its usc and fall. ~~scow, Pr0grc~s ~blishcrs, 1970.
spa,.f., Rlul-::e:-.ri. The continuir.g battle; memoirs of a European, 1936-1966.
!;c. York, ;:'ittlc, Bro...n & Co., 1972.
!s~~el~ar:.
TIlc str~tc~J of nppc~sc~ent; tnc British Governmcnt and
1937-1939. Cleveland, QuadranGl~ Books, 1972.
Cn'i~:, ~;ils. 'Inc decline of neutralit~', 1914-1941.
With special reference
tc t~e ~nited States ~nd tne nOTt~ern ncutrnls. 2nd. ed. London, Cass, 1971.
,:;;-.cn:i, F..:ge:- L. 'I'.'lrs :lnd n;;::CTs of ".:aTS. ):as:'1V:lle, f,binr;ic:J. Press, 1972 .
:·~dd:c~as,
Keith.
Gerc.a~y,
=:!.
........ l"'(~ .. ~
......" .. ' ............ \ J
Joan 3.
~£t~£y,
Tr.. e
i~ncr circ~c;
n
v~ew
of
~~r
&t the tcp.
Eoston, Little,
3rc~n, ~971 ~l~~ . A~~r . ed.) .
E\:,..."t.':"~l' l·:ic:-I1.c:l. Gr~'":~ strct~GY. Vol. IV; Auguzt 1942-Au,s't:.st
;:. >f. S. C.,
1972. (Uni t(;j, Ki:1gciom :'filit3.:i-~r scri€ : s,
1943. London,
History of the Second
'.\~ :-:i ·.:~,r).
?:..~.:;,~ ....:., Gc.:roc 3.
::,;.'.':
Ycr~,
The ?a.ttc~ ~~I.;:cru, 1335-1940; cd. 'by ~:o.rtin Blu:ocnson,
;-U;"flir.. , 1972.
:IOl~::h~c:l
:~J:c=, ~/~~.~~11
J.
S~crus ~~d plowsn~res;
Ci,,2..:rlc~)
:'.;.r~c:-.. ,
~c~oir.
~C~
York,
Norto~,
1972.
~:«". i
r;~'..t
~~cw York, 3. " S., 1971.
',';orld ~,,r~r :!I. Dell, 1971, 4 v.
ICl:s, Rebert J. Fa..~c'U.G ~o.nk b~ttle'J) UCw Yor:::', DOt.:.blcd.~y, 1972.
;·~cc:c s~:~Z"J, ~,:Cr...rc.
Tc~ch and the 'r..:~lfth Air Force.
Nc·~" ~crk, Rosen) 1971.
~'~~ci:S(:r, K~:.t:cth.
':'ar.:.-: """o.rfn.:"c; ~ hi~torj of tar;.ks in battle. !:C\.· York)
stein 0...1.1 JJ.y, 1972.
S':,:lZ~_~ ..;~c.'; !·~:-tin. l"orcc:J.st for Ovcrlord, J'lUi.C 6th, 1944. LOnuon t A1IM) 1971.
(l<il.-:;~:..;~cn·, 1~'?.itin W..
1915-1:;61+_ 7hc r,~iddle. E.'1.st Supply Ccntr,"". Alb~"iY ,
Zt.a'tc 'L":livl:ro"iit:r of New York rrccs, 1971.
Hal.
Cc::.c:-:..;:-~,
G:.-CC~.
.:c:l,
::..~c
Ern.dl(;J~.
a
Yc>rk, fullE..:,,,tinc ~ok~, 1971 (Bnllantincts
~ llustr::tcd hL:tcr.r of the vio1c...t CC:1tlL.-Y •• ',.:::.r .1c~d.er tock no. 5).
(:1.it::.:,;,
cd..
i:i:'1-ia.-:..
trco~s.
Ccr:.bu:~~:
Augsbcrg cnglc; the
:;tOI"j'
of the :-!esserschmidt 109.
Xc.,; 'fork,
:: .~ ';:;:. c.2:!.~·, 1 ')72 •
Hcllc~'J
I.n~,
Jr.
!dc~~
and
U. s. dur~:-'5 ·"erlc. .....3.r II.
of the 1953 ed').
of the ~crial wc~pon by the
H=dcn, Conn., Shce string Press, 1971 (Reprint
~e~pcn~; cx~loitation
-7­
A:r c~c~~tic~~ (cont'u)
c.
the 357th ~iG~~cr G~CU? en csc(rt over
Acro ~b~i~~cr~, 1971.
P:-icc, Ali':"c.i. Ce:-::;~n Jiir ?orcc b('1LJb~r:3 of 1';crll1 ..,;;:..Z' II. ·Vo~. JI... :;C\II(
York, ~u~le~~r, 1972 (Co:lbat plaDcG of ~Qrl~ ~~r II Ser.);
C~stcl, ~cr:c
Th~
Yoxford
Loy~;
~c~c ~d ~Y$~i~. Fal1brcc~, C~lif.,
S":1crcs, C"':rit)tci;~C::a, F. 2nd TJ..I .. TIC':ldir..{;, C~:prcj,r, ~970.
Si~s, ~w~rj H.
F:bhtc: t~Ctic8 ~nd ztr~teZj': 1914-1970.
~!.1riJ~:' .& Ro".;, 1972 .
·&lIth, Peter
Xcw York
The stt:Jm at \.":J.r. XCW York, Areo, 1971­
ci.) cd. Ec~bs ~~~y! Tr~c stories cf Gtrategic nirpower
:·;crld. "':lor enc to the ,:resent. .'cw York, Doub1cd.:q, 1971.
Ch~rlcs.
tr~0f~, st.~11cy
:frC:"Jl
~.ker, .Jc~·.;i.
B.
A::.~~~l\~,
Hc:rt,
the \161:," duckliGg of" ~-crld t\"':;.r I~:.
Frees, 1972.
cf Lcytc GuJ.f; the dCG.th %nc11 0:: the Ju;"J.rl.csc
The Liberty
1~.,~~~:~1
r. ':he
Slli~:
In~titutc
b:;.t~lc
X~W ~CT~, V:l.\"id :~~::':':l C(J.,
;';.:i:"b
flc~t.
?ach, J.W.C.
Xight action
o~f
Cape
1972.
~~tn~,n.
&~napoli3, V~., ~:;.,~1 I~stitutc
1972.
Polir.g, Jo.::les. All battle stations manned; the U.S. l'i:lvJ in World
~~~ Yc~k, GrOG set & ~u.~l3-p, 1971.
?res~,
II.
\-~r
Purd.on, £:ric. :91:l.ck ccr:.r-w-.y; thc cto:y of S"..:.bchascr 1264. ·i;:l.shir...;~.cn,
R.B. Luee, 1972.
MV:1.:1, Alo.."1, ::J..l'd Jehn :?obcrts. British ;,-::.rGhips of Scccna i';(Jrld 1\:l.1".
~;c;.r Ycr~, Areo, 1972 (J~c).
Zchoficld, D.B. The loss of the
Press, 1972.
Bism~rck.
Anr~polis,
Mi.,
K~v~l
Ir.stitute
The diaries of Alexander Cadeganj ed. by D:l.viv DeL~s. New
1972.
~~erican pcli~y ~~d the divisicn of Cc~~ny; the c:a~h ~l~h
Cajc~~n, A:cx~ndcr.
Ycrk,
~u~n~~,
Kuklic~, Br~ce.
::::'~.:~i[l
Pc~ce ~or
l:.:cucd. en t;,c hi~herto
1972 (:':arch).
~c r:n.vy ;;"'''1d the industrial
Da Capo Press, 1972, c1951­
Con.r.cr"J'", nC';Jc::-t I:C'",c,
~~r
II,
Ithnc~, 'New "1'c::-r~) Co,:",ncll U.'1iV"~ fr e ..;!) , 1972.
cur t~=c; 1hh1ich to fr~Lkirk, the i~~id~ ~tc=y
secret Eriti:;h cc.binet· p:l.pcrs. I.c·..• Yerk, :·:ci(::.y,
over Tep::..ruticns.
?~rkin~c~, Rc~cr.
~Ch ~or~,
Elli:;, Chris. ~'U.li"'~;:.r:r transp~rt of '\oJarlci
Lcndcn, Bl~~dfo~d Press) 1971.
~~i~chcusc, ;~ch.
The
Ycr~, Dcu~1cday,
Secret
~ilitnry
~::J.r
II, including post
lo""T
airplane,
1972.
~crviccs: prop~~~nd~tand infol~tion
Cccia-id;;e, E.H.
~cbili2St:Gu
media
CehL:Ln; sP"J of tr.e century, Nr'J'.l Ycrk, Random, 1972.
in
~crld
vchic:'cs.
-8.
Secret
s~rvices,
\
propaganda, and information media. (cont'd)
Delmer, Sefton.
The counterfeit spy. New York, Harper, 1971.
Dreux. William B. No bridges bl~Kn. Univ. of Notre Dame Press, 1971.
Fa.ra~o, Ladislas.
The Rume of the Foxes; the untold story of German
espi)nage in the United States and Great Britain during World War II.
toev York, McKay, 1971.
Gehlen, Reinh3rd. The service; the memoirs of GeneraY Reinhard Gehlen.
Tran3. by David Irving. 'Xew York, World, 1972.
Goldsrnit~, John.
Accidental ugent. N~ York, Scribner, 1971.
Hohne, Heinz. Codeword DIREh.'TOR: the story of the Red orchestra. New York,
Coward, McCann and Geoghegan, 1972.
Hohne, Heinz artd Herrr,an Zolling. The general was a spy; the true story of
Genc~a1 Ceh1en and his spy ring.New York.
Coward, ¥ocCann and~eoghegan, 1972.
Lund, Erik. A girdle of truth; the underground ne'ofS service information, 1943­
194~: th~ press and Inf'ormation Department of Ministry of Foreign Af'f'airs
of r ~n:;l3.rk., Kpbenhavn, Udgi veren, 1970.
Masterma:'l, John Cecil,
The double-cross system in the war ot 1839
to 1945, New Haven, Yale University, ~972.
Roskill, Stephen. Hankey; man of secrets. vol. II. New York, St. Yartin's
Press, 1972 (forthcOCling Y.:ly 1972).
~ith, R. Harris.
OSS; the secret history or fuToerica's first Central
Intelligenee Agency. Berkeley, Univ. of Calif. Press, 1972(June).
Strong, Kenneth. Men of intelligence; a study of the roles and decisions
or chiefs of intelligence from World War I to the present day. New York,
St. Martin's Press, 1972.
War
Cri~esl
rcf~geer..
minorities, persecutions
Birenbal~,
}ialina. Ho~e is the last to die; a personal documentation Of
Terror. New York, ~~yne, 1972.
Conrnt, ~isie anJ Richard. ExecutIve order 9066; the interr~ent of 115,000
Americans. San Francir.co, California Historical Society, 1972.
Daniels, Roger. C~ncentration camps USA: Japanese Americans and World War II.
Nev YorK, Hol t, Rinehart & Winston, 1972.
Green, Julius M. From Colditz in code. London, Hale, 1971.
Julitte, Pierre,
Block 26: sabotage at Buchenwald. Tr. from French
/ by Francis Price. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 1971.
Senesh. Hannah. Hanna Seneshj her lite and diary. New York, Schocken Books;
1972.
Tute, Warren. Escape Route Green. 'London, Dent, 1971.
~&zi
'N.
OPT:u.TIONS BY COilllTRY AND AREA
Arora nne Pnciric Theatre; Japan
Adams, Eruce. Battleground South Pacific. Photos. by Bruce Adams. Text by.
Ro!:)(·rt Howlett. Sydney, Reed, 1970.
Anders or. , Benedict R. Java. in a time of revolution: occ:.upation and resistance,
l~;L_l946. Ithaca, New York, Cornell Univ. Press, 1972.
Fellows.Gordon, Inn. The Burma war. New York, Scribner; 1972.
Kent, Gnu:me. Guadalcanal: island ordeal. New York, Ballantine Books, 1971.
)'./"
',l
-9­
Asia and ~cific Theatre; Japan (cont'd)
The PrJ.cific War Research Society. The day man lost: Hiroshima, 6 Al,gllst 1945.
Palo Alto, Cali~., Kodanshe International USA, 1972.
Parkin, Ray. Into the smother; a journal of" the Burma-Siam railway. Sydney,
Pacific Books. 1970,clS'63.
'
.'
'
Pusat Tenaga Rakjat. The Putera reports; problems 'in'Indonesian-Jar~nese
~"!I.rtime cooperation.
Ithaca, N.Y. Modern Indonesia Project, Cornell
University, 1971.
Trager, Frank N. compo Burma: Japanese military administration, selected
documents. 1~1-1945. Thiladelphia; Univ. of Penn. Press, 1971.
Yass', Marion. Hiroshimo.. London, Wnyland, 1971­
Ygay, Venaneio M. World War II incidents in Pinamungajan and Cebu City.
Manila, Soriano Press, 1969.
Watts, A.J. and B.G. Gordon. The Imperial Japanese Navy. New York, Doubleday,
1972.
Bulgaria
Oliver, Khaim D. We were saved; how the Jews in Bulgaria were kept from the
death camps, by H.D. Oliver. With a f"orward by Petko S. Stainov.
Translated by V. Izmirl1ev. SOfia, Foreign Languages Press, 1967.
~
Boyle, John Hunter. China and Jnpan at war, 1937-1945. the politics of
collaboration. Sthnford, Stanford Univ. Press, 1972.
Cardwell, Olive G. A secret war. Americans in China, 1944-1945. Carbondale,
Illinois, Southern Ill. Univ. Press, 1972.
Gillin, Donald. ~arlord; Yen Hsi-shan in Shansi province 1911-1949. Princeton,
Princeton University Press, 1967.
Heife~an, Ron.
Flying tigers: Cnennault in China. New York" Ballrntine
Books, 1971.
Pye, Lucian. Warlord politics; conf"lict and coalition in the moderrization
of Republican China. New York, Praeger, 1971.
Griffiths, Richard. Petain; a biography of Marshal Philippe Petain of Vichy.
~e~ York, Doubleday, 1972.
Joseph, ~~urice,
Saved f"rom the wolf's jaws,by Mone8tier~ Translated
from the French by sara Landau. n.p., 197-1
Germany and Austria
Heibel', He~ut. Goebbels. Trans. by John K. Dickinson. New York, Hawthorne
, Books, 1972.
Leibholz-Bonhoeffer, Sabine. The Bonhoeffers. portrait ot a family. New York,
st. ~~rtin's Press, 1972 (May).
Nicholls, Anthony and Erich Matthias, eds. Germany democracy and the triumph
of Hitler. New York, St. Martin's Press, 1972.
Whiting, Charles. Hitler's werewolves. New York, Stein & Day, 19T~ (May).
-10­
Great Britain and the Commonwealth
Dennis, Peter. Decision by default; peacetime conscription and British
de:ense 1919-1939. Durham, Duke Univ. Press, 1972.
Hess, Gs.ry R. America. encounters India. 1941-1947. John Hopkins Univ.
Pres 5, 1971.
Lee, Raymond. The London journal of Gerera1 Raymond E. 'Lee, 1940-1941.
Ed. by James Leutze. Boston, Little, Brown, 1971.
Long:-oa te, ~orman,
Ho., '\(6 lived then:, a history of everyday life
during the Second World War. London, Hutchinson, 1971.
Mansergh, ~;icholas, ed. The transfer of power, 1942-7, ";01. 3 London,
H. M. S·. 0. 1971­
F'a."lter-Do"..r,es, Mollie. London war notes. 1939-1945. Ed: by William Shawn.
New York, Farrar, 1971­
Yass, Marion. The home front: Britain, 1939-45. London, Wayland, 1971.
,!ta1y
Infield, Glenn B.
millan, 1971.
Disaster at Bari by Glenn B•. Infield.
New York, Mac­
Soviet Union
Fadeev, Aleksander. Leningrad in the days of the blockade, by A. Fadeyev.
Tr. fr(~ Russian by R.D. Charques. Westport, Conn., Greenwood Pr, 1971.
Hoeffding, 01eg. Soviet interdiction operations, 1941-45. Santa ~~nica,
Calif., Rand, 1970.
Hcff~ar.n, ,~ik P., and Frederic J. F1eron.
The conduct of Sov:et foreign
policy; nn analytical reader. Chicago, A1dine, Atherton, 1971.
Hyde, H. Montgomery. Stalin; the history of a dictator. New York,. Farrar,
1972.
lnber, VerI. Leningrad diary. New York, St. l'I'artins Press, 1972 (/Jay).
Levytsky, :~ris. The uses of terror; the Soviet secret police, 1917-1970.
New Yo:k, Coward, Iv'.cCann and Geoghegan, 1972.
~edvcdev, ;:oi A.
Let history judge; the origins and consequences of Stalinism.
New YO"K, Knopf, 1972.
Uni ted Sta" .cs
Allen, G'..re:.fread. Ha...- aii's war years. 1941-1945. Westport, Conn., Green­
",ood P."., 1971. (Repr'int).
Cole, ~~yne S. ~~erica first; the battle against intervention, 1940-1941,
by ~:::'Y1:e S. Cole. New York, Octagon Books, 1971, d953.
Fll.ubu:::, OrIa1 Eugene,
In this faraway land. Conway, Ark. River Road
?ress, c .1971­
G<xidis, John Lewis. The United states and the origins of the cold war,
1941-1947. New York, Columbia University Press, 1972.
Graha~, Ot's L.
compo The New Deal; the critical issues. Boston, Little,
Brow:;, 1971­
Po1~bcrg, Rich~rd. War and society,. the United States, 1941-1945.
Phi1adJ1phia, Lippincott, 1972.
Riggs, Rob~rt E. US/UN: foreign policy and international o~gnnization.
New Yo:~k, Appleton-Century, ,1971.·
-11United States (cont'd)
Russett, Bruce M. No clear and present danger; a skeptical view of the
. United states entry into World War II by Bruce M. Russett. New York,
Harper & Row, 1972.
U.S. Bureau of the Budget. The United States at -.rar: developnent and administration of the war program by the Federal Government. New York.
Da Capo, 1972. (Histori~al reports on war administration, no. 1).
I