AMERICAN COMMITTEE ON THE HISTORY
OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
Arthur L. Funk, Chairman
Professor Emeritus of History
University of Florida
3445 N.W. 30th Boulevard
Gainesville, F10rida 32605
NEWSLETTER
ISSN 0885-5668
No. 43
Perman,ent Directors
-
Charles F. Delzell
Vanderbilt University
H. Stuart Hughes
University of California
at San Diego
Forrest C. Pogue
Dwight D. Eisenhower Institute
Terms expiring 1990
Dean C. Allard
Naval Historical Center
Stephen E. Ambrose
University of New Orleans
Harold C. Deutsch
Army War College and
University of Minnesota (emer.)
David Kahn
Great Neck, N.Y.
Warren F. Kimball
Rutgers University
Telford Taylor
New York City
Hobert Wolfe
National Archives
Janet Ziegler
University of California
at Los Angeles
Term.'J rxpiring 1991
Brig Gen. James L. Collins, Jr.
Chief of Military History (ret.)
John Lewis Gaddis
(lhio University
Rubin Higham
Kansas State University
D. Clayton James
Virginia Military Institute
Robert O. Paxton
Columbia University
Agne:s F. Peterson
Hoover Institution
David F. Trask
Center of Military History (ret.)
Russell F. Weigley
Temple University
Term . .· expirl.'1g /992
Martin Blumenson
Washington. D.c'.
William H. Cunliffe
National Archives
S~~LFill
Office of Air Force History (ret.)
Maurice Matloff
Center of Military History (ret.)
Ern••t R. May
Harvard University
Ronald H. Spector
Naval Historical Center
Gerhard L. Weinberg
University of North Carolina
t:arl F. Ziemke
University of Georgia
ISBN 0-89126-060-9
CONTENTS
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-
Spring 1990
Donald S. Detwiler, Secretary
and Newsletter Editor
Department of History
Southern Illinois University
at Carbondale
Carbondale, Illinois 62901
Robin Higham, Archiui.t
Department of History
Kansas State University
Manhattan, Kansas 66506
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General Information
2
The Newsletter
2
International Book
Review Coordinatioll:
Arth ur L. Funk
3445 N. W. 30th Boulevard
Gainesville, Florida 32605
The ACHSWW is affiliated with:
Annual Membership Dues and Support
Committee Elections
1990-92 Term
1991-93 Term
The 1989 Annual Meeting
The Joint Session with the AHA
The Annual Business Meeting
2
3
3
3
4
4
American Historical Association
400 A Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
Comitk International
d'Hiswire de la Deuxi~me
Guerre Mondiale
A. Harry Paape, Secretary
General and Treasurer
Netherlands State Institute
for War Documentation
Herengracht 474
1017 CA Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Future Meetings and Conferences
International Committee Meeting (Madrid, 1990)
Projected Conferences (Washington, D.C., 1992 & 1994)
Conference on the Pacific War (Waynen, N. J., 1991)
Announcements and Communications
Planned Exhibition on the Home Front in Albany (1991)
USAFHRC Research Grants
Date Change in Annual Meetings after 1993
Discontinuation by the American Historical Association
of Recently Published Articles and Writings in
American History
7
7
8
8
8
9
9
Archival and Bibliographical Resources
The OSS Records at the National Archives: An Update
Two Bibliographies
10
11
Membership Directory of the ACHSWW
13
Ballot for the 1991-1993 Term (following page 46)
12
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Established in 1967 "to 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 a pri­
vate organization supported by the dues and donations of its
members.
It is affiliated with the American Historical Asso­
ciation, with the International Committee for the History of
the Second World War, and with corresponding national commit­
tees in other countries, including Austria, Belgium, Canada,
Finland, France, East and West Germany, Israel, Italy, the
Netherlands, Poland, Romania, the Soviet Union, Spain, and
the United Kingdom. The ACHSWW meets annually with the
American Historical Association. The 1990 annual meeting
will be held in December in New York City.
THE NEWSLETTER
The ACHSWW issues a semiannual newsletter (assigned Interna­
tlonal Standard Serial Number [ISSN] 0885-5668 by the Nation­
al Serial Data Program of the Library of Congress). Back is­
sues of the newsletter are available through the ACHSWW Ar­
chivist (at the address on the letterhead) from 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.
(The~e is no postal charge for prepaid orders to addresses
in the United States; there is a $4.00 shipping charge for
orders to foreign and Canadian addresses.)
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES AND SUPPORT
Membership in the ACHSWW is open to anyone interested in
the era of the Second World War. Annual membership dues of
$10.00 are payable at the beginning of each calendar year.
(Students with U.S. addresses may, if their circumstances
require it, pay annual dues of $2.00 for up to six years.)
There is no surcharge for members abroad, but it is request­
ed that dues be remitted directly to the secretary of the
committee (not through an agency or a subscription service)
in U.S. dollars.
(The newsletter, which is mailed at bulk
rates within the United States, will be sent by surface mail
to foreign addresses unless special arrangements are made to
cover the cost of airmail postage.) A membership renewal
form is regularly attached to the fall issue of the news­
letter.
2
COMMITTEE ELECTIONS
Election Results for the 1990-1992 Term
The eight directors listed in the lower left-hand margin of
the first page of this newsletter have been reelected to
three-year terms from January 1990 through December 1992.
Nominations and Elections for the 1991-1993 Term
The chairman of the ACHSWW is a vice president of the Inter­
national Committee for the History of the Second World War.
He does not hold this office on an ex officio basis, but is
elected to it by the representatives of the national commit­
tees constituting the assembly of the International Committee,
which meets every five years in conjunction with the quinquen­
nial International Congress of Historical Sciences. By the
same token, the secretary of the ACHSWW represents the Ameri­
can Committee as a member of the Executive Commission of the
International Committee. The current five-year terms of the
officers of the International Committee will end at the meet­
ing to be held at the end of August and beginning of Septem­
ber 1990 in Madrid, when new officers and Executive Commis­
sion members will be elected.
\ Prof. Arthur L. Funk of the University of Florida has de­
clined nomination for reelection in Madrid to the internation­
al vice presidency because at the end of 1990 he is stepping
down, after fifteen years, from the ACHSWW chairmanship, with
which the International Committee office is linked.
Prof.
Donald S. Detwiler of Southern Illinois University, who suc­
ceeded Prof. Funk as ACHSWW secretary in 1976, has accepted
nomination, by the board of directors of the American Commit­
tee, for the ACHSWW chairmanship. Prof. D. Clayton James of
the Virginia Military Institute has accepted nomination to
succeed him as secretary.
With the ACHSWW election being held this spring, rather
than in the fall, the future officers of the American Commit­
tee can be elected in Madrid this summer to their respective
International Committee posts, the chairman-elect to the vice
presidency and the secretary-elect to membership in the Execu­
tive Commission.
Ballots for the election of ACHSWW officers and directors
for the 1991-93 term are attached to this newsletter. Please
return them for the tally at the end of May.
THE 1989 ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the ACHSWW was held during the last
week of December 1989, in conjunction with that of the Amer­
ican Historical Association, at the San Francisco Hilton.
3
The Joint Session with the AHA
Mrs. Agnes F. Peterson of the Hoover Institution chaired the
joint session at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, 28 December, in Continen­
tal Ballroom 6. Prof. Norman Graebner of the University of
Virginia read a paper on "Roosevelt, Chamberlain, and the Com­
ing of the War ll on which Professors Edward M. Bennett of Wash­
ington State University, Warren F. Kimball of Rutgers Univer­
sity at Newark, and Williamson Murray of Ohio State University
commented. The well-attended session concluded with a discus­
sion in which several members of the audience participated.
The Business Meeting
The business meeting was convened at 5:00 p.m., Thursday,
28 December, in the Teakwood Room by the committee chairman,
Prof. Arthur L. Funk of the University of Florida. As ACHSWW
treasurer, the committee secretary, Prof. Donald S. Detwiler
of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, reported on the
committee's income and expenses during the past budget year,
from 1 December 1988 to 30 November 1989, at the end of which
the committee had a bank balance of $113.57. Prof. Detwiler
also acknowledged twenty-one members' donations totaling $263
to a dedicated grant-in-fund at Southern Illinois Unversity to
help defray costs not borne by dues.
The treasurer's report
was accepted without objection.
Prof. Funk thanked the members of the panel for the joint
session earlier in the day.
He went on to announce the tenta­
tive approval by the AHA Program Committee of the proposed
joint session for the 1990 annual meeting, to be held at the
New York Hilton at the end of December, IIDwight D. Eisenhower,
1890-1969: A Centenary Prospect. 1I The session is to be
chaired by Forrest C. Pogue, who until his retirement was di­
rector of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Institute at the Smithson­
ian Institution's National Museum of American History. Papers
will be given on Eisenhower and Churchill by Stephen E. Am­
brose, on Eisenhower and de Gaulle by Arthur L. Funk, and on
Eisenhower, Eleanor Roosevelt, and human rights by Blanche
Wiesen Cook. The two commentators will be Martin Blumenson,
formerly with the Center of Military History, and John E.
Wickman, the retiring director of the Eisenhower Library.
Regarding the meeting of the International Committee for
the History of the Second World War at the end of August and
beginning of September in Madrid, Prof. Funk noted that final
arrangements had not yet been confirmed, but that the planned
symposium on liThe Road to war,1I focusing on public opinion,
is to include contributions by two directors of the American
Committee:
1) Robert Wolfe, Director of the Captured German Records
Staff, National Archives, and a specialist on German-American
relations, is scheduled to give a paper on American attitudes
and policy toward Germany from the time of the Weimar Repub­
lic to the eve of the United States' entry into the war; and
4
2) Prof. Ronald H. Spector of the University of Alabama
(to which he returned from the Naval Historical Center), au­
thor of Eagle Against the Sun: The American War with Japan
(New York: Free Press, 1985; paperback repr., Vintage Books,
1985), is to present a corresponding paper on American-Japan­
ese relations, taking into account the impact on them of the
Sino-Japanese War.
Prof. Funk went on to announce that he and Robert Wolfe
had recently met with the Archivist of the United States, Dr.
Don Wilson, and proposed that the National Archives, in coop­
eration with the ACHSWW, conduct during the early 1990s one
or more scholarly conferences focussed on significant aspects
of the war being waged fifty years earlier. Dr. Wilson was
receptive to the initiative, and it was agreed that the mat­
ter should be pursued.
Turning to committee business, Prof. Funk announced that
he would not seek reelection after his fifth term, which ends
in December 1990. He also announced that Prof. Detwiler had
agreed to stand for election as his successor and that, in
response to a memorandum to the directors, one of them, Prof.
D. Clayton James, a committee member since 1971, had volun­
teered to serve as secretary and newsletter editor. He men­
tioned Prof. James' having written that, if he were nominat­
ed and elected, it was understood at his institution that he
would delegate much of the administrative work of the commit­
tee to his full-time administrative assistant and collabor­
ator, a former archivist and associate professor recruited
with him from Mississippi by the Virginia Military Institute.
At the invitation of the committee chairman, Prof. Theo­
dore A. Wilson of the University Kansas spoke of plans being
made at Kansas to "create, over the next several years, hope­
fully working closely with the American Committee," an insti­
tute for studies on what he characterized as "the most import­
ant cultural event of the twentieth century," World War II.
Prof. Harold C. Deutsch of the University of Minnesota
and the Army War College announced the formation in the Twin
Cities (Minneapolis and st. Paul) of a World War II Round
Table. Since its establishment in 1987, it has attracted
active support, involving veterans, and enjoyed wide pub­
lic interest, with participation of high school and college
students and representatives of all ages and walks of life.
Attendance at its monthly meetings has approached one hun­
dred.
Prof. Deutsch predicts a comparable response to World
War II Round Tables that could be set up throughout the coun­
try. The next step would be for the World War II Round Ta­
bles to become affiliated in a national federation that would
facilitate sharing ideas for programs and other information
of organizational and procedural interest. He invited anyone
interested in starting a local round table to contact him or
his friend and former student, the executive secretary of the
Twin Cities World War II Round Table (of which Prof. Deutsch
is adviser), Donald G. Patton, 7600 Parklawn Ave., Suite 200,
Edina, MN 55435, (612) 835-7600. Prof. Deutsch's address is
in the appended ACHSWW Membership Directory.
5
Reporting on plans for the continuing series of U.S.­
Soviet symposia on the history of the Second World War, Prof.
Warren F. Kimball of Rutgers University at Newark said that
funding had been unavailable for a fourth symposium in fall
1989, but that if funding becomes available, a fourth sympo­
sium will be held, probably at Rutgers or in its environs, in
October of 1990. Prof. Kimball reported also on a tripartite
project, with American, British, and Soviet participation, to
prepare on a cooperative basis a book of essays on the Second
World War. Four scholars from each country are to provide es­
says covering the home front, the military, the economy, and
diplomacy in their own country.
In addition to these three
sets of four essays, there are to be six further essays in
the book, jointly written, providing more general coverage at
the international level, with consideration of the countries'
perceptions of each other. Plans are also being made for the
publication of a collection of translated and annotated docu­
ments selected from the official sixteen-volume Russian publi­
cation on Soviet foreign relations during the war. Once the
documents are selected, Prof. Kimball stressed, the Soviet
historians will have to arrange for their responsible Western
counterparts to consult the originals from the Soviet Archives.
Prof. Deutsch commented that it is possible, under the
present Soviet leadership, that there may well be, in the
next year or two, considerable opening up for research. But
one should bear in mind, in dealing with the Russians, that
they need to be told how sorry we are that the Fulbright
grants to the Soviet Union only deal with teaching. They do
not have any kind of research appointments. If they really
do want to open things up, there will have to be support for
research, as well. Prof. Weinberg added that there is anoth­
er, very grave dimension to the problem: unless the holdings
in the Soviet and East European archives are made accessible
for microfilming and are filmed in the next few years, it will
be too late. The quality of the paper of the documents is so
poor that much of the information on them already is in
serious jeopardy, if not lost.
"East European scholars have
to realize that if they do not insist on these films," Prof.
Weinberg stressed, "those countries are all cutting them­
selves off--permanently--from their own past. 1I
Prof. Funk announced that the University of Texas, in co­
operation with the Battle of Normandy Museum in Caen, is con­
ducting in spring 1990 a special study program on World War
II with some thirty-five students. They will first study in
Austin under Prof. Martin Blumenson (on a visiting appoint­
ment), Prof. Robert Divine, and others. After a month they
move to Caen for several weeks' work. Toward the end of the
term they return to Austin for the conclusion of the program.
Prof. Detwiler introduced the chairman of the Finnish
Committee on the History of the Second World War, Prof. Olli
Vehvilainen of the University of Tampere, who attended the
business meeting as a member of the International Committee,
and was giving a paper the next day on the Finnish Winter War.
The meeting was adjourned shortly before 7:00 p.m.
6
FUTURE MEETINGS AND CONFERENCES
International Committee Meeting in Madrid (Summer 1990)
According to the most recent information received from the In­
ternational Committee for the History of the Second World War,
the quinquennial meeting is to be held during the latter part
of the week of the International Congress (26 August - 2 Sep­
tember); it is to begin with a symposium lasting a day and a
half (Friday, 31 August, and Saturday morning, 1 September)
and to conclude with the general meeting of the representa­
ives of the national committees on Saturday afternoon.
The draft program for the symposium on liThe Road to War"
tentatively lists sixteen contributions, about half dealing
with liThe Future War and Public Opinion . . . " in Britain,
Denmark, France, Norway, etc.
Prof. Juergen Rohwer of the
Federal Republic of Germany will present a paper on liThe Vi­
sions on the Future War amongst the Military Theoreticians."
The special perspective of post-Civil War Spain will be re­
flected in the paper by Prof. Antonio Marquina of Madrid,
"public Opinion, Propaganda, and Spanish Neutrality, 1939­
1940."
At a planning session of the International Committee
Board (i.e., the executive committee), Secretary General Har­
ry Paape reportedly expressed his regret that time would not
be available for the participants to do more than read summa­
ries of their papers. He was also concerned that it was of­
ten impossible for participants and other interested parties
to obtain copies after the meeting. He therefore proposed
that arrangements should be made to obtain copies of all the
papers, so that they might be made available in book form.
If
such arrangements are made, they will be announced in this
newsletter.
The International Committee's meeting in Madrid is being
held in conjunction with the International Congress of Histor­
ical Sciences (CISH), much as the ACHSWW meets with the AHA.
Bethesda Travel Service, (800) 441-1670 or (301) 656-1670,
has information on AHA's arrangements for discounted air fare.
Information regarding arrangements in Spain may be solicited
from the Madrid convention bureau:
SIASA Congresos, S.A.
Po. de la Habana, 134
28036 Madrid, Spain
Projected National Archives Conferences (1992 and 1994)
Preliminary planning will soon begin for two major conferenc­
es on World War II to be held at the National Archives with
the cooperation of the ACHSWW: one in 1992 and a second in
1994. Mr. George C. Chalou, Interagency Liaison Officer of
7
the National Archives, will meet this spring with two senior
directors of the ACHSWW, Robert Wolfe and D. Clayton James,
to develop a proposed agenda for review at the Archives and
by the Committee. The outcome of the initial talks will be
reported in the next newsletter.
Conference on the Pacific War and Modern Memory (1991)
Inquiries and suggestions are being solicited for an inter­
disciplinary conference, "The Pacific War and Modern Memory:
War, Culture, and Society," planned for December 1991. The
conference will seek to develop themes covering all belliger­
ents in the Second World War in Asia, with special emphasis
on Japan and the United States.
Please direct correspondence
to Theodore F. Cook, Jr., Pacific War Conference Co-Chair,
Department of History, The William Paterson College of New
Jersey, Waynen, NJ 07470. Phone: (201) 595-2319.
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Planned Exhibition on the World War II Home Front (1991)
Dr. Joseph F. Meany, Jr., Senior Historian, New York State Mu­
seum (Room 3097, C.E.C., Albany, New York 12230), writes that
his museum is engaged in planning a major temporary exhibi­
tion to open on 7 December 1991 to be entitled "The Home
Front Experience: New York, State and City, in World War II."
U.S. Air Force Historical Research Center Research Grants
The USAF Historical Research Center (USAFHRC) announces re­ search grants to encourage scholars to study the history of
air power through the use of the USAF historical document col­ lection at the Center. The Center will make several awards
up to $2,500 each to individuals who meet the criteria in
this announcement and are willing to visit the Center for re­ search during fiscal year 1991 (ending 30 September 1991).
Recipients will be designated "Research Associates of the
USAF Historical Research Center."
Criteria.--Applicants must have a graduate degree in his­
tory or related fields, or equivalent scholarly achievements.
Their specialty or professional experience must be in aero­
8
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nautics, astronautics, or military-related subjects. They
must not be in residence at Maxwell AFB, Alabama, and must be
willing to visit the USAF Historical Research Center at Max­
well for a sufficient time to use the research materials at
the Center ~or their proposed projects.
Topics of Research.--Proposed topics of research may in­
clude, but are not restricted to, Air Force history, military
operations, education, training, administration, strategy,
tactics, logistics, weaponry, technology, organization, pol­
icy, activities, and institutions.
Broader subjects suitable
for a grant include military history, civil-military rela­
tions, the history of aeronautics or astronautics, relations
among U.S. branches of service, military biographies, and in­
ternational military relations.
Preference will be given to
those proposals that involve the use of primary sources held
at the Center. Proposals for research of classified subjects
cannot be considered for research grants. As a general rule,
records before 1955 are largely unclassified, while many la­
ter records remain classified. Examples of classified sub­
jects include nuclear weapons and war planning, weapon sys­
tems now in the Air Force inventory, and Air Force operations
during the Vietnam War.
Application Deadline.--Applicants may request an appli­
cation from the Commander, USAF Historical Research Center,
Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112-6678. They must return the com­
pleted applications by 31 October 1990.
Annual Meetings in January after 1993
Responding to the preference of 51% percent of those who re­
sponded to a November 1989 poll of the membership of the Amer­
ican Historical Association, the AHA Council resolved, at the
1989 meeting in San Francisco, to schedule the annual meeting,
after 1993, during the first week of January. The AHA will
continue to meet in December in 1990 (New York City), 1991
(Chicago), 1992, and 1993. Thereafter, the annual meeting
will be scheduled for the first Thursday through Sunday of
January after New Year's Day. The dates of the meeting will
fluctuate fr(@ 2-5 January at the earliest (in 1997) to as
late as 8-11 January.
Discontinuation of Two AHA Bibliographical Publications
At its 1989 meeting, the Council also resolved to discontinue,
by the end of 1990, publication by the American Historical As­
sociation of two major bibliographical tools, Recently Pub­
lished Articles, which appears in spring, summer, and fall,
9
and Writings in American History, a volume appearing annually.
The AHA Council voted to establish a task force "to review on
an urgent basis the coverage of the bibliographic tools avail­
able to the profession" (Perspectives: American Historical
Association Newsletter, Vol. 28, No.2 [February 1990], p. 3).
The report of the AHA Council meeting in which these interest­
ing tidings were buried also includes the news that the Coun­
cil accepted the AHA Finance Committee's report:
"Finding
that the gap between revenue and expenses seemed to be widen­
ing, the Committee recommended the development of a package
of revenue enhancement measures" (ibid.).
Since the Rundell Report recommending an AHA Bibliograph­
ical Center decades ago, studies of this sort have been peri­
odically initiated in order to at least keep tabs on the
growth of the problem of bibliographical control, even though
there is no prospect for a comprehensive solution.
(Consider­
ing the nature of history, there never can be.) Until now,
however, the American Historical Association, chartered by
Congress, has accepted as a mandate the responsibility to pro­
vide the basic coverage in its three indispensable publica­
tions:
The American Historical Review, Writings in American
History, and Recently Published Articles.
It would be ironic
if the latter two--no matter how "outmoded and uneconomic"
(ibid.) they may seem to those with electronic access by mo­
dem to a choice of databases--should be discontinued just as
millions in countries where an electric typewriter is a lux­
ury may finally have an opportunity to use them freely.
Bibliographical coverage, to be complete, requires a con­
tinuing collection effort. The American Historical Associa­
tion, which has been handling the two serials from its Wash­
ington office, must--notwithstanding its straitened circum­
stances--provide for the continuing collection of materials.
Otherwise, a unique scholarly enterprise that has flourished
for decades will die on the vine.
Anyone wishing to express concern to the American Histor­
ical Association regarding the discontinuation of these two
publications--and the implied decision to abandon the biblio­
graphical collection effort--may write to the vice president
in charge of the AHA Research Division, Prof. Richard T. Vann,
Department of History, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Con­
necticut 06457.
ARCHIVAL AND BIBLIOGAPHICAL RESOURCES
Because of the length of the ACHSWW Membership Directory in
this issue of the newsletter, the archival and bibliographi­
cal coverage is limited to an update on the OSS Collection at
the National Archives and brief notes on two bibliographies.
10
ass Records at the National Archives: An Update
Since the spring 1988 issue of this newsletter, with a de­
tailed report on ass holdings at the National Archives kind­
ly provided by Dr. Lawrence H. McDonald, the Archives have
accessioned an additional 248 cubic feet of textual records
from the Central Intelligence Agency, which has had custody
of these ass records. Recent shipments, according to Dr.
McDonald, consist largely of ass Secret Intelligence Branch
and Counterintelligence (X-2) Branch records.
It is under­
stood that the CIA plans to transfer to the National Ar­
chives at least another two hundred to three hundred feet
of these records in the coming months.
A group of volunteers (now numbering nineteen), work­
ing under Dr. McDonald's supervision, has written descrip­
tive lists for most ass records accessioned by spring 1988,
and these lists have been entered into a computerized data­
base. This has made it possible to generate nine different
printouts that sort the ass records in detail:
in order of
entry, by point of origin, by ass branch or unit, by type of
file, by associated location, by area, by names of persons,
by subject, and by code-name or mission-name.
The labeling, listing, and entering of all these lists
in a single database for computerized retrieval has done more
than restore the original arrangement of these records, which
was changed through years of use since they were compiled.
It has facilitated research, by making it possible to identi­
fy and access individual files in a once inaccessible mass of
material--and to d,o so right down to the level of an individ­
ual manila folder.' It is therefore hardly surprising that
the ass ~ecords, with the detailed finding aids now available,
are more called for than any other twentieth-century records.
Among publications based largely or in part on material
in the ass Collection, two recent books may be of particular
interest:
Barry M. Katz, Foreign Intelligence: Research and Analy.­
sis in the affice of Strategic Services, 1942-1945 (Cambridge,
Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1989, ix & 251 pp., $27.50),
is an academic study of how scholars in the Research and Ana­
lysis Branch of ass adapted their academic methods and experi­
ence to the work of the ass during the war and then, after­
wards, as ass veterans, resumed their scholarship--but often
in a way that reflected their wartime experience.
Max Corvo, The ass in Italy, 1942-1945: A Personal
Memoir (New York, Westport, and London: Praeger, 1990, x &
324 pp., $29.95), is a sophisticated memoir by a Connecticut
newspaper publisher who served in the ass Secret Intelligence
Branch in Caserta. He has drawn heavily on the ass collec­
tion, illuminated by his own perspective, and has thereby
made a significant--and readable--contribution to the liter­
ature in the field.
1 1
Two Bibliographies
A. G. S. Enser, A Subject Bibliography of the Second World
War, and Aftermath: Books in English 1975-1987 (Brookfield,
Vermont: Gower, 1990, xii & 287 pp., $69.95), is an expanded
edition of Enser's earlier volume that listed books in Eng­
lish published between 1975 and 1983. The unannotated, un­
numbered entries are listed alphabetically under alphabetized
subject headings (Abyssinia, Africa, Afrika Korps, Aftermath
[general], . . ;. Yalta, Yugoslavia, Zipper Operation). The au­
thor index (pp: 245-282) lists the names of the authors fol­
lowed by the titles of their books. An "Index of Titled
Books Only" (pp. 283-84) lists books without authors. The
subject index (pp. 285-287) can be used as a detailed table
of contents. The author notes in the preface that "in gen­
eral,~ works of less than thirty pages, poetry, fiction,
juvenile literature, humour, and the publications of the
War Graves Commission have been omitted."
John J. Sbrega, The War Against Japan, 1941-1945: An Annotat­
ed Bibliography, Wars of the United States (Richard L. Blanco,
General Editor), vol. 10; Garland Reference Library of Social
Science, vol. 258 (New York and London: Garland Publishing,
1989, xxv & 1,050 pp., $95.00), is a helpfully annotated, se­
lective bibliography with over 5,200 sequentially numbered en­
tries "drawn from books, journals, magazines, and official
documen~s related to the participation of the United States
in the 'liar against Japan, 1941-1945," published in English
through 1987. Coverage is not provided on controversies such
as the "loss" of China, but there is material on such issues
as the plight of the Nisei in America (entries 4740-4992, pp.
865-916). As outlined in the detailed table of contents (with
four levels of subheadings), the volume has six main sections:
I. References and general works;
II. Diplomatic-political aspects of the war;
III. Economic and legal aspects (including war crimes and
postwar trials, entries 1550-1626, pp. 317-332);
IV. Military aspects (including, under "Special \ri1eapons,"
extensive coverage of the development of the atomic
bomb, the decision to use it, its use, and its phys­
iological impact, as reflected in subsequent medical
literature, entries 3852-4157 under subheadings
,
I V. J . 2 . a - I V. J . 2 . b . ii, pp . 725 - 78 6 ) ;
V. Religious aspects (entries 4241-4279, pp. 807-813);
VI. Social and cultural aspects (including unannotated
fictional accounts [entries 4363-4609, pp. 829-844]
and poetry [entries 4610-4635, pp. 844-45]).
Published from camera-ready typescript, the volume con­
cludes with an author index (pp. 993-1037) and a subject in­
dex (pp. 1039-1050). There is no title index, but given the
well-conceived structure of the book, that should not detract
greatly from the usefulness of this carefully prepared biblio­
graphy.
It is a valuable contribution to the study and teach­
ing of the Second World War.
12
I
--------
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, through March 1990, on the an­
nual membership renewal form--in some cases the individual or
institutional name and address 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
United States, Western Europe
PROF. HENRY M. ADAMS
1221 LAS CANOAS LANE
SANTA BARBARA, CA 93105
Modern European and German history, World Wars I & II
ALAN C. AIMONE
4 CORONATION PATH
NEWBURGH, NY 12550
Bibliography
PROF. KANJI AKAGI
1-23-4-106, SHINMACHI
SETAGAYA-KU, TOKYO 154 JAPAN
The Second World War--Asia and the Pacific.
policy & strategy
Intelligence,
DEAN C. ALLARD
2701 NORTH QUINCY ST.
ARLINGTON, VA 22207
U.S. naval history
JACK R. ALLEN
1109 LAKE BLVD.
BEMIDJI, MN 56601
Modern Germany, World War I, World War II
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, Pacific
13
i
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
MILITARY HISTORY INSTITUTE
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
CARLISLE BARRACKS, PA 17013
MRS. HELEN M. BAILEY
9451 LEE HIGHWAY, APT. 815
FAIRFAX, VA 22031-1810
National security policy
RICHARD A. BAKER
HISTORIAN, U. S. SENATE
WASHINGTON, DC 20510
DANIEL W. BARTHELL
4136 S. 36th ST.
ARLINGTON, VA 22206
United States on the home front, 1941-1945.
movements
Resistance
WILLIAM H. BARTSCH
CASE POSTALE 500
CH-1211 GENEVA 22 SWITZERLAND
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
PROF. HENRY,S. BAUSUM
EDITOR, JOURNAL OF MILITARY HISTORY
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VA 24450
ROGER A. BEAUMONT
HIST. DEPT., TEXAS' A & M UNIV.
COLLEGE STATION, TX 77843
Commmand-and-control; military thought; organization; air
power; special operations and elites
MRS. HELEN P. ("SKY PHILLIPS") BEAVEN
6018 MAYFAIR LANE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22310
U. S. Army Air Corps and Philippines
14
.--­
- - - - _ __. _ - - _ . _ - _ . _ - - _.._ - - - - _ . _ - - _ _ - •...
..
- - ­
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
ERNEST L. BELL, III
54 SCHOOL STREET (BOX F)
KEENE, NH 03431
ULTRAi MAGICi World War II intelligence activities
REAGAN J. BELL
3410 SOUTH WOODLAND PLACE
SANTA ANA, CA 92707
WWlli evacuation Japanese-Americans
MR. TRISTAN E. BEPLAT
ONE HASLET AVENUE
PRINCETON, NJ 08540
Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Philippines, China
PROF. ALAN BEYERCHEN
HIST. DEPT., OHIO STATE UNIV.
COLUMBUS, OH 43210-1367
German history, application of science to warfare, postwar
German occupation, gas warfare in WWI and implications for
WWII
CHANAN BIEDERMANN
3 MIVZA KADESH ST., P.O. BOX 4098
JERUSALEM 91040 ISRAEL
German Army, the conflict between Germany & Russia
PROF. RICHARD L. BLANCO, SR.
31 LANCET WAY
BROCKPORT, NY 14420-2508
LARRY I. BLAND
502 PICKETT ST.
LEXINGTON, VA 24450
George C. Marshall
MARTIN BLUMENSON
3900 WATSON PLACE, N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
WWII (Europe)
COL. MARK M. BOATNER III
208 W. MAIN STREET
NEW ROADS, LA 70760
WWII biography - 1500 leading personalities
15
CHARLES H. BOGART
201 PIN OAK PLACE
FRANKFORT, KY 40601-4250
Coast artillery, naval warfare, Philippines 41-42
EDWARD J. BOONE, Jr.
MacARTHUR MEMORIAL, MacARTHUR SQUARE
NORFOLK, VA 23510
Douglas MacArthur and his associates; WWII in SWPA;
Philippines; guerrilla warfare; Korean War; 20th-century
Russian history
CARL BOYD
HIST. DEPT., OLD DOMINION UNIV.
NORFOLK, VA 23529-0091
German-Japanese relations, 1934-45; WWII intelligence
PROF. HENDERSON B. BRADDICK
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
BETHELEHEM, PA 18015
Inter-war international politics
ROBERT L. BRANDFON
26 HILLSIDE TERRAC&
BELMONT, MA 02178
National defense, 1938-1941; World War I & II
FREDERICK J. BREIT
105 W. TIETAN
WALLA WALLA, WA 99362
20th-century Germany, Soviet Union
GEORGE C. BROWDER
HIST. DEPT., SUNY FREDONIA
FREDONIA, NY 14063
Police & security agencies, esp. Germany
PROF. CHARLES BURDICK
15994 Stetson Road
Los Gatos, CA 95030
Germany--WWI/WWII
OTTO B. BURIANEK Jr.
115 PINE LAKE DR. NW
ATLANTA, GA 30327
Displaced persons, history of U.S. military government, oc­
cupied Germany, United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad~
ministration (UNRRA)
PROF. RICHARD D. BURNS
CENTER, STUDY OF ARMAMENT & DISARMAMENT
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
LOS ANGELES, CA 90032
16
LORINDA T. BUTLER
46 COLLEGE STREET
POLAND, OH 44514
ARTHUR R. BUTZ
2214 CENTRAL STREET
EVANSTON, IL 60201
Jewish "Holocaust"
MARTHA H. BYRD
P.O. BOX 1659
DAVIDSON, NC 28036-1659
Ch ina, 1 9 37 - 41
PROF. JOHN C. CAIRNS
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF TORONTO
TORONTO, CANADA M5S 1A1
France, Britain
PROF. RAYMOND CALLAHAN
HIST. DEPT., 401 EWG, UNIV. OF DEL.
NEWARK, DE 19716
British military leadership, 20th century; Indian Army (to
1947); Churchill
DIANN CAMPBELL
HIST. DEPT., INDIANA UNIV.
BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401
Women, social, WWII, American history
MR. RALPH CARLSON
CARLSON PUBLISHING INC.
P.O. BOX 023350
BROOKLYN, NY 11202-0067
JAMES A. CHAPPELL
5818 VIKING DRIVE
HOUSTON, TX 77092
Guadalcanal & fast carrier warfare
CHARLES W. CHAPPIUS
400 PARK AVE., UNIT 400
CALUMET CITY, IL 60409
German history; 20th-century diplomatic history
JIAN CHEN
RIST. DEPT., SIUC
CARBONDALE, IL 62901
Origins of the war; Sino-American relations during wartime
17
SHI CHEN
HIST. DEPT., SIMON FRASER UNIV.
BARNABY, B.C., CANADA V5A IS6
Origins of the Second World War; Britain's and France's
foreign policies in the 1930s
PROF. CALVIN L. CHRISTMAN
CEDAR VALLEY COLLEGE
3030 N. DALLAS AVE.
LANCASTER, TX 75134-3799
Historiography; U. S. economic mobilization for war
DR. ROBERT W. COAKLEY
3610 DANNY'S LANE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22311
U. S. Army in WWII, logistics and strategy, Pacific War
LOUIS R. COATNEY
P.O. BOX 6069
MACOMB, IL 61455
Great Patriotic War; Red Army OIB on 22 Jun 41; Katyn & Khatyn;
Guadalcanal; boardgame design; naval miniatures & gaming
ALEXANDER S.,COCHRAN, Jr.
P.O. Box 1649
Washington, DC 20013
Intelligence, strategy and operations
WAYNE S. COLE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20742-7315
American diplomatic history; American entry into World War
II; Franklin D. Roosevelt and the isolationists; diplomatic
relations between Norway and the U.S., 1905-1955
BRIG. GEN. JAMES L. GOLLINS, Jr. (Ret)
ZULLA VINEYARDS
'
MIDDLEBURG, VA 22117-1331
WWII - Vietnam
MARY ELLEN CONDON-RALL
3508 BERET LANE
WHEATON, MD 20906
U.S. Army, WWII, medical 18th century, modern Britain;
British Navy
THEODORE F. COOK
3775-F MIRAMAR ST.
LA JOLLA, CA 92037-1347
Japanese military history; intelligence history of the Second
World War
18
MICHAEL K. COX
304 W. 51ST STREET
DAVENPORT, IA 52806
Military hist. (World War II emphasis)
WILLIAM H. CUNLIFFE
6601 OXHORN COURT
COLUMBIA, MD 21044
Archives
PROF. ROBERT DALLEK
HIST. DEPT., UCLA
LOS ANGELES, CA 90024
American diplomatic & political history
DR. MILTON DANK
1022 SERPENTINE LANE
WYNCOTE, PA 19095
Airborne operations in WWII, particularly glider missions.
German occupation of France (WWII). Problems in writing the
history of WWII, including closed archives, missing documents,
etc.
DON DAUDELIN
121 DOVE AVENUE
MACOMB, IL 61455
WWII Pacific
JENNIFER L. DAVIS
155 WESTWAY ROAD, #204
GREENBELT, MD 20770
(Archivist, Military Reference Branch, National Archives)
World War II U.S. Army records
PROF. CHARLES F. DELZELL
HIST. DEPT., VANDERBILT UNIV.
NASHVILLE, TN 37235
Modern Italy; anti-Fascism; resistance
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; historiography
HAROLD C. DEUTSCH
843 WESTWIND DRIVE
ST. PAUL, MN 55109
The two World Wars, notably intelligence, military affairs,
and internal resistance (the latter for World War II)
[N.B. Prof. Deutsch's address from April through September:
Star Route, Garrison, MN 56450]
19
RICHARD DiNARDO
2316 E. 3RD ST.
BROOKLYN, NY 11223
The German Army! 1933-1945
LAURENCE J. DiSTEFANO, Jr.
4098 DANTE AVENUE
VINELAND, NJ 08360
Japanese war crimes, war crimes generally, rules of war and
military law
WILLIAM DONATI
3627 BAGLEY #205
LOS ANGELES, CA 90034
CPT WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY
10402 100TH ST. SW
TACOMA, WA 98498
Soviet military history/military development, history of
intelligence
HENRY L. DuRANT
P. O. BOX 2044
COLUMBIA, SC 29202
Military intelligence; Allied use of signals intelligence
(1942-45); Army counterintelligence (U.S.); special opera­
tions; use of signals intelligence in Operation TORCH
PROF. DR. MILAN S. DURICA
VIA SANTUARIO, 130
ITALY
1-35030 ABANO TERME., PADOVA
Prof. of East European Hist.; German-Slovak relations, Slovak
diplomatic history
PROF. M. K. DZIEWANOWSKI
3352 N. HACKETT AVENUE
MILWAUKEE, WI 53211
Underground movements, intelligence, propaganda
DR. FRANK T. EDWARDS
121 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
CALIFORNIA, PA 15419
U.S. WWII: operations, ETO
ROBERT H. ELLIOTT
HIST. DEPT., JERSEY CITY STATE COLLEGE
JERSEY CITY, NJ 07305
Twentieth-century American, political - World War II
DONALD E. EMERSON
5303 146th AVE., S.E.
BELLEVUE, WA 98006
German history 1890-1945, intelligence operations 1890-1945,
escape & evasion 1939-1945
20
DEBORAH ESTES
NAVAL INSTITUTE PRESS
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21402
Publishing
KENNETH W. ESTES
102 SIMMS DRIVE
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401
European volunteers in German Army/SS; amphibious operations;
tactical doctrine; naval operations
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
PROF. WILLARD ALLEN FLETCHER
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF DELAWARE
NEWARK, DE 19716
Modern Germany
GEORGE Q. FLYNN
HIST. DEPT., TEXAS TECH UNIV.
LUBBOCK, TX 79409
U.S. draft, WWII: home front - USA
JOHN F. FLYNN
SPO BOX 1243, UNIV. OF THE SOUTH
SEWANEE, TN 37375
Founding of the Federal Republic of Germany; European unity
movement 1945ff.; U.S. & war debts; Belgium 1919-1935
GERALD B. FORRETTE
6142 ARCTIC WAY
EDINA, MN 55436
World War II intelligence operations
PROF. WILLARD C. FRANK, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., OLD DOMINION UNIV.
NORFOLK, VA 23529-0091
Spanish Civil War; strategy & policy in WWII; naval history
of above
PROF. PAUL G. FRIED
18 WEST 12TH STREET
HOLLAND, MI 49423
Modern Germany & Austria, Nuernberg trials
HENRY FRIEDLANDER
JUDAIC STUDIES
BROOKLYN COLLEGE, CUNY
BROOKLYN, NY 11210
Nazi Germany & Holocaust; postwar war crimes trials
21
DR. ARTHUR L. FUNK
3445 N.W. 30TH BLVD.
GAINESVILLE, FL 32605
(Prof. of Hist., emer., Univ. of Fla.; Chairman, ACHSWW, and
Vice-Presid~nt, International Committee)
Political history of World War II, particularly France
ROBERT FYNE
ENGLISH DEPT., KEAN COLLEGE
MORRIS AVENUE
UNION, NJ 07083-9982
World War II propaganda films
RROF. JOHN LEWIS GADDIS
HIST. DEPT., OHIO UNIV.
ATHENS, OH 45701-2979
Soviet-American relations; strategy and policy
T. C. SCOTT GARRETT
BOX 248
.
BROOKPORT, IL 62910
20th-century European military-diplomatic history
DR. ROBERT A. GELWICK
1708 BERWICK LANE
MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042
Waffen-SS, German military, modern German history, modern
Europe, English history, East Asian history
ROWLAND P. GILL
610 EASTLAND AVE.
RUSTON, LA 71270
DR. JOHN GH1BEL
HIST. DEPT., HUMBOLDT STATE UNIV.
ARCATA, CA 95521
WWII, Germany and postwar, U.S.
GEORGE RICHARD GOLD
B26 CAROLINA APTS.
HWY 54 BY-PASS
CARRBORO, NC 27510
WWII, particularly the diplomatic and military roles of
Germany and the U.S.
RAY GOLD
B26 CAROLINA APTS.
HWY 54 BY-PASS '
CARBORO, NC 27510
U.S. history, military history
22
~-~-~-~--------
-­
ALFRED GOLDBERG
3842 N. 26TH ST.
ARLINGTON, VA 222q7
Mil~tary history; foreign policy
HUGH GOLWAY
42857 DEEP FOREST DR.
COARSEGOLD, CA 93614
Studies in command; POWs
GRANT K. GOODMAN
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KS 66045-2130
Japan, Philippines, U.S.-East Asian relations
PROF. GABRIEL GORODETSKY
RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN CENTER
TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY
RAMAT AVIV, TEL AVIV 69978 ISRAEL
Anglo-Soviet relations; Grand Alliance: strategy & politics
JOHN G. GOTZEN
4422 FIELDGREEN RD.
BALTIMORE, MD 21236
WWII--various facets of intelligence; European land
operations; armor & artillery
PROF. LLOYD J. GRAYBAR
HIST. DEPT., EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIV.
RICHMOND, KY 40475
WWII, navy, A-bomb
PROF. HANS KARL GUNTHER
HIST. DEPT., BLOOMSBURG UNIV.
BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
WWII, Third Reich, guerrilla warfare
FRANKLIN LOUIS GURLEY
1626 ROMANENS
SWITZERLAND
Western Europe campaign 1944-45, Gen. Jacob L. Devers (CG,
6th Army Group)
DR. MILTON O. GUSTAFSON
2706 SHAWN COURT
FT. WASHINGTON, MD 20744
Administrative history, State Department; UNRRA
KEVIN JACK HAGOPIAN
RICHARDSON HALL 390 C SUNY
ALBANY, NY 12222
Social history of the home front; fiction and documentary film­
making; aerospace history (Eighth Air Force heavy bombers and
bases)
23
DR. CHARLES R. HALSTEAD
HIST. DEPT., WASHINGTON COLLEGE
CHESTERTOWN, MD 21620
Spain, Portugal, Morocco during World War II
DR. JOSEPH P. HARAHAN
8209 DABNEY AVENUE
SPRINGFIELD, VA 22152
Air history, combined air-land warfare
JARVIS M. HARPER, COL. USAF Ret.
1301 S. SCOTT ST., APT. 705
ARLINGTON, VA 22204
Western Europe, the Balkans, North Africa and the Near East,
1939-1943 inclusive
DR. JOHN HENRY HATCHER
15736 EDGEWOOD DRIVE
DUMFRIES, VA 22026
German cultural
PROF. WALDO HEINRICHS
903 WINDING LANE
MEDIA, PA 19063
U.S. foreign relations, especially 20th century
PROF. THOMAS T. HELDE
HIST. DEPT., GEORGETOWN UNIV.
WASHINGTON, DC 20057-0001
War aims and peace planning
DR. KATHERINE L. HERBIG
DEPT. OF NAT. SECURITY AFFAIRS
NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL
MONTEREY, CA 93943
Military history, history of intelligence, American history
PROF. ROBERT E. HERZSTEIN
510 N. TRENHOLM ROAD
COLUMBIA, SC 29206
German Army intelligence; Nazi propaganda; Balkans in WWWII
PROF. EDMUND HICKS
427 EDGEWOOD LANE
MOREHEAD, KY 40351
Aviation, European-African Theater
PROF. TRUMBULL HIGGINS
250 MERCER STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10012
Twentieth-century war
24
PROF. ROBIN HIGHAM
2961 NEVADA STREET
MANHATTAN, KS 66502
Air, official histories, British, bibliography
DR. G. NORMAN HILLMER
DIRECTORATE OF HISTORY
NATIONAL DEFENCE HEADQUARTERS
OTTAWA, ONT., CANADA K1A OK2
GARY HOAG
108 N. PATRICK ST. #2
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314
Intelligence (e~p. Office of Strategic Services)
ROBERT J. HOBBS
6207 FOX CHAPEL DR.
COLUMBUS, GA 31904
World War II - Germany and Japan
WILLIAM A. HOISINGTON, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF ILL. AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, IL 60680
France & North Africa
PROF. I. B. HOLLEY, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., DUKE UNIV.
DURHAM, NC 27706
Military doctrine, technology & weaponry
EDWARD L. HOMZE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NE 68588-0327
Germany, Luftwaffe, military history
DAVID K. HOUCK
37 CARLETON DRIVE
PITTSBURGH, PA 15243
Civil War; World Wars I & II; Korea
IRA C. HOUCK, Jr.
37 CARELETON DRIVE
PITTSBURGH, PA 1524~
THOMAS M. HUBER
709A S. 20th STREET
LEAVENWORTH, KS 66048
Pacific War
PROF. H. STUART HUGHES
8531 AVENIDA DE LAS ONDAS
LA JOLLA, CA 92037
25
ALAN S. HUlv1ASON
DIRECTOR, SPECIAL PROJECTS - HISTORICAL TIMES, INC.
2245 KOHN ROAD/BOX 8200
HARRISBURG, PA 17105
Publishing history, related periodicals and books
ALFRED F. HURLEY
828 SKYLARK DRIVE
DENTON, TX 76205
Military aviation history
FRANK HUYETTE
403 SACRAMENTO STREET
AUBURN, CA 95603
Propaganda and youth during war
PROF. IRWIN HYATT
HIST. DEPT., EMORY UNIV.
ATLANTA, GA 30322
Pacific War
MR. MORTON P. ILER
855 THIRD AVE., SUITE 112
SANTA MONICA, CA 90403
World War II bibliography
STANLEY ITKIN
215 ADAMS ST.
BROOKLYN, NY 11201
Normandy; Philippines 1942
PROF. HISAO IWASHIMA
6-23-4 OKUSAWA
SETAGAYA-KU
TOKYO
JAPAN 158
International security issues, intelligence and strategic
decision-making, U.S.-Japan relations
D. CLAYTON JAMES
DEPT. OF HIST. AND POLITICS
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VA 24450
Pacific War; MacArthur; strategy & command - U.S.
PROF. HARRY P. JEFFREY
HIST. DEPT., CAL. STATE UNIV.
FULLERTON, CA 92634
American political history of WWII
26
BENTLEY M. JESSEE
17 CATARACT AVE.
DOVER, NH 03820
WWII naval history, naval and Marine Corps casualty research,
personnel and casualty locator service, oral history of naval
veterans or families of KIA or deceased personnel
DR. VINCENT C. JONES
7706 MEADOW LANE
CHEVY CHASE, MD 20815
20th-century military history; history of atomic energy
DR. DAVID KAHN
120 WOOLEYS LANE
GREAT NECK, NY 11023
Military intelligence, cryptology
RICHARD F. KEHRBERG
BOX 5111, HUMANITIES BLDG.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
MADISON, WI 53706
U.S. Army ground forces, German Army in Russia
GEORGE H. KELLING
4223 DAUPHINE DR.
SAN ANTONIO, TX 78218
Modern Europe, British Empire
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
UNIVERSITY OF TOKYO
3-8-1 KOMABA, MEGURO-KU
TOKYO 153
JAPAN
PROF. WARREN F. KIMBALL
HIST. DEPT., RUTGERS UNIV.
NEWARK, NJ 07102
WWII diplomacy
PROF. GERALD R. KLEINFELD
HIST. DEPT., ARIZONA STATE UNIV.
TEMPE, AZ 85287-2501
Germany
i
TED M. KLUZ
COMMAND & LEADERSHIP, AIR WAR COLLEGE
MAXWELL AFB, AL 36112-5522
WWII - biographies, strategic bombing, air doctrine
27
RICHARD H. KOHN
1058 ROCKY RUN ROAD
McLEAN, VA 22102
Air power, civil-military relations
PAUL KOISTINEN
9016 FORBES AVENUE
SEPULVEDA, CA 91343
U. S., political, economic, military; specialty political
economy of warfare
PROF. ARNOLD KRAMMER
HIST. DEPT., TEXAS A & M UNIV.
COLLEGE STATION, TX 77843
German POWs during WWII; social history of Nazi Germany;
German technology, esp. synthetic fuel industry
JOHN A. KREBS, Jr.
943 JANET AVENUE
LANCASTER, PA 17601
German High Command, Waffen-SS
LAWRENCE W. LAMB, Jr.
6383 OLD ALLEGAN ROAD, R.R.#2
HAMILTON, MI 49419
COL. FEDERICO G. LANDABURU
JOSE HERNANDEZ 2162 - 7A
1426 BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA
European land warfare
DR. KARL G. LAREW
HIST. DEPT., TOWSON STATE UNIV.
TOWSON, MD 21204
Battle of Britain - Operation Sea Lion; Battle of France; Pearl
Harbor; U.S. Army; Grand Strategy; cryptology
PROF. LOYD E. LEE
27 MAPLE AVENUE
HIGHLAND, NY 12528
Social, comparative, German
DAVID J. LEES
10 HAMILTON ROAD, ROMFORD
ESSEX, RM2 5SB ENGLAND
German naval command structure 1933-1945; reassessment of
U-boat sinkings
DR. LORRAINE M. LEES
HIST. DEPT., OLD DOMINION UNIV.
NORFOLK, VA 23508
U. S. foreign policy, 1940s (WWII - Cold War); U.S.-Eastern
Europe, 1940s
28
MELVYN P. LEFFLER
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF VA.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22903
u.S. national security, 1941 to present; U.S. foreign
economic policy, 20th century
TOM LEWIS
28 POINT OF WOODS
ALBANY, NY 12203
WILLIAM G. LEWIS
1223 G STREET, N.E.
WASHINGTON, DC 20002
BRIAN M. LINN
HIST. DEPT., OLD DOMINION UNIV.
NORFOLK, VA 23508
Southwest Pacific, Philippines, esp. guerrilla war
DR. F. H. LITTELL
P.O.B. 172
MERION STATION, PA 19066
Church struggle/Nazi religious politics, Holocaust
WALTER LORD
116 EAST 68TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10021
Dunkirk, Pearl Harbor, Midway, Solomons
JOHN A. LUKACS
VALLEY PARK ROAD
PHOENIXVILLE, PA 19460
CHARLES V. P. VON LUTTICHAU
THE COLONNADE, APT. 1118
2801 NEW MEXICO AVE., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20007
World War II (Europe); Vietnam/S.E. Asia
DR. WAYNE C. LUTTON
9777 GOLF PORT DRIVE
STANWOOD, MI 49346
Air & naval history; Mediterranean Theater WWII; European Axis
CHARLES B. MacDONALD
5300 COLUMBIA PIKE
ARLINGTON, VA 22204
WWII--Europe
DAVID MacISAAC
3411 ROYAL CARRIAGE DR.
MONTGOMERY, AL 36116
Military aviation
29
BENEDICT V. MACIUIKA
RIST. DEPT., U-103, UNIV. OF CONN.
STORRS, CT 06268
WWII--Eastern Front
MAJOR W. VICTOR MADEJ
P.O. BOX 3385
ALLENTOWN, PA 18106
Russo-German war over Central Europe; falsification of u.S.
history
PROF. ANTONIO MARQUINA-BARRIO
CALLE HERMANOS SAN ROMAN, 5
POZUELO DE ALARCON
28023 MADRID SPAIN
(Secretary, Spanish Comm. on the Rist. 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
ATTN: THOMAS F. BURDETTE, CURATOR
UNIV. OF TEXAS AT EL PASO LIBRARY
EL PASO, TX 79968
CLARENCE WM. MARTIN
1070 AMITY ROAD #46
BETHANY, CT 06525
Pacific War; Japanese aviation; combat gear; Pearl Harbor
and U.S. entry into World War II
JAMES V. MARTIN, Jr.
3346 STUYVESANT PL., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20015
Communications intelligence, diplomatic relations (AsiaPacific)
:
DR. VOJTECH MASTNY
CENTER FOR INTERN. RELATIONS
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
152 BAY STATE ROAD
BOSTON, MA 02215
Soviet foreign policy, Eastern Europe
lYlAURICE MATLOFF
10831 LUXBERRY DRIVE
ROCKVILLE, MD 20852
World War II strategic planning & coalition warfare
ANTHONY F. MAURIELLO
156 VIBURNUM TERRACE
RED BANK, NJ 07701
Planned invasion of Japan
30
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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
World War II in Pacific & Asia; modern Japanese history;
U.S.-East Asia relations
J. KENNETH McDONALD
CHIEF HISTORIAN, CIA
WASHINGTON, DC 20505
OSS; U.S. intelligence history
LAWRENCE H. McDONALD, Sr.
8108 CUSTER ROAD
BETHESDA, MD 20814
Archives, WWII records, OSS records, National Archives
PROF. JOHN V. McGINNIS
COMMUNICATION/JOURNALISM
ST. JOHN FISHER COLLEGE
3690 EAST AVENUE
ROCHESTER, NY 14618
Propaganda, O.W.I., War Advising Council, journalism, public
information, psychological warfare
KERMIT E. McKENZIE
HIST. DEPT., EMORY UNIV.
ATLANTA, GA 30322
Modern Russian/Soviet history
H. A. McWILLIAMS
335 BEVERLY ROAD
CAMP HILL, PA 17011
U.S., English history, World War II
DR. JOSEPH F. MEANY, Jr.
SENIOR HISTORIAN, NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM
ROOM 3097, C.E.C.
ALBANY, NY 12230
ALAN MECKLER
11 FERRY LANE WEST
WESTPORT, CT 06880
Conscription
GEORGE E. MELTON
RT. 5, BOX 25, OAKWOOD DR.
LAURINBURG, NC 28352
Vichy France
31
THAD E. MENDENHALL
820 MILDENHALL DR.
CHESAPEAKE, VA 23320
Theater 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
Diplomat history; Spain
PROF. MILTON W. MEYER
239 SOUTH MADISON, #20
PASADENA, CA .91101
WWII: Far East (general); WWII: Philippines & OSS-CBI (in par­
ticular)
PERIODICAL RECORD
MIAMI UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
OXFORD, OH 45056
ALFRED C. MIERZEJEWSKI
809 TRACI DRIVE
COPPERAS COVE, TX 76522
Nazi war economy, Deutsche Reichsbahn, strategic bombing of
Germany
COL. PAUL L. MILES
HIST. DEPT., USMA
WEST POINT, NY 10996
American strategy in World War II; Franklin Roosevelt as
Commander-in-Chief
MR. EDWARD S. MILLER
235 DOLPHIN COVE QUAY
STAMFORD, CT 06902
Pacific War 1941-45, prewar Pacific 1898-1941
ALLAN R. MILLETT
HIST. DEPT., OHIO STATE UNIV.
COLUMBUS, OH 43210
U.S. Marine Corps and the Pacific War, 1941-45
DR. SYBIL MILTON
3730 MANOR ROAD #1
CHEVY CHASE, MD 20815
Holocaust, esp. photography as historical evidence, Gypsies,
and postwar political culture confronting the Holocaust
32
.-----­
PROF. JOHN E. MOON
11 MONMOUTH COURT
BROOKLINE, MA 02146
strategy; chemical warfare
PROF. H. WAYNE MORGAN
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF OKLAHOMA
NORfilAN, OK 73019
Grand strategy, clandestine ops, resistance
PROF. GORDON R. MORK
HIST. DEPT., PURDUE UNIV.
WEST LAFAYETTE, IN 47907
DONALD J. MROZEK
HIST. DEPT., KANSAS STATE UNIV.
MANHATTAN, KS 66506
American military history, twentieth-century military institu­
tions, Vietnam War
PROF. ARMIN E. MRUCK
HIST. DEPT., TOWSON STATE UNIV.
TOWSON, MD 21204
(1) Anti-Nazi resistance, (2) foreign relations of the F. D.
Roosevelt administration with the German anti-Hitler resis­
tance, (3) East; German refugees and expellees, 1944-45
RICHARD Iv1ULLER
51 E. 16TH, APT. B
COLUMBUS, OH 43201
Air war, especially the Luftwaffe; Eastern front; North Africa
TIMOTHY P. MULLIGAN
5106 ODESSA ROAD
COLLEGE PARK, MD 20740
U-boat war; Eastern Front
DR. ROSS MULLNER
10301 S. KOSTNER
OAK LAWN, IL 60453
German Navy, German U-boats
NASM LIBRARY, RM. 3107
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
WASHINGTON, DC 20560
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
9800 SAVAGE ROAD
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, MD 20755-6000
Second World War
33
OTTO M. NELSON
HIST. DEPT., TEXAS TECH UNIV.
LUBBOCK, TX 79409
Germany
PROF. MAURICE F. NEUFELD
BOX 288, NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF
INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA, NY 14851-0952
Military government in Italy during World War II
THOMAS R. NINNEMAN
334 HARVEY HALL
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-STOUT
MENOMONIE, WI 54751
Modern U.S. history; history of World War II
SELMER S. NORLAND
1806 ELTON ROAD
ADELPHI, MD 20783
World War II in Europe
SERIALS DEPARTMENT
UNIV. OF N. C. AT CHAPEL HILL
DAVIS LIBRARY 080-A
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514
RAYMOND G. O'CONNOR
212 CLAUDIUS DRIVE
APTOS, CA 95003
U. S. diplomatic and military history
DIREKTOR
OESTERR. WIDERSTANDSARCHIV
ALTES RATHAUS, WIPPLINGERSTR. 8
A-1010 VIENNA 1
AUSTRIA
ARNOLD A. OFFNER
HIST. DEPT., BOSTON UNIV.
BOSTON, MA 02215
20th-century U.S. diplomacy, international relations
JAMES H. OGDEN, Jr.
301 PLUM POINT ROAD
HUNTINGTOWN, MD 20639
U.S. military history (infantry replacements in the European
Theater of Operations, 1944-45)
ERIC W. OLSON
5 COACHMAN COURT
SURREY PARK
WILMINGTON, DE 19803
World War II
34
MARK T. ORR
2807 SAMARA DR.
TAMPA, FL 33618
Japan: education in occupied Japan
W. A. (DOLPH) OWINGS
4 BROADVIEW TERRACE
LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207
Military; modern Europe; Slavic; S.E. Europe
DRS. A. HARRY PAAPE
DIRECTOR, NETHERLANDS STATE INSTITUTE FOR WAR DOCUMENTATION
HERENGRACHT 474
1017 CA - AMSTERDAM
THE NETHERLANDS
(Secretary General and Treasurer,' International Committee for
the History of the Second World War)
MICHAEL PARRISH
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401
The Great Patriotic War; Soviet military history
THOMAS PARRISH
110 CRESCENT DR.
BEREA, KY 40403
Strategy; command relationships; intelligence
ARCHIMEDES L. A. PATTI
480-310 VERSAILLES PLACE
LONGWOOD, FL 32779
Sotheast Asia (Indochina)
ROBERT O. PAXTON
605 FAYERWEATHER HALL
HIST. DEPT., COLUMBIA UNIV.
NEW YORK, NY 10027
France, Vichy Regime, World War II generally, fascism
PROF. JOHN CURTIS PERRY
THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY
TUFTS UNIVERSITY
MEDFORD, MA 02155
US-Japanese relations
AGNES F. PETERSON
HOOVER INSTITUTION
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
STANFORD, CA 94305
Twentieth-century European history; Fifth Republic; Third Reich
EDWARD N. PETERSON
HIST. DEPT., UNV. OF WISC.
RIVER FALLS, WI 54022
End of war in Europe
35
MR. NEAL H. PETERSON
5429 N. 19th STREET
ARLINGTON, VA 22205
LUCILLE M. PETTERSON
6200 WILSON BLVD., #707
FALLS CHURCH, VA 22044
NSDAP, SS, German Army and Luftwaffe in WWII
PROF. DAVID WINGEATE PIKE
37 RUE SARRETTE
75014 PARIS
FRANCE
The role of Spain; the participation of Spaniards, esp. Span­
ish communists; the SS concentration camps, esp. Mauthausen
and its Zweitlager; the resistance in France, esp. in the South­
west; Nazi Germany in the face of defeat; diplomatic history.
LAWRENCE E. PIRTLE III
6467 WANDA
ST. LOUIS, MO 63116
German-Russian front, esp. the psychological results on the
German and Russian people of the Battle of Stalingrand
FORREST C. POGUE
1111 ARMY-NAVY DR., B-207
ARLINGTON, VA 22202
World War II, diplomatic history 1933-53
PROF. E. B. POTTER
10 CARVEL ROAD
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401
Pacific War, 1941-45 (biographies of Nimitz, Halsey, and Burke)
DR. ARNOLD H. PRICE
6693 BARNABY ST., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20015
Germanic warrior clubs; intelligence
ROBERT A. PROVOST III
20 STANLEY AVENUE
WATERTOWN, MA 02172
DONALD BAKER QUINT
1 2 DEER RUN ROAD
WOODBRIDGE, CT 06525
British Pacific fleet in WWII & U.S.-British diplomatic re­
lations relating to it
R. C. RAACK
HIST. DEPT., CAL. STATE UNIV.
HAYWARD, CA 94542
Media (photo, film, sound) as hist. source 1929-1953 in Soviet
Union, Poland, Germany
36
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
MICHAEL N. REGNIER
P.O. BOX 9355
ARLINGTON, VA 22209
Airborne operatiqns, special units, OSS & SOE operations
PROF. E. A. REITAN
1319 CHADWICK
NORl>1AL, IL 61761
Small-unit combat by the U.S. Army in the European Theater
E. BRUCE REYNOLDS
HIST. DEPT., SAN JOSE STATE UNIV.
SAN JOSE, CA 95192-0117
Japanese diplomacy; Thailand's role in WWII
DAVID W. RICHARDSON
P.O. BOX 1075
[VlcLEAN, VA 22101
Italian campaign; German resistance movement; Malta; jet
aviation; intelligence
THOMAS E. RICHMOND
ROUTE 1, BOX 112
ARMINGTON, IL 61721
American history, 20th century (aerospace history)
CAROL J. RIZZO
3305 KENILWOR'rH
KALAMAZOO, MI 49001
Military history; WWII; AAF
JEFFERY J. ROBERTS
51 E. 16TH, APT. B
COLU~BUS, OH 43201
Airborne ops & development, single/continuous front issue,
postwar developments
37
... -
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CYNTHIA J. ROBINSON
2005 ASHLEY DRIVE
PHENIX CITY, AL 36867
HAMMOND M. ROLPH
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES, CA 90089-0043
Intelligence, Pacific area operations, Asian-Pacific diplomacy
of the 1930s & 1940s
PROF. GEORGE K. ROMOSER
SHIPMAST FARM, WORSTER ROAD
ELIOT, MN 03903
Nazism; totalitarianism; resistance to Nazism
ADOLPH G. ROSENGARTEN, Jr.
BOX 347
WAYNE, PA 19087
Intelligence
DAVIS R. B. ROSS
367 HIGH STREET
CLOSTER, NJ 07624
U. S. industrial mobilization
NORIVlAN A. ROSS
1995 BRbADWAY, ROOM 603
NEW YORK, NY 10023
ULTRA
DR. RODNEY J. ROSS
4308 HILLSDALE ROAD
HARRISBURG, PA 17112-2103
Prewar Pacific; Philippines; Indochina; strategy; domestic im­
pact of WWII on U.S.
PROF. MARGARET L. ROSSITER
1765 NORTHBROOK DRIVE
ANN ARBOR, MI 48103
Modern European history; women's history in Europe
PROF. PAUL ROSSMAN
HIST. DEPT., QUINSIGAMOND COMM. COLL.
670 WEST BOYLSTON STREET
WORCESTER, MA 01606
Resistance movements.
MR. TAKASHI SAITO
GAKUSHUIN UNIVERSITY
1-5-1 MEJIRO, TOSHIMAKU
TOKYO 171
JAPAN
38
I
-------,~-.---
HARRISON E. SALISBURY
BOX 70
TACONIC, CT 06079
Russia, China, Vietnam
JOHN J. SBREGA
325 BUTTERNUT DRIVE
NORTH KINSTOWN, RI 02852
Diplomacy of the war, Anglo-American relations in the war
against Japan
HELMUT J. SCHMELLER
HIST. DEPT., FORT HAYS STATE UNIV.
HAYS, KS 67601
National Socialism, anti-Semitism, Holocaust
PROF. ARTHUR SCHLESINGER, Jr.
171 EAST 64TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10021
EPHRAIM SCHULMAN
1506 SLATER ST., #8
VALDOSTA, GA 31602
Soviet-American relations
DR. JOHN ANTHONY SCOTT
BOX 1487, R.F.D. 2
HOLLAND, MA 01521
European Theater of Operations
DR. DONAL J. SEXTON
RIST. DEPT., TUSCULUM COLLEGE
GREENEVILLE, TN 37743
WWII military cover and deception activities; WWII in the Medi­
terranean, Southeast Asia, and Southwest Pacific
HENRY I. SHAW, Jr.
MARINE CORPS HISTORICAL CENTER
BLDG. 58, WASHINGTON NAVY YARD
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20374
USMC in World War II
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.)
9020 CHARLES AUGUSTINE DRIVE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22308
U.S. Marine Corps history and biography; Pacific War (1941-45);
Korean War (1950-53); Vietnam Conflict (1954-75)
39
JOHN F. SLOAN
5218 LANDGRAVE LANE
SPRINGFIELD, VA 22151
Soviet military history
ROBERT M. SLUSSER
131 LEXINGTON AVE.
EAST LANSING, MI 48823
Soviet foreign policy; Intelligence (Ultra)
ARTHUR L. SMITH, Jr.
HIST. DEPT., CAL. STATE UNIV.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90032
Modern Germany, WWII, occupation period
DR. ROBERT SMITH
108 SCHOOL STREET
NORTH BROOKFIELD, MA 01535
Prewar and wartime diplomacy, with emphasis on United
States, British, and Sov~et relations
DR. DANIEL E. SPECTOR
1615 FAIRWAY CIRCLE
JACKSONVILLE, AL 36265
Middle East, modern China, chemical warfare
DR. RONALD H. SPECTOR
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF ALA.
TUSCALOOSA, AL 35487-1936
War with Japan; World War II in India and Southeast Asia
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
816 STATE STREET
MADISON, WI 53706-1482
DR DAVID STEEDS
DEPT. OF INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES
ABERYSTWYTH, DYFED SY23 3DB
WALES, UNITED KINGDOM
(1) Sino-Japanese and Pacific War, 1937-1945
(2) Burma campaigns, 1941-1945
GEORGE H. STEIN
2300 HEMLOCK LANE
VESTAL, NY 13850
Modern Germany; Europe during the Hitlerian era
PAUL STILLWELL
U.S. NAVAL INSTITUTE
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21402
Oral history; battleships, particularly the USS Arizona
40
MARK A. STOLER
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF VT.
BURLINGTON, VT 05405
U.S./Allied strategy & diplomacy; U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
DR. JOE STRANGE
2 MEADOWVIEW DRIVE
FREDERICKSBURG, VA 22401
World War II--military strategy; World War I--the Schlieffen
Plan
ERWIN E. STRASMICH
11 GORTON STREET
PROVIDENCE, RI 02906
BRENDA M. W. STRICKLER
RT. 2, BOX 274 STONEBRIDGE RD.
ARGYLE, TX 76226
MR. TRUMAN R. STROBRIDGE
HQ USEUCOM, BOX 165
APO NEW YORK 09128
European Theater, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, U.S. Coast Guard
at war, and U.S. Marines in the Pacific island campaigns
JOHN F. SWEETS
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KS 66045
Modern France, occupation & resistance in WWII France
PROF. JACQUES SZALUTA
19 MAXWELL DRIVE
WESTBURY, NY 11590
France, Vichy, psycho-history
VICTOR C. TANNEHILL
6164 WEST 83RD WAY
ARVADA, CO 80003
U. S. Army Air Forces in WWII; B-26 Marauder
EDWARD C. TANNEN
8643 OSPREY LANE
JACKSONVILLE, FL 32217
ETO operations
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
41
TELFORD TAYLOR
54 MORNINGSIDE DR.
NEW YORK, NY 10025
WWII
PROF. JAMES F. TENT
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF ALABAMA
BIRMINGHAM, AL 35294
Postwar Germany, 1945-55
CONRAD THOMASON
1111 NW DESPAIN
PENDLETON, OR 97801
Code-breaking~
resistance movements
GERALD J. TILK
510 W. WALNUT #3
CARBONDALE, IL 62901
Eastern Europe
MR. JOHN TOLAND
1 LONG RIDGE RD.
DANBURY, CT 06810
ETO, Pacific
DAVID F. TRASK
3223 B SUTTON PL., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20016
U.S. military history; U.S. diplomatic history
CHARLES M. TRAYNHAM
205 FACULTY DRIVE
WINGATE, NC 28174-0079
Modern Europe
HUBERT P. van TUYLL
UNION COLLEGE
BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Soviet military: Lend-Lease
TED ULDRICKS
RIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF N.C.
ASHVILLE, NC 28804
USSR; international relations
PETER C. UNSINGER
1581 ELKA AVENUE
SAN JOSE, CA 95129
Korean War~ WWII intelligence; Australia in WWII
MICHAEL E. UNSWORTH
P.O. BOX 6253
EAST LANSING, MI 48823
Home front; Japanese balloon attack; bibliography
42
.-------------- - - - ­
PROF. DR. ANGEL VINAS
ATOCHA 62
E-28012 MADRID
SPAIN
Economic aspects of WWII, Spain and WWII
JOHN F. VOTAW
CANTIGNY
1 S. 151 WINFIELD RD.
WHEATON, IL 60187
1st Infantry Division, U.S. Army; military attaches
PROF. IRWIN WALL
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF CAL.
RIVERSIDE, CA 92521
France, communism, postwar reconstruction, U.S.-French rela­
tions
PIOTR S. WANDYCZ
HIST. DEPT., YALE UNIV.
NEW HAVEN, CT 06520
.
Interwar and Second World War diplomatic history with emphasis
on East Central Europe (Poland and Czechoslovakia)
WERNER WARMBRUNN
PITZER COLLEGE
CLAREMONT, CA 91711
Occupation Western Europe, World War II
HANS H. WEBER
5640 VIA MENSABE
RIVERSIDE, CA 92506
Pacific theater of operations, WWII aircraft
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
European campaign of 1944-45; military history in general
PROF. GERHARD L. WEINBERG
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF N.C.
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3195
World War II
JAMES J. WEINGARTNER
BOX 1454, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV.
AT EDWARDSVILLE
EDWARDSVILLE, IL 62026
War crimes
43
STEVE vmISS
9049 HARGIS STREET
LOS ANGELES, CA 90034
French resistance and life of the American infantryman in com­
bat in the European theater: training, logistics & leadership
ANNE S. WELLS
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICS
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON, VA 24450
U.S. high command; MacArthur
HAL ELLIOTT WERT
ROUTE 2, BOX 181
BALDWIN CITY, KS 66006
American diplomacy, WWII; aid to refugees, Europe, WWII
FRANKLIN C. WEST
HIST. DEPT., PORTLAND STATE UNIV.
PORTLAND, OR 97207-0751
Germany--20th century
DR. GERHARD WETTIG
BUNDESINST. FUER OSTWISSENSCHAFTL.
& INTERN. STUDIEN
LINDENBORNSTR. 22
D-5000 KOELN 30
FED. REP. OF GERMANY
ROBERT H. WHEALEY
RIST. DEPT., BENTLEY HALL
OHIO UNIVERSITY
ATHENS, OH 45701-2979
Spanish Civil War; diplomatic; Hitler
PROF. DOUGLAS L. WHEELER
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF NH
DURHAM, NH 03824
20th century military intelligence and secret operations in
WWII, especially in Europe
BRIAN L. WHITE
92 E. FRAMBES, APT. B
COLUMBUS, OH 43201
Resistance history (especially French); European warfare &
strategy; OSS
PROF. DONALD R. WHITNAH
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF N. IOWA
CEDAR FALLS, IA 50614
u.S. and Austria
44
DR. JOHN E. WICKMAN
BOX 325
ENTERPRISE, KS 67441
Military biography, World War II & Eisenhower
LIBRARY, SIMON WIESENTHAL CENTER
9760 WEST PICO BLVD.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90035
Holocaust studies, war crimes
JOHN vH LHELM
2228 CATHEDRAL AVE., N.W.
WASHINGTON, DC 20008
DR. RONALD L. WILLIAMS
1001 S. 23rd
KINGSVILLE, TX 78363
ALAN F. WILT
HIST. DEPT., IOWA STATE UNIV.,
AMES, IA 50011-1202
World War II
MARSHALL WINDMILLER
3328 COOK LANE
ALAMEDA, CA 94501
Intelligence and intelligence agencies during the war and the
Cold War period
WALLACE R. WINKLER
5020 LAKE CIRCLE COURT
COLUMBIA, MD 21044
Intelligence: ULTRA, MAGIC; operations & related activities
ROBERTA WOHLSTETTER
2805 WOODSTOCK RD.
LOS ANGELES, CA 90046
Warring
MAR'rIN WOLFE
245 HATHAWAY LANE
WYNNEWOOD, PA 19096
Airborne warfare in the ETO
ROBERT WOLFE
602 CRESTWOOD DRIVE
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22302
(1) 20th-century Germany, especially Third Rei and U.S.
occupation
(2) Archival sources
YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
P.O.B. 1603 A YALE STATION
NEW HAVEN, CT 06520
45
STEVEN K. YATES
2037 BRIAR GATE DRIVE
MONTGOMERY, AL 36116
u.S. history; European history; military history
DAVID T. ZABECKI
AM ALTEN TURNPLATZ 9
D-6652 BEXBACH
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY
Artillery; World War II
GARY D. ZAETZ
124 LONG SHADOW PLACE
CARY, NC 27511
China-Burma-India Theater, U.S. Army Air Force operations,
strategic bombing, Stilwell, Chennault
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
Balkans, 1941-45
JANET ZIEGLER
18333 ALGIERS ST.
NORTHRIDGE, CA 91324
Bibliography of WWII
EARL ZIEMKE
HIST. DEPT., UNIV. OF GA.
ATHENS, GA 30602
Germany, Russia
STEPHEN J. ZIERING
2638 WOODWORTH PL.
HAZEL CREST, IL 60429
Japanese-U.S. diplomatic relations, Pearl Harbor
46
AMERICAN COMMITTEE ON THE HISTORY
OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR
Arthur L. Funk, Chairman
Professor EmHitul-> of History
Unlv~'rsitv
Florida
'jH5 N. W' ;IUth Boulevard
Gaine~wl1le. Florida 32605
or
Permanent D£rectors
Charles F. Delzell
Vanderbilt University
H. Stuart Hughes
University of California
at San Diego
}'(;rrf:st C. Pogue
Dwight D. Eisenhower Institute
Terms ('xpiring 1990
!lean C. Allard
Naval Historical Center
Stephen E. Ambrose
University of New Orleans
HamId C. Deutsch
Army War College and
University or Minnesota (erner.)
ACHSWW ELECTION BALLOT FOR THE 1991-93 TERM
As a nominating committee, the present directors recommend that the members of the
committee elect two officers and eight directors from the slate below for three-year
terms from January 1991 through December
1993. Please indicate on this ballot your
choice of officers and up to eight directors (including names you write in) and return it to the secretary by 30 May 1990.
For chairman (vote for one)~
Donald S. Detwiler, Southern Illinois
University at Carbondale
David Kahn
Great Neck, N.Y.
Warren F. Kimball
H:llgers University
Tf'iford Taylor
~ew York City
Hobert Wolfe
National Archive~
For secretary (vote for one):
D. Clayton James, Virginia Military
Institute
Donald S. Detwiler, Secretar.v
and News/dter }~'ditor
Department of Hi6tory
Southern Illinois University
at Carbondale
Carbondale, Illinois 62901
Robin Higham, Archivist
Department of History
Kansas State University
Manhattan, Kansas 66506
International Book
Review Coordination:
Arthur L. Funk
3445 N.W. 30th Boulevard
Gainesville, Florida 32605
The ACH8WWis affiliated with:
American Historical Association
400 A Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C, 20003
Comite International
d'Histoire de 1a Deuxieme
Guerre Mondiale
A. Harry Paape, Secretary
General and Treasurer
Netherlands Slate Institute
for War Documentation
Herengracht 474
!OI7 CA Amsterdam
The Netherlands
,Jal1EJt Ziegler
Ulll\'t'Tsity of Cahfornia
,11 Los Angeles
Tf'rm~ expiT/1JJ;1 l!::1!'Jl
Brig, nen ,James L. Colhnl,;, Jr.
Chi~f Qf MIlitary Hi3wry (ret.)
,John Lewis Uaddis
Uhiu University
HolHn Higham
K:l.nsa~
j)
State Univ('rsity
CI'l'.'tlJn ,James
Virg"lnia Military Institute
}<obcrt O. Paxton
Columhia University
A~ild
F. Peterson
l-luo\'er Institution
Davltl 1-'. 'iT:l~k
Center 01 Mtlitary lJistory (rd.)
HU:-;"t'il F. \Vuglt-')
1'i'1l1ple l ]nlvl'r~jl.v
.\-Ll.rtin Blumensml
Washint:-,crtnn, 1),(;.
William II. Cunliffe
Natillnal Archives
:-:;tanll y L. Falk
Office of Air Force History (ret.)
Mauriet-' Matloff
Center of Military Hit;tor.. . (ret)
Enwst H.. May
Harvard Univerl:lity
){onald H. Spector
Naval His1,oricilJ Center
Gerhard L. Weinberg
University of North Carolina
Earl F. Ziemke
University of G~orgia
For director (vote for no more than eiqht):
Dean C. Allard, Naval Historical Center
Stephen E. Ambrose, University of New Orleans
John M. Blum, Yale University
Robert Dallek, University of California at Los Angeles
Harold C. Deutsch, Army War College and University of Minnesota (emer.)
Brig. Gen. Roy K. Flint, USA, U.S. Military Academy
Brig. Gen. Alfred F. Hurley, USAF (ret.), University
of North Texas
David Kahn, Great Neck, New York
Warren F. Kimball, Rutgers University at Newark
Richard H. Kohn, Office of Air Force History
Charles B. MacDonald, Center of Military History (ret.)
Allan Millett, Ohio State University
Timothy Nenninger, National Archives
Carol Petillo, Boston College
Robert Wolfe, National Archives