·AMERICAN COMMITTEE ON THE HISTORY
OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
NEWSLETTER
Arthur I.. Funk, Chairman
Department of History
University of Florida
ISBN 0-89126-060-9
------YS SN 0 8 8 5 - 5668
Gainesville, Florida 32611
Permanent Directors
Charles F. Delzell
Vanderbilt University
Spring 1987
No. 37
Swphl'n K AmbrooYe
CONTENTS
General Information
2
The Newsletter
2
Membership
2
American Historical Association
400 A Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 200m
Note on Directory
2
Report on the 1986 Annual Meeting
The Business Meeting and the ACHSWW Re­
solution on Declassification of Cap­
tured German Records
The Session on MAGIC and ULTRA
3
Comite International
d 'Histoire de Ia J)euxieme
Guerre Mondiale
Jean Vanwelkenhuyzen, Prbiidetlt
Belgian Centre for Research
and Studies on the History
National Archives
Harold C. I}eulBch
Army War College
Stanley L. Falk
Center of Military History (ret.)
Maurice Matlnff
Center of Military History (ret.)
Ernest R. May
Harvard University
Gerhard L. Weinberg
University of North Carolina
Earl F. Ziemke
University of Georgia
Terms expiring 1987
!Jean C. Allard
Naval History Division
Philip A. Crowl
Nava! War Colle;~e (ret.)
Brig. Gen. A. F. H udey, USAF (ret.)
NfHth T~)'.a8 State Univers.ity
IJilVld Kahn
Creal Nt"ek, N,Y,
Wllrr~n
fl'. Kimball
Hutj;:'ers University
Richard H. Kohn
Hi@tory
Roberta Wohlstetter
Pan Heuristics, Los Angelp"g
Robert Wolfe
National Archives
Janet Ziegler
University of California
at Los Angeles
Terms expiring 1988
Brig. Gen James L. Collins, Jr.
Chief of Military History (ret.)
John Lewis Gaddis
Ohio University
Rohin Hi",ham
Kan~i1H Statt~ University
(~Iayton .Jam(~!'l
Missi!olsippi State University
Agnt'~
Arthur 1.. Funk
Department of History
F, Pt·tt,'rHon
H()()v(~r In~titution
Brig, n(,I1, Edwin II. HinllnOnH
Murin(' CurpN BiHtury and
MUHPumH
Duvid F. Trask
('('ntt'r of Military History
RusHell F. Wl'iJ.(lt'y
Tumpl(! University
(~ninp8vilk Florirll\ :~2()11
Th.> ACl/SWW ,.< aiiiliatl'li ""th:
William H. Canliffe
1>.
(i6~06
International Book
Review Coordination
University of New Orleans
Martin HIumer-son
Washington, D.C.
fo~orce
Department of History
Manhattan, Kansas
lJnivprsity of Florida
TlJrms expi,inR 19H6
Oftlce of Air
Robin Higham, Archivist
Kansas State University
H. Stuart Hughes
University of California
atSan Diego
Forrest C. Pogue
Dwight D. Eisenhower Institute
Donald S. Detwiler, S(>cretary
and N(>wsletter Editor
Department of History
Southern Illinois University
Carbondale, Illinois 62901
3
of the Second World War
Place de Louvain 4 - bte 20
1000 Brussels, Belgiam
4
Announcements and Queries
Eighth Naval History Symposium
Research Chair in Naval History
Query re U.S. Forces in England during World War II
Research Resources
Microfiche of the Dutch Underground Press, 1940-1945
The U.S. National Archives and the Presidential Libraries
U.S. National Archives Declassification Policy
Records of the Department of State
Records of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Records of the OSS
Records of the Office of Alien Property
Records of U.S. Army Commands
Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
Harry S Truman Library
Membership Directory (as of 31 December 1986)
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Established in 1967 lito promote historical research in the period
of World War II in all its aspects," the American Committee on
the History of the Second World War is affiliated with the Ameri­
can Historical Association, the International Committee for the
History of the Second World War, and corresponding national com­
mittees in many other countries, including Austria, Belgium, Can­
ada, France, East and West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Roman­
ia, the Soviet Union, Spain, and the United Kingdom.
The ACHSWW
meets annually with the American Historical Association.
THE NENSLETTER
The ACHSWN issues a semiannual newsletter.
The National Serial
Data Program of the Library of Congress has assigned it Interna­
tional Standard Serial Number (ISSN) 0885-5668.
Back issues of
the newsletter are available through the ACHSWW Archivist (at the
address on the letterhead) from MA/AH Publishing (now an imprint
of Sunflower University Press). The first eighteen issues (1968­
1978) are available as a spiral-bound, 360-page xerox paperback
(ISBN 0-89126-060-9) for $36.00. Subsequent back numbers are
available as single, unbound issues for $3.00 each.
(There is no
postal charge for prepaid orders to U. S. addresses, but a $4.00
shipping charge for orders to foreign and Canadian addresses. )
MEMBERSHIP
Membership in the ACHSWW is open to anyone interested in the era
of the Second World War. Annual membership dues are $10.00 ($2.00
for students with U.s. addresses), payable at the beginning of
each calendar year. There is no surcharge for members abroad, but
it is requested that dues be remitted directly to the committee
secretary (not through an agency or a subscription service) in
U.S. funds.
The newsletter, which is mailed at bulk rates within
the United states, will be sent by surface mail to foreign addres­
ses unless special arrangements are made to cover the cost of air­
mail postage.
DIRECTORY
This issue of the newsletter includes a directory of the member­
ship of the ACHSWW on the basis of information received by the
secretary by 31 December 1986.
(The first page of the newsletter
shows the membership of the Board of Directors as of the same
date; the results of the annual election, for which ballots are
due later in January, will be shown in the next issue.)
2
THE 1986 ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the ACHSWW was held in conjunction with
that of the American Historical Association at the Chicago Hyatt
Regency Hotel, 151 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60601, 27-30
December 1986.
The Business Meeting
The 1986 business meeting took place, as scheduled, from 5:00 p.m.
to almost 7:00 p.m., on Sunday, 28 December, under the chairman­
ship of Prof. Arthur L. Funk of the University of Florida. The
secretary and newsletter editor, Prof. Donald S. Detwiler, South­
ern Illinois University at Carbondale, gave the treasurer's report,
which was unanimously accepted, together with his recommendation
that student dues of $2.00 annually be restricted to those at U.S.
addresses, to whom the newsletter can be sent at bulk mail rates.
Prof. Funk reported on plans for a joint session with the AHA
to be held at the December 1987 meeting (in Washington, D.C.) in
honor of the late president of the International Committee, Henri
Michel. He said he hoped it would be possible for M. Michel's suc­
cessor as head of the International Committee, the distinguished
Belgian historian Jean Vanwelkenhuyzen, Director of the Belgian
Centre for Research and Studies on the History of the Second World
War, to participate in the session as a commentator. Dr. Funk al­
so asked the committee secretary, Dr. Detwiler, who will be a vis­
iting research professor at National Taiwan University during the
spring and summer of 1987, to make preliminary plans for a propos­
al, for the annual meeting in 1988, for a joint session with the
AHA focussing on the Second World War in Asia.
Prof. Gerhard Weinberg of the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, a Director of the ACHSWW and also a member of the Na­
tional Archives Liaison Committee of the Conference Group for Cen­
tral European History, reported on the status of captured German
cryptological records under joint Anglo-American custody. Follow­
ing an appeal to the Interagency Classification Review Committee in
1977, the National Security Agency did review and release some of
this material, which includes records of German efforts to break Al­
lied. codes.
However, much of this group of World War II and prewar
records has remained closed and has not been reviewed for declassi­
fication in years. Prof. Weinberg noted that the records are on
flimsy, deteriorating paper, making it urgent that they be processed
for microfilming before restitution to Germany.
Following a discus­
sion in which government as well as academic historians concurred on
the urgency of the matter, the committee unanimously resolved:
liThe American Committee on the History of the Second World War,
an affiliate of the American Historical Association, calls upon the
National Security Agency to initiate a prompt and thorough review
of all still classified captured German records pertaining to cryp­
tology with a view to declassifying them; and the committee re­
quests Prof. Gerhard Weinberg of its Board of Directors to pursue
this matter on its behalf during the coming year and to report on
it at the 1987 annual meeting."
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The Session on MAGIC and ULTRA in World War II
The formal joint session with the American Historical Associa­
tion, "MAGIC, ULTRA, and the Second World War: New Insights from
New Sources," was held under the chairmanship of Alexander S. Coch­
ran, Jr., of the Center of Military History of the Department of
the Army, on Monday afternoon, with a standing-room-only audience.
Mr. Cochran clarified the difference between the terms "MAGIC" and
"ULTRA." The latter is short for "Ultra Secret," a security clas­
sification higher than "Top Secret." Originally used to designate
the classification of the signal intelligence information derived
from decoding German messages in the British-controlled operation
in England, the term "ULTRA" came to be applied to the information
itself.
"HAGIC" is the corresponding term applied to information
derived from the American code-breaking operation against Japan.
It has sometimes been confused with ULTRA information, because it
was given the same "Ultra Secret" security classification.
Prof. Carl Boyd, Old Dominion Unversi ty, in a paper on "t>1AGIC,
the Japanese, and the Betrayal of Hitler," focussed on the extensive
information regarding German-Japanese relations, intra-Axis rela­
tions, and Hitler's intentions available from decoded radio reports
to Tokyo from the Japanese ambassador in Berlin, General Oshima.
Prof. Arthur Funk, University of Florida, presented a case
study of the operational impact of ULTRA intelligence. On the ba­
sis of his study of ULTRA documents and interviews with partici­
pants, Prof. Funk showed how General Patch had utilized intercept­
ed and decoded German radio messages in a series of tactical deci­
sions during the early weeks of the campaign in southern France.
In his comment, Prof. Gerhard Weinberg, University of North
Carolina, emphasized the historiographicaf importance of studies
such as Prof. Funk's, which not only review the information that
was gained, but also evaluate its contemporary impact by systemati­
cally studying the use to which it was actually put by decision­
makers at the time.
The second commentator, the session chairman, observed that
"in essence, . . . ULTRA allowed Patch to . . . be in a chess match
in which he already knew what his opponent's next move was going to
be, and his rapid and unexpected advance to the West Wall exceeded
all tactical and strategic expectations." Mr. Cochran also noted
that the still-unpublished official history of the campaign in
southern France will be the final volume in the U.S. Army in World
War II combat series. The draft of this volume, which was prepared
several years ago, is now being carefully revised to take ULTRA
into account.
Its author, who had completed three previously pub­
lished volumes in the official history series, as well as this
draft, before his retirement, had used as his primary sources the
Seventh Army journals, diaries, memoirs, and interviews. These
sources included information that was classified as "Top Secret,"
but not the signal intelligence information of the still higher
classification of ULTRA--the very existence of which was known to
very few.
"ULTRA was so closely held during the war," Hr. Cochran
said, "that, by directive, its messages were immediately destroyed
in the field after reading. While such practices eliminated any
paper trail at the time, they also eliminated the critical record
for the historian."
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ANNOUNCEMENTS AND QUERIES
Eighth Naval History Symposium, 24-25 September 1987
The History Department of the United States Naval Academy will
sponsor its Eighth Naval History Symposium on Thursday and Fri­
day, 24-25 September 1987. Past symposiums have brought together
historians concerned with the entire range of naval history--in­
eluding United States, European, and Third World navies and en­
compassing the ancient, medieval, and modern periods. This year's
symposium committee anticipates a similar range of papers.
Indi­
viduals wishing to propose a paper, or to offer an entire panel,
should submit an abstract to Assistant Professor William B. Cogar,
History Department, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD 21402-5044.
The deadline for proposals is 1 March 1987.
Research Chair in Naval History
The Director of Naval History, Dr. Ronald H. Spector, writes that
the Naval Historical Center, Department of the Navy, has estab­
lished the Secretary of the Navy1s Research Chair in Naval Histo­
ry, a competitive position that will allow its incumbent up to
three years to research and write a major monograph concerning
the history of the U.S. Navy since 1945. The award will amount
to approximately $50,000 per year plus allowances, as regulated
by the Intergovernmental Personnel Act.
The application deadline
is March 1, 1987. For further information, interested applicants
should write to Director of Naval History, Naval Historical Center,
Washington Navy Yard, Bldg. 57, Washington, DC 20374-0571.
Query re U.S. Forces in England during World War II
L. Lee, M.E.M.S. Dept., University of Wales Institute of Science
and Technology, Cathays Park, Cardiff CF1 3XE, Gt. Britain, writes:
"I am investigating the social effects and impact of the U.S. for­
ces stationed in England during World War II. At the present time
I am concentrating on the East Midlands area of England, the coun­
ties of Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, and Stafford­
shire. I have some sketchy details of a supply depot situated at
Sudbury, Egginton in the county of Derbyshire, which was a particu­
larly large camp. I would be very interested to find out more de­
tails of this base, particularly the divisions and regiments that
were stationed there.
I would be very much obliged if you would
let me have any information that you can on this subject. 1I
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RESEARCH RESOURCES
Microfiche of the Dutch Underground Press, 1940-1945
Inter Documentation Company BV The Netherlands (IDC) has announced
the microfiche publication of the collection of underground news­
papers circulated during the war in the occupied Netherlands and
subsequently assembled by the Netherlands State Institute for War
Documentation in Amsterdam. Use of the collection of some 1300
newspapers, 1940-1945, on 1831 fiche, is facilitated by an adapta­
tion of L. E. Winkel's collection catalogue, De Ondergrondse Pers
1940-1945 (1954), updated to show accessions since 1954, and giving
microfiche numbers for each title.
It includes an English summary.
The collection, together with a free microfiche reader, is avail­
able for $10,000.00 Swiss francs from IDC-Order Department, Post­
strasse 14, CH-6300 Zug, Switzerland. Regarding the collection,
the Director of the Netherlands State Institute for War Documenta­
tion (and Secretary-Treasurer of the International Committee on the
History of the Second World War) writes:
"The founding of the State Institute for Ii'Ja:r Document.ation in
Amsterdam on the 8th of May 1945 was already being prepared during
the last years of the German occupation of The Netherlands.
The
Institute considered its first responsibility to be the collecting
of all kinds of documents of historical value relating to the occu­
pation, especially those in the possession of private citizens,
where preservation might not be certain.
"By means of an intensive radio, press, and poster campaign,
the Institute succeeded in forming an almost complete collection of
the vast number of newspapers circulated clandestinely during the
war. This material ranged from primitively handwritten or typed
sheets, calling for opposition to the Nazis or containing simple
daily news items to professionally edited and printed papers filled
with political articles and views as well as pieces on national so­
cialism, measures imposed by the enemy, and during the later years
of the war expectations and concepts related to the reconstruction
of a "new democracy" in a liberated country, as well as to military
and political developments throughout the world.
"The tens of thousands of issues of these papers provide a
wealth of invaluable data on every conceivable aspect of a West
European nation during the Second World War, a rich source for his­
torical and sociological research."
The U.S. National Archives and the Presidential Libraries
U.S. National Archives Declassification Policy
The Records Declassification Division systematically reviews securi­
ity-classified documents accessioned by the National Archives. Un­
der the terms of Executive Order 12356, "National Security Informa­
tion," effective 1 August 1982, and the implementing directive is­
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sued by the Information Security Oversight Office, classified infor­
mation accessioned into the National Archives will be reviewed when
it becomes thirty years old. File series concerning intelligence
activities, intelligence sources and methods, and cryptology dating
after 1945 are not to be systematically reviewed before they become
fifty years old.
Records of the Department of State
The following files, declassified for research, are now available
for research in the Diplomatic Branch of the u.S. National Archives
in Washington, D.C., telephone (202) 523-3174:
Records of the Office of South Asian Affairs, 1939-53 (eight
cubic feet);
Records of U. Alexis Johnson as Director of the Office of
Northeast Asia Affairs, 1945-53 (one cubic foot);
Alpha-numeric file on Japan, 1952-54, and other records, cover­
ing the period 1945-53, created by the Office of Northwest
Asia Affairs (three cubic feet).
Records of the u.s. Joint Chiefs of Staff
The following documents have been declassified and are available in
the Military Reference Branch, telephone (202) 523-3340:
Central decimal file, 1942-50 (50 cubic feet);
U.S.-Brazil Military Commission records, 1942-54 (one cubic foot);
U.S.-Mexico Military Commission records, 1940-53 (one cubic foot).
Records of the Office of Strategic
Service~
Additional material has recently been opened for research in Record
Group 226 in the Military Reference Branch of the National Archives,
telephone (202) 523-3340.
Re-review has been conducted on selected series in the records of
the Central Information Division of the ass Research and Analysis
Branch. Many previously withheld documents have now been released
in whole or in part. The records re-reviewed were in the following
categories:
"Regular series" intelligence reports, 1941-45;
"XL series" intelligence reports, 1941-46;
"L series" intelligence reports, 1942-45; and
Intelligence reports relating to enemy logistics ("Order of
Battle series"), 1942-45.
Since the OSS Operational Archives, 1942-45, have been transferred
to the National Archives, the Records Declassification Division has
reviewed the records for possible additional declassification ac­ tions. To date, 1,333 cubic feet have been reviewed and released.
These records include the following:
The overseas cable file (230 cubic feet);
The OSS war diary for the European Theater of Operations (15
cubic feet);
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The history of the ass in London (11 cubic feet);
Combined Intelligence Committee reports (three cubic feet);
Administrative records of Washington Communications Office (one
cubic foot);
The ass Algiers headquarters file (15 cubic feet);
The ass History Office files (36 cubic feet);
The records of the Foreign Nationalities Branch relating to
American ethnic groups (44 cubic feet);
Miscellaneous files on Yugoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria (one cu­
bic foot);
Records of Special Forces operating behind enemy lines (two cu­
bic feet);
Reports and correspondence of the Secret Intelligence Branch
(17 cubic feet);
Washington Registry Office intelligence from Secret Intelligence
Branch field files (155 cubic feet);
Administrative records of the Censorship and Documents Branch
(two cubic feet);
Operational Groups (commands) field intelligence reports, the
ass theater officer's correspondence, and draft histories (18
cubic feet);
London field files (17 cubic feet),
Washington counterintelligence files (15 cubic feet);
Field radio and cable files (47 cubic feet);
Special Funds, Special Projects, Pacific Coast Area miscellan­
eous records (121 cubic feet);
Washington Communications Branch records (29 cubic feet);
Washington field office miscellaneous records (62 cubic feet);
Administrative records of the Washington X-2 (counterintelli­
gence) Branch (one cubic foot);
Washington Office collection of field station records (102 cubic
(feet);
Pacific Coast Office records for morale operations, marine units,
and schools and training field stations records (31 cubic feet);
ass New York Secret Intelligence Branch records (two cubic feet);
Research and Analysis and Research and Development Branch Rec­
ords (36 cubic feet);
Operation and support records (89 cubic feet);
New York Office collection of overseas station records (45 cubic
feet) ;
Field office files (73 cubic feet);
New York "George ll Office records relating to European economic
matters (seven cubic feet);
ass section Seventh Army records (three cubic feet);
New York Secret Intelligence Branch records (13 cubic feet);
Coordinator of Information/aSS records from the Office of the
Director, General Donovan (three cubic feet);
Records of ass operations in the Mediterranean and Burma (15
cubic feet);
ass New York Office and European and Far East field station rec­ ords (32 cubic feet);
Records of the Latin American Section of the Research and Analy­ sis Branch (one cubic foot); and
Research and Analysis Branch and Department of State, Office of
Research and Intelligence records (five cubic feet).
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Records of the Office of Alien Property
The Motion Picture, Sound and Video Branch of the Special Archives
Division has received a collection of audiovisual material, now in
Record Group 131, originally seized in 1942 from the New York head­
quarters of the German-American Vocational League, an organization
of German immigrants with ties to Germany.
In addition to approxi­
mately eighty-seven sound recordings, primarily of marches and band
music, there are approximately forty reels of 16mm motion picture
film containing footage of Hitler summer youth camp activities in
Offenberg, Germany; Camp Bergwald in the Catskill Mts., N.Y.; and a
youth vacation camp in St. Louis, Missouri.
Records of U.S. Army Commands, 1942­
The Motion Picture, Sound and Video Branch of the Special Archives
Division has received a collection of approximately 50 small rolls
of 16mm black-and-white motion pictures and four sound recordings,
now in Record Group 338, found among the records of the U.S. Army
Europe, Judge Advocate Division, War Crimes Branch. The material
contains assembled footage of the Malmedy line during the Battle of
the Bulge, as well as footage of the liberation of POW camps in re­
lation to the War Crimes investigations into the Malmedy massacre
and other atrocities against American POWs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Libr~
The Roosevelt Library has recently opened approximately 35 cubic
feet of papers of James Rowe, Jr., to researchers. The materials
consist primarily of his correspondence while Administrative Assist­
ant to President Roosevelt, 1938-41, Assistant Attorney General,
1941-43, and member of the President's Commission to Reorganize the
Government, 1947-49. There are also files relating to Mr. Rowe's
work as advisor to Francis Biddle, who served as a judge at the
Nuremberg war crime trials, 1946.
Harry S Truman Library
Oral history transcripts recently accessioned by the Library include
interviews with Dirk Stikker, Netherlands' Minister of Foreign Af­
fairs, 1948-52, and chairman, Organization for European Economic Co­
operation, 1950-52; Dean Acheson, Under Secretary and Secretary of
State during the Truman administration; and Frederick E. Nolting,
Jr., assistant chief of the State Department's North European Af­
fairs Division and assistant to the Deputy Under Secretary of State,
1948-53.
In addition, classified materials have recently been de­
classified in the records of the Psychological Strategy Board and
the records of the National Security Council (less than one cubic
foot, in each case).
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MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY
Members of the American Committee on the History of the Second
World War are listed below in alphabetical order. The entries
reflect the information provided on the annual membership renewal
form--in some cases the individual or institutional name and ad­
dress only, in others, the member's academic, military, or other
rank or title and affiliation, as well as any particular area[s]
of interest or specialization.
FREDRICK AANDAHL
232 SHADY BROOK LANE
PRINCETON, NJ 08540
Diplomacy, intelligence activities--primarily Europe and
United States
DINA ABRAMOWICZ, LIBRARIAN
YIVO INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH
1048 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, NY 10028
The Holocaust
PROF. HENRY M. ADAMS
1221 LAS CANOAS LANE
SANTA BARBARA, CA 93105
Modern European and German history, and World Wars I
& II
ALAN C. AIMONE
4 CORONATION PATH
NEWBURGH, NY 12550
Military sources of information--books, manuscripts, video
tapes, oral history, illustrations
NAT'L AIR & SPACE MUSEUM LIBR.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
WASHINGTON, DC 20560
PROF. KANJI AKAGI
MIL. HIST. DEPT., NAT'L DEF. COLLEGE
2-2-1, NAKAMEGURO
MEGURO-KU, TOKYO 153
JAPAN
Southeast Asia--Indochina; strategy and policy
DEAN C. ALLARD
4823 N. 15TH STREET
ARLINGTON, VA 22205
Naval and maritime history
MR. PETER R. ALLEN
28049 PETRINA CT.
HAYWARD, CA 94545
WWII--European theater; German Armed Forces; Waffen-SS and
the Balkans
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PROF. STEPHEN E. AMBROSE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70148
Eisenhower
STEVE E. ANDEREGGEN
P. O. BOX 2093
JUNEAU, AK 99803
WWII Pacific, Guadalcanal, naval battles
PROF. DR. K. O. FRHR. v. ARETIN
DIREKTOR, INSTITUT FUER EUROP. GESCHICHTE
ALTE UNIVERSITAETSSTR. 19
D-6500 MAINZ
FED. REP. OF GERMANY
CHIEF HISTORIAN
CENTER OF MILITARY HISTORY, D.A.
WASHINGTON, DC 20314
HEADQUARTERS
CENTER OF MILITARY HISTORY! D.A.
WASHINGTON, DC 20314
MILITARY HISTORY INSTITUTE
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
CARLISLE BARRACKS, PA 17013
MRS. HELEN M. BAILEY
9451 LEE HIGHWAY, APT. 815
FAIRFAX, VA 22031
National security policy
PROF. JAY W. BAIRD
HIST. DEPT., MIAMI UNIV.
OXFORD, OH 45056
Third Reich; Nazi propaganda; Nazi cinema
RICHARD A. BAKER
HISTORIAN, U. S. SENATE
WASHINGTON, DC 20510
DANIEL W. BARTH ELL
5801 MERTON CT. #283
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22311
Impact of WWII on the societies of the major countries
involved, particularly the U. S.
MR. PAUL R. BARTROP
SCHOOL OF SOC. SCI., GIPPSLAND INST. OF ADV. ED.
SWITCHBACK ROAD
CHURCHILL, VICTORIA 3842
AUSTRALIA
The Holocaust (1933-45); resistance and collaboration in Nazi­
occupied Europe; 1930s diplomacy; social history and the home
front in Europe
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WILLIAM H. BARTSCH
2510 FREETOWN DRIVE
RESTON, VA 22091-2514
Philippines campaign, 1941-42; Pacific War 1937-45
ERIC BAUER
BOX 1000
LONG BEACH, NY 11561
German politics prior to and during war, European Theater of
Operations, Holocaust
K. JACK BAUER
DEPT. OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY STUDIES
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
TROY, NY 12180-3590
U. S. naval operations; national strategy formation
ROGER A. BEAUMONT
HIST. DEPT., TEXAS A & M UNIV.
COLLEGE STATION, TX 77843
Commmand-and-control; air power; special operations/units
MRS. HELEN P. ("SKY PHILLIPS") BEAVEN
6018 MAYFAIR LANE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22310
Philippines, 1941-45, including U. S. Air Corps, POWs, Fil-Am
guerilla fighters
PROF. EARL R. BECK
HIST. DEPT., FLORIDA STATE UNIV.
TALLAHASSEE, FL 32306
German home front
PROF. WARREN A. BECK
HIST. DEPT., CAL. STATE UNIV.
FULLERTON, CA 92634
ROBERT L. BEISNER
HIST. DEPT., AMERICAN UNIV.
4400 MASS. AVE., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
U. S. diplomatic history; recent military history; causes of
war and peace
DAVID J. BELL
4712 W. POINT LOMA BLVD., NO.6
SAN DIEGO, CA 92107
High school history
ERNEST L. BELL, III
54 SCHOOL STREET (BOX F)
KEENE, NH 03431
ULTRA
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MR. TRISTAN E. BEPLAT
ONE HASLET AVENUE
PRINCETON, NJ 08540
Japan, Korea, China, Philippines
PROF. ALAN BEYERCHEN
HIST. DEPT., OHIO STATE UNIV.
106 DULLES HALL, 230 W. 17TH AVE.
COLUMBUS, OH 43210-1367
German history, application of science to warfare, postwar
German occupation, gas warfare in WWI and implications for
WWII
CHAN AN BIEDERMANN
3 MIVZA KADESH ST., P. O. BOX 4098
JERUSALEM 91040
ISRAEL
German Army, the conflict between Germany & Russia
GUY LAURENT BLANCHET
P. O. BOX 22
NORTH HAVEN, CT 06473
French resistance; commando & airborne operations and the
French Foreign Legion in World War II
LARRY I. BLAND
502 PICKETT ST.
LEXINGTON, VA 24450
George C. Marshall
MURRAY TEIGH BLOOM
40 HEMLOK DRIVE
GREAT NECK, NY 11024
Wartime counterfeiting of currencies; the bank note world:
the public and private makers of the world's paper currencies
ELEANOR BLUMENBERG
NATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF BINAI BIRITH
823 UNITED NATIONS PLAZA
NEW YORK, NY 10017
MARTIN BLUMENSON
3900 WATSON PLACE, N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
European side of WWII
CHARLES H. BOGART
201 PIN OAK PLACE
FRANKFORT, KY 40601
Coast defense, Japanese AFV, WWII Channel Islands
13
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EDWARD J. BOONE, Jr.
MacARTHUR MEMORIAL, MacARTHUR SQUARE
NORFOLK, VA 23510
Life and times of General Douglas MacArthur; the War in the
Pacific, especially the Southwest Pacific; careers of staff
and associates of the general
CARL BOYD
HIST. DEPT., OLD DOMINION UNIV.
NORFOLD, VA 23508
Axis relations--WWII
PROF. HENDERSON B. BRADDICK
INT. REL. DEPT., LEHIGH UNIV.
BETHELEHEM, PA 18015
Inter-war international politics
ROBERT L. BRANDFON
26 HILLSIDE TERRACE
BELMONT, MA 02178
U. S. economic diplomacy, WWII
PROF. RENNIE W. BRANTZ
HIST. DEPT., APPALACHIAN ST. UNIV.
BOONE, NC 28608
Modern Germany
FREDERICK J. BREIT
105 W. TIETAN
WALLA WALLA, WA 99362
Soviet Union, Nazi Germany
ROY BRODSKY
2929 PEACOCK ST.
HOPE MILLS, NC 28348
WWII Bibliognost, war: film, video, art, photographs &
slides, weaponry, uniform & the essence
WILLIAM M. BROOKS
4901 INDIAN TRAIL
WILMINGTON, NC 28403
Foreign volunteers of Nazi Germany, Vichy France, German
small arms, Waffen-SS
GEORGE C. BROWDER
HIST. DEPT., SUC FREDONIA
FREDONIA, NY 14063
Police & security agencies
PROF. CHARLES BURDICK
HIST. DEPT., SAN JOSE STATE UNIV.
SAN JOSE, CA 95192-0107
Germany--WWI/WWII
14
OTTO B. BURIANEK
HIST. DEPT., EMORY UNIV.
ATLANTA, GA 30322
Relief, refugees, displaced persons, UNRRA (United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Administration)
PROF. BERNARD V. BURKE
HIST. DEPT., PORTLAND STATE UNIV.
PORTLAND, OR 97207
American diplomatic history; German history, American Colonial
JAMES MacGREGOR BURNS
HIGH MOWING, 601 BEE HILL ROAD
WILLIAMSTOWN, MA 01267
World War II, Korea, Vietnam, grand strategy, political lead­
ership, Soviet-American relations
PROF. RICHARD D. BURNS
CENTER, STUDY OF ARMAMENT & DISARMAMENT
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
LOS ANGELES, CA 90032
KEITH BURWELL
1104 SHEFFIELD CT.
BENSALEM, PA 19020
The church during World War II
ARTHUR R. BUTZ
2214 CENTRAL STREET
EVANSTON, IL 60201
Jewish "Holocaust"
MARTHA H. BYRD
225 CRESCENT DRIVE
DAVIDSON, NC 28036-1659
Claire Chennault, air power
PROF. JOHN C. CAIRNS
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF TORONTO
TORONTO, CANADA M5S 1A1
France, Britain, 1939-40
PROF. RAYMOND CALLAHAN
HIST. DEPT., 401 EWG, UNIV. OF DEL.
NEWARK, DE 19716
Anglo-American alliance strategy
DIANN CAMPBELL
1109 LONGWOOD DRIVE
BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401
Women in the military, women on the horne front, social history
1 5
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MR. RALPH CARLSON
VICE-PRESIDENT, GARLAND PUBL., INC.
136 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK, NY 10016
JAMES A. CHAPPELL
5851 VIKING DRIVE
HOUSTON, TX 77092
Guadalcanal & fast carrier warfare
CHARLES W. CHAPPIUS
HIST. DEPT., CHICAGO STATE UNIV.
95TH STREET AND KING DRIVE
CHICAGO, IL 60628
German history; 20th-century diplomatic history
PROF. FREDERICK B. CHARY
HIST. DEPT., INDIANA UNIV. N. W.
GARY, IN 46408
Balkans, Holocaust
JIAN CHEN
HIST. DEPT., SIUC
CARBONDALE, IL 62901
Origins of World War II; international relations prior to and
during wartime
DR. CALVIN L. CHRISTMAN
SOC. SCI. DIV., CEDAR VALLEY COLLEGE
LANCASTER, TX 75134-3799
Historiography; U. S. economic mobilization for war
PROF. RAY S. CLINE
3027 N. POLLARD ST.
ARLINGTON, VA 22207
Strategy and international alliance relationships
DR. ROBERT W. COAI\:LEY
3610 DANNY'S LANE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22311
U. S. Army in World War II
LOUIS R. COATNEY
9706 TRAPPERS LANE
JUNEAU, AK 99801
Military and naval war gaming; Great Patriotic War;
Katyn/Khatyn; Kuriles, '45; Italian fleet; U.S.S. Juneau
ALEXANDER S. COCHRAN, Jr.
U. S. ARMY CENTER OF MIL. HIST.
WASHINGTON, DC 20314-0200
Intelligence; Anglo-American strategy; Mediterranean Theater;
the ETO
16
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PETER F. COHEN
EVERMANN APTS 676
BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401
International relations & strategic studies; application of
military history to current tactical problems
WAYNE S. COLE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20742
American Isolationism; American entry into World War II;
Franklin D. Roosevelt; U. S. relations with Norway, 1905-1955
GENERAL J. LAWTON COLLINS
4000 MASS. AVE., N.W. #1323
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
JAMES L. COLLINS, Jr.
ZULLA VINEYARDS, Po O. BOX 1331
MIDDLEBURG, VA 22117
History of US Army--especially World War I and afterwards
MARY ELLEN CONDON-RALL
3508 BERET LANE
WHEATON, MD 20906
WWII medical history, modern Britain, British naval history
THEODORE F. COOK
3775-F MIRAMAR ST.
LA JOLLA, CA 92037
Japanese military history; comparative military elites; in­
telligence history
MR. ROBIN E. COOKSON
MILITARY REFERENCE BRANCH
U. S. NATIONAL ARCHIVES
WASHINGTON, DC 20408
Eastern front, European air war
MICHAEL K. COX
304 W. 51ST STREET
DAVENPORT, IA 52806
U. S. history, 1400-1986; U. S. military history & World
War II in particular
PROF. PHILIP A. CROWL
7 SPRINDRIFT WAY
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21403
Amphibious warfare; naval history
WILLIAM H. CUNLIFFE
6601 OXHORN COURT
COLUMBIA, MD 21044
Archives
17
PROF. ROBERT DALLEK
HIST. DEPT., UCLA
LOS ANGELES, CA 90024
American diplomatic history
ALEXANDER DALLIN
607 CABRILLO AVE.
STANFORD, CA 94305
USSR, Germany, Big Three
MILTON DANK
1022 SERPENTINE LANE
WYNCOTE, PA 19095
Airborne operations in WWII, particularly glider tactics;
German occupation of Northwest Europe
DON DAUDELIN
OFFICE OF STUDENT ADVOCATE
UNION BLDG., WIU
MACOMB, IL 61455
Pacific
PROF. CHARLES F. DELZELL
HIST. DEPT., VANDERBILT UNIV.
NASHVILLE, TN 37235
Modern Italy; Fascism; resistance movements
PROF. JOHN A. DeNOVO
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF WISC.
MADISON, WI 53706
U. S. foreign relations--20th century; emphasis on the Middle
East
CARLO W. D'ESTE
440 BRASSIE WAY
P.O. BOX 471
NEW SEABURY, MA 02649
DR. DONALD S. DETWILER
201 TRAVELSTEAD LANE
CARBONDALE, IL 62901
(Prof. of Hist., SIUC; ACHSWW Secretary & Newsletter Editor)
German history; World War II, 1937-1945; historical bibliography
HAROLD C. DEUTSCH
1666 COFFMAN
ST. PAUL, MN 55100
Intelligence, notably intercept (ULTRA); German military con­
spiracy
RICHARD DiNARDO
2316 E. 3RD ST.
BROOKLYN, NY 11223
Military history, particularly 20th-century Germany and World
War II
18
LAURENCE J. DiSTEFANO, Jr.
4098 DANTE AVENUE
VINELAND, NJ 08360
War crimes
CPT WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY
10402 100TH ST. SW
TACOMA, WA 98498
Russian military history and intelligence
MR. W. A. B. DOUGLAS
DIRECTORATE OF HIST., NAT'L DEF. HQ.
OTTAWA, ON'l'ARIO
CANADA K1 A OK2
HENRY L. DURANT, LT. COL., AUS (Ret.)
P. O. BOX 2044
COLUMBIA, SC 29202
Intelligence, counterintelligence & special operations during
WWIIi Operation TORCH
PROF. DR. MILAN S. DURICA
VIA SANTUARIO, 130
1-35030 ABANO TERME, PADOVA
ITALY
Prof. of East European Hist.; German-Slovak relations, Slovak
diplomatic history
PROF. FRANK T. EDWARDS
121 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
CALIFORNIA, PA 15419
U. S. WWII: operations, ETO
JOHN D. EFAW
515 E. ILLINOIS AVE.
PEORIA, IL 61603
Intelligence & bibliography
PROF. HOWARD M EHRMANN
THE WOODNER, A-1009
3636 16TH ST., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20010
Diplomatic history of Europe, 1870-1919, and 1931-1945; and
Italian foreign policy, 1870-1945
ROBERT H. ELLIOTT
HIST. DEPT., JERSEY CITY STATE COLLEGE
JERSEY CITY, NJ 07305
World War I, 20th-century political, diplomatic, & military
history
DONALD E. EMERSON
5303 146TH AVE., S.E.
BELLEVUE, WA 98006
German rearmament 1918/42; escape & evasion 1939/45; p/w
intelligence 1939/45
19
Lt.Col. KENNETH W. ESTES
179 C PRINCE GEORGE ST.
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401
European volunteers in German Army/SS; amphibious operations;
tactical doctrine; naval operations
ALINE M. FAIRBANKS
3317 HARRISON STREET
EVANSTON, IL 60201
Resistance movements; D-Day invasion
DR. STANLEY L. FALK
2310 KIMBRO STREET
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22307
World War II, particularly in the Pacific; prisoners of war;
arms control; national security affairs
MR. RUSSELL G. FISHER
969 RUNNING BROOK WAY
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401
World War II; intelligence
PROF. WILLARD ALLEN FLETCHER
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF DELAWARE
NEWARK, DE 19716
Modern Germany
GEORGE Q. FLYNN
HIST. DEPT., BOX 4529
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY
LUBBOCK, TX 79409
Military draft; Selective Service; home front; recent U.S.
GERALD B. FORRETTE
2603 NEWTON AVE. SO.
MINNEAPOLIS, ~rn 55405
World War II intelligence operations
DR. DAVID A. FOY
111 GAYWOOD DRIVE
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OH 43950
Treatment of POWs, Nazi Germany, military intelligence
PROF. WILLARD C. FRANK, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., OLD DOMINION UNIV.
NORFOLK, VA 23508
Spanish Civil War; strategy & policy of WWII
PROF. PAUL G. FRIED
18 WEST 12TH STREET
HOLLAND, MI 49423
Rise of Fascism in Germany; Nuernberg trials; wartime
resistance movements; Austrian Anschluss
20
HENRY FRIEDLANDER
212 WOODSIDE AVE.
RIDGEWOOD, NJ 07450
Nazi Germany & Holocaust; postwar war crimes trials
BRUCE B. Fl1YE
1924 SHEELY DRIVE
FORT COLLINS, CO 80526
General interest.
No research interest
DR. ARTHUR L. FUNK
3445 N.W. 30TH BLVD.
GAINESVILLE, FL 32605
(Prof. of Hist., emer., Univ. of Fla.; Chairman, ACHSWW, and
Vice-President, International Committee)
Political history of World War II, particularly France
DR. ROBERT FYNE
ENGL. DEPT., KEAN COLLEGE
MORRIS AVENUE
UNION, NJ 07083
The Hollywood propaganda films of World War II
PROF. JOHN LEWIS GADDIS
HIST. DEPT., OHIO UNIV.
ATHENS, OH 45701-2979
Soviet-American relations; strategy and policy
T. C. SCOTT GARRETT
MARINE MIL. ACADEMY
320 IWO JIMA BLVD.
HARLINGEN, TX 78550
20th-century Europe
HANS W. GATZKE
56 FARRELL ROAD
vlESrrON, C'l' 06883
Germany 1890 - present; European diplomacy 1914-1945; U.S.­
German relations
ROHLAND P. GILL
610 EASTLAND AVE.
RUS'l'ON, LA 71270
DR. JOHN GIMBEL
1145 CHESTER AVE.
AHCA'l'A, CA 95521
Postwar Germany, the Occupation of Germany, Cold War
ALFRED GOLDBERG
3842 N. 26TH ST.
ARLINGTON, VA 22207
Military history; foreign policy
21
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HUGH GOLWAY
42857 DEEP FOREST DR.
COARSEGOLD, CA 93614
Studies in command; POWs
GRANT K. GOODMAi:~
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KS 66045
Japan--World War II, Japanese occupations, Philippines
DR. JOHN W. GORDON
DEPT. OF HIST., THE CITADEL
CHARLESTON, SC 29409-0250
JOHN G. GOTZEN
4422 FIELDGREEN RD.
BALTIMORE, MD 21236
All WWlI-armor & artillery; intelligence--all facets; US Army
oerations in northwest Europe, 1944-1945
PROF. LLOYD J. GRAYBAR
HIST. DEPT., EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIV.
RICHMOND, KY 40475
US naval history, WWI, WWII, A-bomb, New Deal, Progressive Era
LT. COL. JOHN F. GUILMARTIN, Jr., USAF
EDITOR, AIR UNIVERSITY REVIEW, BLDG. 1211
MAXWELL AFB, AL 36112
PROF. BANS KARL GUNTHER
HIST. DEPT., BLOOMSBURG UNIV.
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
Guerrilla warfare; Third Reich
DR. MILTON O. GUSTAFSON
DIPLOMATIC BRANCH
NATIONAL ARCHIVES
WASHINGTON, DC 20408
Dept. of State--administrative history; Archives
PROF. JOHN McV. HAIGHT, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., LEHIGH UNIV.
BETHLEHEM, PA 18015
American aid to Britain from Dunkirk to Pearl Harbor
DR,. CHARLES R. HALS'l'EAD
HIST. DEPT., WASHINGTON COLLEGE
CHESTERTOWN, MD 21620
Twentieth-century Spanish and Portuguese diplomatic history
JOSEPH P. HARAHAN
8209 DABNEY AVE.
SPRINGFIELD, VA 22152
Army Air Forces in WWII, strategic bombing, communications
technologies
22
J. M. HARPER, COLONEL USAF RET.
1301 S. SCOTT ST., APT. 705
ARLINGTON, VA 22204
Western Europe, North Africa and the Near East, 1939-1943,
inclusive
SERIAL RECORDS DIVISION
HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY
CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
DR .. JOHN HENRY HATCHER
5251 ROLLING ROAD
SPRINGFIELD, VA 2251-1103
Modern US military; German cultural
PROF. WALDO HEINRICHS
903 WINDING LANE
MEDIA, PA 19063
US diplomatic, US-East Asia, US naval
CARL J. HEINZE
6822 LYONS ST.
MORTON GROVE, IL 60053
Italy; Battle of the Bulge; commandos/rangers
PROF. THOMAS T. HELDE
HIST. DEPT., GEORGETOWN UNIV.
WASHINGTON, DC 20057
Evolution of war aims & peace planning
DR. KATHERINE L. HERBIG (56 Iii)
DEPT. OF NAT. SECURITY AFFAIRS
NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL
MONTEREY, CA 93943
Military history, history of intelligence, American history
PROF. ROBERT E. HERZSTEIN
510 TRENHOLM ROAD
COLUMBIA, SC 29206
Nazi propaganda, Axis diplomacy, Holocaust
PROF. EDMUND HICKS
427 EDGEWOOD LANE
MOREHEAD, KY 40351
Aviation, European-African Theater
PROF. TRUMBULL HIGGINS
250 MERCER STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10012
Modern military history since 1900
23
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PROF. ROBIN HIGHAM
2961 NEVADA STREET
MANHATTAN, KS 66502
Air, official histories, British, bibliography
PROF. DR. ANDREAS HILLGRUBER
FRANZSTRASSE 11
5 KOELN 1
FED. REP. OF GERMANY
MURAMATSU HIROYUKI
94 6-CHOME, KASHIWAI-CHO
KASUGAI-CITY, AICHI-KEN
JAPAN 486
French political history
WILLIAM A. HOISINGTON
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF ILL. AT CHICAGO CIRCLE
CHICAGO, IL 60680
Modern France and Morocco (20th century)
PROF. I. B. HOLLEY, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., DUKE UNIV.
DURHAM, NC 27706
Military history, esp. doctrinal studies
EDWARD L. HOMZE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NE 68588-0327
Modern Germany, Luftwaffe, economic history of Germany
DAVID K. HOUCK
37 CARLETON DRIVE
PITTSBURGH, PA 15243
Civil War; WWI; WWlli Korea
PROF. H. STUART HUGHES
8531 AVENIDA DE LAS ONDAS
LA JOLLA, CA 92037
ALFRED F. HURLEY
828 SKYLARK DRIVE
DENTON, TX 76205
History of military aviation
ALBERT E. HURT, ESQ.
509 PROFESSIONAL BLDG.
363 S. MAIN ST.
DECATUR, IL 62523
Pacific theater; Philippines; war crimes
FRANK HUYETTE
403 SACRAMENTO STREET
AUBURN, CA 95603
Propaganda and youth during war
24
PROF. IRWIN HYATT
HIST. DEPT., EMORY UNIV.
ATLANTA, GA 30322
Pacific War
MR. DAVID IRVING
81 DUKE STREET
LONDON W.1
ENGLAND
STANLEY ITKIN
25 ADAMS ST.
BROOKLYN, NY 11201
Navies; Bataan; small countries
PROF. HISAO IWASHIMA
6-23-4 OKUSAWA
SETAGAYA-KU
TOKYO
JAPAN 158
Intelligence and strategic planning /decision making; "Magic"
and "Ultra"; international political communication and security
DR. D. CLAYTON JAMES
1702 LINDEN DRIVE
STARKSVILLE, MS 39759
Pacific War; MacArthur; strategy & command
PROF. HARRY P. JEFFREY
HIST. DEPT., CAL. STATE UNIV.
800 N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD.
FULLERTON, CA 92634
U. S. political, 1939-45
FRED M. JOHNSON
110 CRESCENT HILL DRIVE
RICHMOND, KY 40475
General, all-around superficialist
PAUL V. JOLIET
HIST. DEPT., ST. BONAVENTURE UNIV.
ST. BONAVENTURE, NY 14778
French-American military relations; Italian campaign
DR. VINCENT C. JONES
7706 MEADOW LANE
CHEVY CHASE, MD 20815
American military history in the 20th century; history of
military technology (especially atomic energy)
DR. DAVID KAHN
120 WOOLEYS LANE
GREAT NECK, NY 11023
Military & political intelligence
25
GEORGE H. KELLING
4223 DAUPHINE DR.
SAN ANTONIO, TX 78218
British Empire--20th century
PROF. GEORGE O. KENT
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF MD.
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20742
Modern Europe, modern Germany, European dipl.
centuries)
(19th & 20th
YOICHI KIBATA
9TH BLDG., DEPT. OF ARTS & SCIENCES
THE UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO
3-8-1 KOMABA, MEGURO-KU
TOKYO 153
JAPAN
(Secretary, Japanese Comm. on the Hist. of the Second World War)
JEFFREY KIMBALL
HIST. DEPT., MIAMI UNIV.
OXFORD, OH 45056
U. S. history; international relations; Vietnam War; WWII
PROF. WARREN F. KIMBALL
19 LARSEN ROAD
SOMERSET, NJ 08873
WWII diplomacy
PROF. GERALD R. KLEINFELD
HIST. DEPT., ARIZONA STATE UNIV.
TEMPE, AZ 85287
German-Russian front
MAJOR TED M. KLUZ
AIR WAR COLLEGE (DFPC)
MAXWELL AFB, AL 36112-5522
DOD organization 1944-47, USAF doctrine formulation 1947-51,
roots of Cold War, Yalta
RICHARD H. KOHN
1058 ROCKY RUN ROAD
McLEAN, VA 22102
Air power; US strategy
PAUL A. C. KOISTINEN
RIST. DEPT., CAL ST. UNIV.
NORTHRIDGE, CA 91330
U. S., political, economic, military; specialty political
economy of warfare
LT. COL. ADAM A. KOMOSA, PhD, RET.
CIRCLE "K" ACRES, ROUTE 1, BOX 294
COLUMBIA, KY 42728
World War II; 82nd AlB Division
26
PROF. ARNOLD KRAMMER
HIST. DEPT., TEXAS A & M UNIV.
COLLEGE STATION, TX 77843
German prisoners of war; social history of Third Reich;
synthetic fuel
JOHN A. KREBS, Jr.
531 GOLDEN STREET
LITITZ, PA 17543
General Staff, ULTRA, Eastern Front
LAWRENCE W. LAMB, Jr.
6383 OLD ALLEGAN ROAD, R.R.#2
HAMILTON, MI 49419
JOHN W. LANGDON
LE MOYNE COLLEGE
SYRACUSE, NY 13214
Nazi expansionism; German military history; German foreign
policy
DR. KARL G. LAREW
HIST. DEPT., TOWSON STATE UNIV.
TOWSON, MD 21204
U. S. Army; Battle of France, Battle of Britain, Pearl Harbor
ROBERT H. LARSON
HIST. DEPT., LYCOMING COLLEGE
WILLIAMSPORT, PA 17701
British army in the 20th century
JOSEPH P. LASH
20 EAST 9TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10003
Roosevelt and Churchill
THEODORE LAUER
2 2 3 3 E. 26TH ST.
BROOKLYN, NY 11229
France, Vichy; WWII; Holocaust
PROF. LOYD E. LEE
27 MAPLE AVENUE
HIGHLAND, NY 12528
Germany
JOHN M. LEEDS, Jr.
5237 ASTOR COURT
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23464
Kriegsmarine, German naval command structures, German naval
operations, U. S. naval operations {Pacific and Atlantic}
27
DAVID J. LEES
10 HAMILTON ROAD
ROMFORD RM2 5SB, ESSEX
ENGLAND
German U-boat operations and command structure
DR. LORRAINE M. LEES
HIST. DEPT., OLD DOMINION UNIV.
NORFOLK, VA 23508
U. S. foreign policy--20th century; U.S.-Yugoslav relations-­
1940s
MELVYN P. LEFFLER
HIST. DEPT., VANDERBILT UNIV.
NASHVILLE, TN 37235
U. S. foreign relations
WILLIAM G. LEWIS
1223 G STREET, N.E.
WASHINGTON, DC 20002
DR. F. H. LITTELL
POB 172
MERION, PA 19066
Church struggle/Nazi religious politics, Holocaust
WALTER LORD
116 EAST 68TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10021
Naval war in the Pacific; Dunkirk
PROF. ROBERT WILLIAM LOVE, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., USNA
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21402
U. S. naval diplomacy & policy: WWII & Jacksonian
JOHN LUKACS
VALLEY PARK ROAD
PHOENIXVILLE, PA 19460
DR. RICHARD C. LUKAS
DEPT. OF HIST. AND POL. SCIENCE
TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIV.
COOKEVILLE, TN 38501
CHARLES V. P. VON LUTTICHAU
THE COLONNADE, APT. 1118
2801 NEW MEXICO AVE., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20007
Military history; modern European; WWII in Europe; Russo­
German War; Vietnam War
DR. WAYNE LUTTON
P. O. BOX 214
MANITOU SPRINGS, CO 80829
Air & naval history; Mediterranean Theater WWII; European Axis
28
CHARLES B. MacDONALD
5300 COLUMBIA PIKE
ARLINGTON, VA 22204
WWII--Europe
DAVID MacISAAC
3411 ROYAL CARRIAGE DR.
MONTGOMERY, AL 36116
Military history, with a special interest in military aviation
history
BENEDICT V. MACIUIKA
HIST. DEPT., U-103, UNlV. OF CONN.
STORRS, CT 06268
WWI, WWII, especially Eastern Front, 1941-45
MAJOR W. VICTOR MADEJ
3355 BIRCH CIRCLE
ALLENTOWN, PA 18103
Military sociology and Russo-German War
LIBRARY, INSTITUT FUER EUROPAEISCHE GESCHICHTE
(ABTEILUNG UNIVERSALGESCHICHTE)
ALTE UNIVERSITAETSSTRASSE 19
D-6500 MAINZ
FED. REP. OF GERMANY
PROF. ANTONIO MARQUINA-BARRIO
CALLE HERMANOS SAN ROMAN, 5
POZUELO DE ALARCON
28023 MADRID
SPAIN
(Secretary, Spanish Comm. on the Hist. of the Second World War
Spain, Portugal, South America, Vatican during World War II
(political, international, enonomic matters)
S. L. A. MARSHALL MIL. HIST. COLLECTION
THOMAS F. BURDETTE, CURATOR
ATTN:
UNIV. OF TEXAS AT EL PASO LIBRARY
EL PASO, TX 79968
CLARENCE WM. MARTIN
1070 AMITY ROAD
BETHANY, CT 06525
Pacific War (Iwo Jima, etc.); U. S. Marines.
Japanese aviation
& fortifications. U. S. & Japanese uniforms, combat gear &
weapons
JAMES V. MARTIN, Jr.
3346 STUYVESANT PL., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20015
U. S. foreign policy in Asia; Australian-Japanese economic re­
lations; U.S.-Thai relations; India
29
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DR. VOJTECH MASTNY
CENTER FOR INTERN. RELATIONS
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
152 BAY STATE ROAD
BOSTON, MA 02215
Soviet foreign policy, Eastern Europe
MAURICE MATLOFF
11323 COMMONWEALTH DR., APT. 101
ROCKVILLE, MD 20852
World War II; coalition strategy & policy
ERNEST R. MAY
KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT
HARVARD UNIV., 79 JFK ST.
CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138
PROF. MARLENE J. MAYO
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF MD.
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20742
Japanese-American War (wartime planning for occupation of
Japan; psychological warfare; MAGIC)
J. KENNETH McDONALD
CHIEF HISTORIAN, CIA
WASHINGTON, DC 20505
Intelligence history--OSS in World War II; Winston Churchill as
war leader; Anglo-American Alliance
KERMIT E. McKENZIE
HIST. DEPT., EMORY UNIV.
ATLANTA, GA 30322
Russian and Soviet history, 19th & 20th centuries
GEORGE E. MELTON
RT. 5, BOX 25, OAKWOOD DR.
LAURINBURG, NC 28352
Vichy France
THAD E. MENDENHALL III
P.O. BOX 11 1 61
RICHMOND, VA 23230
Logistics
RAY MERRIAM
218 BEECH ST.
BENNINGTON, VT 05201
Aviation, naval, and military history
FREDERIC M. MESSICK
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIV. LIBRARY
MT. PLEASANT, MI 48859
Diplomacy; Spanish neutrality
30
PROF. MILTON W. MEYER
239 SOUTH MADISON, #20
PASADENA, CA 91101
WWII in Far East; OSS in CBI; PI & WWII
PERIODICAL RECORD
MIAMI UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
OXFORD, OH 45056
ALFRED C. MIERZEJEWSKI
RD. 1, APT. 1
ROXBURY, VT 05669
Strategic air power, Nazi Germany
COL. PAUL L. MILES
HIST. DEPT., USMA
WEST POINT, NY 10996
Anglo-American strategy, Franklin Roosevelt as Commander-in­
Chief
MR. EDWARD S. MILLER
235 DOLPHIN COVE QUAY
STAMFORD, CT 06902
WWII Pacific, naval; especially war planning prior to WWII
ALLAN R. MILLETT
HIST. DEPT., OHIO STATE UNIV.
COLUMBUS, OH 43210
Marine Corps in Pacific War
DR. SYBIL MILTON
212 WOODSIDE AVE.
RIDGEWOOD, NJ 07450
Holocaust, Germany--WWII, cultural politics, communications,
women in NS Germany, propaganda, film, Jews & Gypsies
FRED B. MISSE, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., PITTSBURG STATE UNIV.
PITTSBURG, KS 66762
World War II; Cold War
PERIODICALS DIVISION
MONASH UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
CLAYTON, VICTORIA 3168
AUSTRALIA
PROF. JOHN E. MOON
11 MONMOUTH COURT
BROOKLINE, MA 02146
Military strategy; chemical warfare
PROF. GEORGE L. MOSSE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF WISCONSIN
MADISON, WI 53706
31
DONALD J. MROZEK
HIST. DEPT., KANSAS STATE UNIV.
MANHATTAN, KS 66506
20th-century American military
ALAN B. MULLER
P. O. BOX 17
MAPLE LAKE, MN 55358
RICHARD MULLER
51 E. 16TH, APT. B
COLUMBUS, OH 43201
Air war, especially the Luftwaffe; Eastern front; North Africa
TIMOTHY P. MULLIGAN
MILITARY REFERENCE BRANCH
U. S. NATIONAL ARCHIVES
WASHINGTON, DC 20408
German occupation of USSR; German U-boat warfare
THE NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
9800 SAVAGE ROAD
FORT MEADE, MD 20755-6000
OTTO M. NELSON
HIST. DEPT., TEXAS TECH UNIV.
LUBBOCK, TX 79409
Germany
MR. MORTON J. NETZORG
THE CELLAR BOOKS HOP
18090 WYOMING AVE.
DETROIT, MI 48221
World War 11--(1) Philippines (2) rest of Pacific
PROF. MAURICE F. NEUFELD
25 CORNELL STREET
ITHACA, NY 14850
Italy during World War II; Allied Military Government in Italy
SELMER S. NORLAND
1806 ELTON ROAD
ADELPHI, MD 20783
Europe
DR. ALBERT NORMAN
3 ALPINE DRIVE
NORTHFIELD, VT 05663
American diplomatic history & other dipl. -rnili tary affairs
(the prof. side of military history)
SERIALS DEPARTMENT
UNIV. OF N. C. AT CHAPEL HILL
DAVIS LIBRARY 080-A
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514
32
RAYMOND G. O'CONNOR
212 CLAUDIUS DRIVE
APTOS, CA 95003
U. S. diplomatic and military history
EDWARD J. OiDAY
HIST. DEPT., SIUC
CARBONDALE, IL 62901
Germany & East Europe
DIREKTOR
OESTERR. WIDERSTANDSARCHIV
ALTES RATHAUS, WIPPLINGERSTR. 8
A-l0l0 VIENNA 1
AUSTRIA
ARNOLD A. OFFNER
HIST. DEPT., BOSTON UNIV.
BOSTON, MA 02215
20th-century US diplomacy, international relations
TOSHIYUKI OKAMOTO
2-4-29 TOKAICHI-CHO NAKA-KU
HIROSHIMA 733
JAPAN
Russo-German front of WWIIi Soviet military affairs; inter­
national relations in general
MARK T. ORR
2807 SAMARA DR.
TAMPA, FL 33618
Occupation of Japan (education)
W. A. OWINGS
4 BROADVIEW TERRACE
LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207
Military; modern Europe; Slavic; S. E. Europe
DR. A. HARRY PAAPE
DIRECTOR, NETHERLANDS STATE INST. FOR WAR DOCUM.
P. O. B. 19769
1000 GT - AMSTERDAM
THE NETHERLANDS
(Secretary-Treasurer, International Committee for the History
of the Second World War)
LTC SIDNEY D. PALEY
1766 EAST 26TH STREET
BROOKLYN, NY 11229
Strategic intelligence, national organization for war, civil­
military relationships
MICHAEL PARRISH
INDINANA UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401
The Great Patriotic War; Soviet military history
33
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THOMAS PARRISH
110 CRESCENT DR.
BEREA, KY 40403
strategy; command relationships; intelligence
ARCHIMEDES L. A. PATTI
50 LOUDON COURT
MAITLAND, FL 32751
Asian history--China & Southeast Asia
ROBERT O. PAXTON
605 FAYERWEATHER HALL
HIST. DEPT., COLUMBIA UNIV.
NEW YORK, NY 10027
PROF. JOHN CURTIS PERRY
THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY
TUFTS UNIVERSITY
MEDFORD, MA 02155
US-Japanese relations
AGNES F. PETERSON
CURATOR, CENTRAL & WESTERN EUROPEAN COLLECTIONS
HOOVER INSTITUTION, STANFORD UNIVERSITY
STANFORD, CA 94305
Twentieth-century European history
EDWARD N. PETERSON
HIST. DEPT., UNV. OF WISC.
RIVER FALLS, WI 54022
Strategy/logistics
LUCILLE M. PETTERSON
6200 WILSON BLVD., #707
FALLS CHURCH, VA 22044
NSDAP, SS, German Army and Luftwaffe in WWII
FORREST C. POGUE
1111 ARMY-NAVY DR., B-207
ARLINGTON, VA 22202
World War II, diplomatic history 1933-53
PROF. E. B. POTTER
2 BRICE ROAD
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401
Pacific War, 1941-45
E. DANIEL POTTS
HIST. DEPT., MONASH UNIV.
CLAYTON, VICTORIA 3168
AUSTRALIA
Australia in World War IIi Americans in Australia in World War II
34
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DR. ARNOLD H. PRICE
6693 BARNABY ST., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20015
Intelligence; boundaries
DR. RAYMOND L. PROCTOR
HIST. DEPTo r UNIV. OF IDAHO
MOSCOW, ID 83843
Germany & Spain in WWII and Spanish Civil War; aerial warfare
in general
DONALD BAKER QUINT
12 DEER RUN ROAD
WOODBRIDGE, CT 06525
British Pacific fleet in WWII & U.S.-British diplomatic re­
lations relating to it
CARL N. RAETHER
1205 HUNTMASTER CT.
McLEAN, VA 22102
Europe & Mediterranean
R. RAIBER, M.D.
102 SHEFFIELD DRIVE
CANTERBURY HILLS
HOCKESSIN, DE 19707
Eastern Front; Fuehrerhauptquartiere; Wehrmacht
DR. LOUIS RECCOW
5542 SIERRA ROJA ROAD
IRVINE, CA 92715
WWII; American history 1 & 2
PROF. E. A. REITAN
HIST. DEPT., ILL. STATE UNIV.
NORMAL, IL 61761
Teaching World War II
DR. WALTER F. RENN
121 POPLAR AVE.
WHEELING, WV 26003
Modern Germany
E. BRUCE REYNOLDS
2-5-13 HANEGI
SETAGAYA-KU
TOKYO 156
JAPAN
Japanese-Thai relations during WWII
DAVID W. RICHARDSON
P. O. BOX 1075
McLEAN, VA 22101
Italian campaign; German resistance movement; Malta; jet
aviation; intelligence
35
1--­
CAROL RIZZO
3305 KENILWORTH
KALAMAZOO, MI 49001
Military history; WWII; AAF
JEFFERY J. ROBERTS
51 E. 16TH, APT. B
COLUMBUS, OH 43201
Airborne ops & development, single continuous front issue,
postwar developments
JOYCE B. RODRIGUES
254 CHAVENSON ST.
FALL RIVER, MA 02723
Occupation history of Japan, 1945-1952
PROF. DR. JUERGEN ROHWER
LEITER, BIBLIOTHEK FUER ZEITGESCHICHTE
PosrrFACH 769
D-7000 STUTTGART
FED. REP. OF GERMANY
HAMMOND M. ROLPH
ASSOC. DIR., SCHOOL OF INT'L RELATIONS
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES, CA 90089-0043
Intelligence; diplomatic-military interactions
PROF. GEORGE K. ROMOSER
POL. SCI. DEPT., UNIV. OF N. H.
DURHAM, NH 03824
Germany--resistance to Hitler; rise of Nazism & totalitarian­
ism generally
ADOLPH G. ROSENGARTEN, Jr.
BOX 347
WAYNE, PA 19087
Signal intelligence
DAVIS R. B. ROSS
367 HIGH STREET
CLOSTER, NJ 07624
U. S. economic mobilization during World War II (synthetic
rubber program)
NORMAN A. ROSS
1995 BROADWAY, ROOM 603
NEW YORK, NY 10023
ULTRA
PROF. PAUL ROSSMAN
HIST. DEPT., QUINSIGAMOND COMM. COLL.
670 WEST BOYLSTON STREET
WORCESTER, MA 01606
War crimes & resistance movements
36
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JERRY L. RUSSELL
BOX 7281
LITTLE ROCK, AR 72217
European Theater; Middle East
MR. TAKASHI SAITO
GAKUSHUIN UNIVERSITY
1-5-1 MEJIRO, TOSHIMAKU
TOKYO 171
JAPAN
HARRISON E. SALISBURY
BOX 70
TACONIC, CT 06079
Russia, China, Vietnam
MADELINE SAPIENZA
1724 LANIER PL., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20009
WWII in Europe
JOHN J. SBREGA
325 BUTTERNUT DRIVE
NORTH KINSTOWN, RI 02852
Diplomacy; war against Japan; colonialism
HELMUT J. SCHMELLER
HIST. DEPT., FORT HAYS STATE UNIV
HAYS, KS 67601
20th-century Germany and Austria
EPHRAIM J. SCHULMAN
1506 SLATER ST., #8
VALDOSTA, GA 31602
Soviet-American relations
DR. JOHN ANTHONY SCOTT
3902 MANHATTAN COLL. PKWY.
BRONX, NY 10471
European Theater of Operations
DR. DONAL J. SEXTON
P. O. BOX 5089, TUSCULUM COLLEGE
GREENEVILLE, TN 37743
Anglo-American intelligence activities and operations during
WWII with particular emphasis on strategic cover and deception
operations
HENRY I. SHAW, Jr.
5123 HERITAGE LANE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22311
USMC in the Pacific
37
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FRANK JOSEPH SHULMAN
DIRECTOR, EAST ASIA COLLECTION
McKELDIN LIBRARY, UNIV. OF MD.
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20742
The postwar occupation of Japan; East Asian bibliographical
and archival resources
BRIG. GEN. EDWIN H. SIMMONS, USMC (RET.)
MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL CENTER
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
WASHINGTON, DC 20374-0580
American military history and biography
JOHN RAY SI\ATES
BOX 5047, SOUTHERN STATION
HATTIESBURG, MS 39406-5047
Pacific War
JOHN F. SLOAN
5218 LANDGRAVE LANE
SPRINGFIELD, VA 22151
World military history
ROBERT M. SLUSSER
.131 LEXINGTON AVE.
EAST LANSING, MI 48823
Soviet foreign policy; military intelligence--ULTRA
ARTHUR L. SMITH, Jr.
RIST. DEPT., CAL. STATE UNIV.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90032
Germany/WWII
MYRON J. SMITH, Jr.
ROUTE 2, BOX 411
SALEH, WV 26426
Bibliography
SERIALS DEPT., MORRIS LIBRARY
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
CARBONDALE, IL 62901
DR. RONALD H. SPECTOR
NAVAL HISTORICAL CENTER
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
WASHINGTON, DC 20374
War with Japan; World War II in India and S. E. Asia
P. S. SPOERRY
DEPT. OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY UMC-07
LOGAN, UT 84322
38
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STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
816 STATE STREET
MADISON, WI 53706-1482
KEIR B. STERLING, PhD
COMMAND HISTORIAN, US ARMY ORDNANCE
CENTER AND SCHOOL
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, MD 21005-5201
History of US Army Ordnance, leadership of Pres. F. D. Roose­
velt, biograhies leading Ordnance and other service figures,
OSS, German Army; esp. W. and E. Europe & N. Africa
PAUL STILLWELL
DIRECTOR OF ORAL HISTORY
U. S. NAVAL INSTITUTE
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21402
Naval history, especially World War II period; history of USS
New Jersey (BB-62)
MARK A. STOLER
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF VT.
BURLINGTON, VT 05405
U. S. strategy & diplomacy during WWII; Joint Chiefs; George
C. Marshall
DR. JOSEPH L. STRANGE
3765 FIELDCREST DRIVE
MONTGOMERY, AL 36111
World War II: Second Front Europe 1942-44; Pearl Harbor
PROF. JACQUES SZALUTA
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY
19 MAXWELL DRIVE
WESTBURY, NY 11590
Modern French political & military history; psychohistory
VICTOR C. TANNEHILL
6164 WEST 83RD WAY
ARVADA, CO 80003
U. S. Army Air Forces in WWII
EDWARD C. TANNEN
8643 OSPREY LANE
JACKSONVILLE, FL 32217
ETO operations; Italian campaign
JOHN E. TAYLOR
4600 YUMA ST., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
All types of intelligence; mobilization of industry and man­
power; and war crimes in Europe and Far East
39
TELFORD TAYLOR
54 MORNINGSIDE DR.
NEW YORK, NY 10025
WWII
INSTITUT FUER DEUTSCHE GESCHICHTE
SCHOOL OF HIST., UNIV. TEL-AVIV
RAMAT-AVIV, TEL-AVIV
ISRAEL
PROF. JAMES F. TENT
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF ALABAMA
BIRMINGHAM, AL35294
Postwar Germany, 1945-55
CONRAD THOMASON
P. O. BOX 100
PENDLETON, OR 97801
Resistance; code-breading
MR. JOHN TOLAND
1 LONG RIDGE RD.
DANBURY, CT 06810
ETO, Pacific
MR. DAVID F. TRASK
3223 B SUTTON PL., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
US military history; US naval history; US diplomatic history
CHARLES M. TRAYNHAM, Jr.
205 FACULTY DRIVE
WINGATE, NC 28174-0079
Modern Europe with emphasis on France
HUPERT P. van TUYLL
HIST., UNION COLLEGE
BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Soviet military history
DOUGLAS A. UNFUG
HIST. DEPT., EMORY UNIV.
ATLANTA, GA 30322
Weimar Republic; Nazi Germany; diplomatic history
MIKE UNSWORTH
P. O. BOX 6253
EAST LANSING, MI 48823
Japanese balloon offensive, military history bibliography
PROF. DR. ANGEL VINAS
ATOCHA 62
E-28012 MADRID
SPAIN
Economic aspects of WWII, Spain and WWII
.----­
40
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MR. GEORGE WAGNER
MILITARY REFERENCE BRANCH
U. S. NATIONAL ARCHIVES
WASHINGTON, DC 20408
Modern military archival records, especially German holdings
on the Third Reich and Second World War
PIOTR S. WANDYCZ
HIST. DEPT., YALE UNIV.
NEW HAVEN, CT 06520
East Central European diplomacy; Poland
WERNER WARMBRUNN
PITZER COLLEGE
CLAREMONT, CA 91711
Occupation Western Europe, World War II
HANS H. WEBER
5640 VIA MENSABE
RIVERSIDE, CA 92506
Bibliography
PAUL M. WEBER
3210 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W., #508
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
Communications--electronics including radar; bibliography
PROF. RUSSELL F. WEIGLEY
327 SOUTH SMEDLEY STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103
American campaigns against Germany
PROF. GERHARD L. WEINBERG
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF N.C.
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514
World War II
JAMES J. WEINGARTNER
BOX 45, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV.
AT EDWARDSVILLE
EDWARDSVILLE, IL 62026
SS, war crimes, war crimes trials; air war
JOHN M. WERNER, Ph.D.
HIST. DEPT., WESTERN ILL. UNIV.
MACOMB, IL 61455
World War II; Age of Jackson; American military history
HAL ELLIOTT WERT
KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE
4415 WARWICK BLVD.
KANSAS CITY, MO 64111
WWII, American aid, the blockade, diplomacy
41
FRANKLIN C. WEST
RIST. DEPT., PORTLAND STATE UNIV.
PORTLAND, OR 97207
Weimar Germany
DR. GERHARD WETTIG
BUNDESINST. FUER OSTWISSENSCHAFTL.
& INTERN. STUDIEN
LINDENBORNSTR. 22
D-5000 KOELN 30
FED. REP. OF GERMANY
ROBERT H. WHEALEY
HIST. DEPT., BENTLEY HALL
OHIO UNIVERSITY
ATHENS, OH 45701
Spanish Civil War; Hitler; European diplomatic 1930s
PROF. DOUGLAS L. WHEELER
HIST. DEPT., HSSC, UNIV. OF NH
DURHAM, NH 03824
Uistory of military intelligence and espionage in WWII, before
and after; general history of WWII, as factor in world history
PROF. DONALD R. WHITNAH
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF N. IOWA
CEDAR FALLS, IA 50614
U. S. & Austria (20th century, especically American occupation,
1945-55); U. S. administrative histories (agencies)
DR. JOHN E. WICKMAN
315 GRAN '1' STREET
ENTERPRISE, KS 67441
Military biography; Dwight D. Eisenhower in WWII
LIBRARY, SIMON WIESENTHAL CENTER
9760 WEST PICO BLVD.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90035
Holocaust studies, war crimes
DONALD C. WIGGLESWORTH
205 BIRCH COURT
SEVERNA PARK, MD 21146
ALAN F. WILT
HIST. DEPT., IOWA STATE UNIV.
AMES, IA 50011
Modern military history, twentieth-century Europe, modern
German history
WALLACE R. WINKLER
5020 LAKE CIRCLE COURT
COLUMBIA, MD 21044
Intelligence operations, including ULTRA and MAGIC
42
ROBERTA WOHLSTETTER
2805 WOODSTOCK RD.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90046
Warring
ROBERT WOLFE
602 CRESTWOOD DRIVE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22302
Germany, archival sources
ARCHIVE OF CnNTEMPORARY HISTORY
GENE M. GRFSSLEY
BOX 3334, UNI. STN.
, :~.L VERSITY OF WYOMING
LARAMIE, WY 82071
YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
P.O.B. 1603 A YALE STATION
NEW HAVEN, CT 06520
HANNAH ZEIDLIK
CENTER OF MILITARY HISTORY
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, DC 20314
HENRY L. de ZENG IV
1156 WINGED FOOT CIRCLE EAST
WINTER SPRINGS, FL 32708
WWII military history of Bulgaria, Croatia, Finland, Hungary,
Romania, and Slovakia; ULTRA and Y intelligence obtained from
these six countries
JANET ZIEGLER
18333 ALGIERS ST.
NORTHRIDGE, CA 91324
Bibliography
EARL ZIEMKE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF GA.
ATHENS, GA 30602
Germany, Soviet Union
STEPHEN J. ZIERING
2638 WOODWORTH PL.
HAZEL CREST, IL 60429
Japanese-U.S. diplomatic relations, Pearl Harbor
43