WORLD WAR TWO STUDIES ASSOCIATION (formerly American Committee on the History o/the Second World War)

Danold S. Detwiler. Chai/7l1all u,p.rtmenl of History SCUlhem lI1inois University Zl C,mondale Mark P. P.rillo. Secretary' alld C.mondale. Illinois 62901-4519 Newsleacr Editor [email protected] Department of History 208 Elsel~lOwer H.II Kansas State University Manhattan. Kansas 66506-1002 elnrles F. Delzell 785-532-0374 \·,ndemill University FAX 785-532-7004 NEWSLETTER [email protected] Terms C'xpiri"g 1005 ISSN 0885-5668 James Ehrrl'lan. Associate Editor and Webmaster Department of History 208 EiseJ~lOWer Hall Kansas State University Manhatt3n. Kansas 66506-1002

Archives: IlIsritule for Military History and 20" Century Studies No. 73 Spring 2005 221 Eisenhower Hall Kans,s State University MaJ~1attan. Kansas 66506-1002

The WWTSA is affiliated with:

American Historical Association on.ld H. Spector 400 A Stree~ S.E. George Washington University Washington. D.C. 20003 Contents http://www.theaha.org ri Ziemke Coi\'ersity of Georgi. Comile Inlemarional d'Histoire de la Deuxieme Guerre Mondia!e Institut d'Histoire du Temps Present erms expiring 2006 World War Two Studies Association (CenITe lI.tion.1 de la recherche .scientifique [CNRS]) ,rl Bovd Ecole Normale Superietue de Cachan Ol.:i Dominion University Generallnfonnation 2 61 ••venue du President Wilson 94235 Cachan cede", France ltxandcr Cochran The Newsletter 2 C.r1isle B'mlcks. P•. Institute jor Military History aad Annual Membership Dues 2 2(1' CenOtry Studies, at 0'· K. Flinl Kansas SUlIe Ulliversity whieh supports \'olle Crucis. N.C. U,e WWTSA's website on the [nemel News and Notes at the following address (URL): ch, Lewis Gaddis www.ksu.edu/history/institute/wwtsal Yale University Report on 2005 WWTSA Annual Business Meeting 3 o~·in Higham K,nsas Stale University Postscript to the Meeting Report 5 ichard H. Kolm Martin Blumenson 5 University of North C.rolin. J: Ch.pel Hill Alan F. Wilt 6 I.,n R. Millet Memorial for Sir William Deakin 6 Ohio Stale University Major Release ofNARA Military History Records 9 chert Wolfe :\Ic;r;andria. Virginia "Archives Made Easy" Launched 10

t.rnlS C'xpir;lIg 2007 From the National Archives: CREST 11 I'Ann C.mpbell LS. Coasl Gnard Fow1(!:Jrion Recently Published Articles in English obert D.llek on World War II 13 University ofC.lifomi•. Los Angeles Selected Titles from an Electronic Compilation 12nley L. Folk ..!.;exandria. Virginia by Christina Fishback .\·id GI.ntz Carlisle. Pel1t1sylvan13 Recently Published and Reprinted Books in English mestR. May harv.rd University on World War II 19 ;mis Showa Iter Colorado College Selected Titles from an Electronic Compilation cm.rd L. Weinberg by Christina Fishback L-!1iversity or North Carolina al Ch.pel Hill General Information

Established in 1967 "to promote historical research in the period of \Vorld War II in all its aspects," the World War Two Studies Association, whose original name was the American Committee on the History of the Second World War, is a private organization supported by the dues and donations of its members. It is affiliated with the American Historical Association, with the International Committee for the History of the Second World War, and with corresponding national committees in other countries, including Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Czech Republic, Finland. France, Germany,

Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, );orway, Poland, Romania, Russia, Singapore, Slovenia, the United Kingdom, and the \~atican,

The Newsletter

The WWTSA issues a semiannual newsletter, which is assigned Imemarional Standard Serial Number [ISSN] 0885-5668 by the Library of Congress. Back issues of the

Newsletter are available from the Institute for :rvlilitary Histo!2-' and 20::: Century Studies, 221 Eisenhower Hall, Kansas State University, ~lanharran. Kamj.?l:. 66506-1002,

Please send information for the Newsletter to:

Mark Parillo Department of History Kansas State University 221 Eisenhower Hall Manhattan, KS 66506-1002

Membership is open to all who are inte

Annual membership dues of$15.00 are pa~

Students with U.S. addresses may, if their crr~~..-::", ~~:

$5.00 for up to six years. There is no 5un::~~ :~r rr.er:-'1efi~ that dues be remitted directly to the secr-- _.­ subscription service) in U.S. dollars. the United States, will be sent by s ­ arrangements are made to cover the Spring 2005 ­ 3

News & Notes

Report on 2005 WWTSA Annual Charles F. Delzell, and the secretary and Business Meeting newsletter editor who served with him, Prof. Arthur L. Funk (who was elected The 2005 World War Two Studies chairman when I was entrusted with his Association business meeting convened position). Fifteen years later, I was at 12:25 p.m. on Friday, 25 February nominated and elected to succeed him in 2005, in the Middleton Room of the the chairmanship_ I understand from Francis Marion Hotel in Charleston, Prof. Mark P. Parillo, the current South Carolina. Association secretary secretary and newsletter editor, that, Mark Parillo called the assembly to thanks to the support being provided for order and chaired the meeting. military history and twentieth-century studies at Kansas State University, he The meeting began with reports from the would be able to accept nomination for association officers. Parillo began by the chairmanship and to serve if elected. noting that WWTSA Chair Donald S. Detwiler was unable to attend but that he "The end of my fifth three-year term as had sent along a memorandum already chairman of our association coincides circulated among the association with that of my third five-year term as an directors and which Professor Detwiler officer of the International Committee wished to have presented to the for the History of the Second World association membership. Copies of the War. During my first two terms, I memorandum were distributed to those participated in the work of the present, the full text ofwhich reads as ICHSWW's executive committee that, follows. under the able leadership of Prof. David Dilks of the British committee, "After fifteen years as secretary and organized symposia with published newsletter editor of the American papers prepared for the quinquennial Committee on the History of the Second ICHSWW meetings held in conjunction World War, followed by fifteen years as with the international historical chairman of the World War Two Studies congresses in 1995 in Montreal and five Association (as our organization was years later in Oslo. As you know, the renamed at the end of 1991), I do not president of the ICHSWW elected in wish to be renominated for an eleventh 2000 has refused to convene the three-year term, beginning in 2006, as an executive committee and thereby officer of our association. prevented members from fulfilling their responsibilities under the statutes of the "I deeply appreciate the cooperation and ICHSWW. The consequent breakdown support that I have enjoyed since I was in the cooperation and comity nurtured first invited, in 1975, to accept within the ICHSWW since its nomination as secretary and newsletter establishment in 1976 has led to the editor by the chairman at that time, Prof. suspension of annual contributions to the 4 - Spring 2005

International Committee by our association's longtenn financial well­ association as well as by its British, being is good. Canadian, and Russian counterparts. This does not mean that we have chosen Speaking as the newsletter editor, to tenninate our relationship with the Parillo announced the welcome news ICHSWW; we have deliberately that the association was able to secure remained at least nominally affiliated, in assistance to replace Jim Ehnnan's the hope that, sooner or later, the contributions. Mr. Ehnnan is working on International Committee may once more a temporary teaching contract that makes serve the purpose for which it was it difficult for him to contribute his founded." bibliographic work as in past issues. He mayor may not resume those activities Reporting as association secretary and after the contract expires, so his future treasurer, Parillo stated that the contributions are uncertain. However, it organization membership remains may be possible to obtain similar steady. He also indicated that no assistance through means to be discussed progress had been made in the present shortly. situation with the International Committee for the History of the Second The meeting chair then read a brief World War but that, as the quinquennial list of announcements. These included a elections for international officers are fonnal statement of gratitude to the this year, there will most likely be association members \vho had rapprochement with the renegade participated in the WWTSA-sponsored international committee. Parillo then panel titled, for "Is World War Two the discussed the association's finances. He New Civil War? Perspectives on the reported that, due in part to clerical and Place of World War Two Studies in the operational overhead support from Academy and Popular Culture." The Kansas State University'S Institute for panel had presented their perspectives as Military History & 20th Century Studies, part of the program of the program of the the association is in better financial Society for l\filitary History annual shape than has been the case in a few meeting. Allan R. Millett of The Ohio years. The association remains able to State Cni\"ersity, Charles Sanders and cover the expenses of printing and .\fark Parillo of Kansas State University, mailing newsletters from membership Jfark Swier of the University of dues. However, he reminded those in Yermom, Janet Valentine of the U.S. attendance that reconciliation with the Army Center for .\filitary History had ICHSWW might involve paying back led a well-attended discussion of the dues for the past four years. But even so, topic which had just been completed the organization remains solvent, and the prior to the meeting. There were also

furthennore the "Friends of the calls for scholarly paper and session

WWTSA" fund is now over $1000 ideas lor the 2006 S~fH and 2007 AHA thanks to generous contributions from mee~' many association members. The fund serves as a welcome hedge against future ess to consider, the emergencies. Parillo concluded the ill eeded to items of new report by claiming the outlook for the OilS g Don Detwiler's Spring 2005 ­ 5

announcement of his intention not to association secretary to organize a long­ sIand for renomination for a sixth term range study group for the purpose of as association chairman, Parillo opened a examining the ways in which the discussion of possible alternatives by association might evolve to fulfill its noting that, given the mission and goals stated purposes in the changing of his department and military history environment of the present day. Parillo institute at Kansas State University, he accepted the charge and nominations for was considering offering what amounted membership in the study group. to editorial internships to interested and promising graduate students, such as Ms. The meeting adjourned with the next Christina Fishback, who had compiled annual meeting set for May 2006, to be the well-selected and carefully proofread held in conjunction with the Society for bibliographical listings in the Fall 2004 Military History annual meeting at newsletter. Parillo continued by noting Kansas State University in Manhattan, that ifthere were someone willing to put Kansas. himself forward as a candidate for the secretary or newsletter editor positions, that would be another alternative worth Postcript to the- Meeting Report discussing. Parillo then threw the floor open to further discussion and Following the business meeting, suggestions. WWTSA secretary received agreements to serve on the long-range study group The discussion that ensued produced no from Calvin Christman, Reina e other concrete suggestions or proposals Pennington, Allan R. Millett, Anne for individuals who might be nominated Wells, and Conrad Crane. Crane agreed e for the various association offices, but to serve as chair of the group. The there was a general call for association chairman, Prof. Detwiler, reconsideration of the association's subsequently concurred, without administrative structure to streamline the reservations, in the formation of the policYmaking process. In particular, committee and its mandate. The group is several members expressed the desire to planning on presenting the results of its have the recent estrangement with the deliberations at a forthcoming meeting. ICHSWW officers resolved with vigorous steps in the coming year. There was no agreement on a suggested course Martin Blumenson of action to that end. There was, however, a motion from the floor to The association notes with great sadness encourage the association officers to the passing of Martin Blumenson, form a group to study the organization's distinguished historian and longtime administrative structure and make member of the World War Two Studies recommendations for changes that would Association board of directors. be helpful in enabling the World War Two Studies Association to carry out its Martin Blumenson was a 1939 graduate original mandate. The motion was of Bucknell University and held master's seconded and discussed. Those present degrees from Bucknell and Harvard. ultimately voted to authorize the During World War II, he worked in the !' 6 - Spring 2005

War Office's historical branch and Alan Wilt authored fi\"e books and followed the U.S. Third Anny and numerous book chapters, essays, and Seventh Anny in Europe. He taught at articles. His scholarship focussed on Bucknell, Hofstra College, the Merchant military strategy and planning in the Marine Academy, the Naval and Anny World War II era, and he was writing an War Colleges, and George Washington in-depth study of the Combined Chiefs University at various stages in his career. of Staff at the time of his death. He was also a civilian historian at the Pentagon for ten years. He published Professor Wilt was 67. nineteen books, mostly on George Patton and the European and Mediterranean theaters in World War II. His two­ Memorial for Sir \Villiam Deakin, volume Patton: The Man Behind the DSO,MA Legend, 1885-1945, published on the centennial of Patton's birth, was perhaps Delivered by Professor David Dilks at his most critically acclaimed work. He St. Antony's College, Oxford, April 23, published his last book, Heroes Never 2005. Presented lvith the kind Die, at the age of 82. permission ofProfessor Dilks.

Martin Blumenson died at the age of 86 'A man of great spirit and courage'. on April 15 of this year after a short Those were the terms in which Keith illness. Feiling wrote from Christ Church to recommend F.W. Deakin to Winston Churchill 70 years ago. All those Alan F. Wilt present today, and a far greater number beyond these shores, will recognise the The association notes with equal sadness acuity of a devoted tutor's judgment. the loss of Alan Wilt, who succumbed Bill fitted from the start at Chartwell. on May 7 after a brief illness. Dr. Wilt Soon we find Churchill writing '1 like was Professor Emeritus of History at Mr. Deakin very much' and a little later Iowa State University, where he taught 'Deakin has been here four days and has from 1967 to 1999. helped me a lot. He shows more quality and serviceableness than any of the Professor Wilt earned his bachelor's others. ' degree from DePauw University and completed his graduate studies at the Hitherto, Churchill had sought danger University of Michigan. He was a and political excitements and had then visiting faculty member at the Air War written about his experience; placing it College and at Glasgow University. in the context of larger themes, to be Among the honors he received for his sure, but with his own figure prominent teaching was the Iowa Regents' Faculty in the foreground. Hence a delicious Excellence Award. He had a lifetime of remark of the former Prime Minister professional service to his credit, Arthur Balfour, when yet a further including membership on the WWTSA volume of The World Crisis appeared, 'I board of directors. am immersed in Winston's brilliant Spring 2005 ­ 7

_-\utobiography, disguised as a history of witness the process in its modern guise. the Cniverse.' Churchill discovered that the Duke had possessed immense patience, without The life of the Duke of Marlborough, which allies could not be coaxed along by contrast, represented an enterprise and great designs executed. Insofar as different in its nature and it was for this his tempestuous nature allowed, that Mr. Deakin had been recruited. The Churchill had absorbed the lesson. events of more than two centuries earlier must be re-created in the imagination One day early in 1939, Bill said to Mr. and reconstructed; vast archives, at The Churchill (for in those formal days, they Hague and Vienna no less than invariably addressed each other as 'Mr. Blenheim, must be trawled. Churchill Churchill' and 'Mr. Deakin'), 'You \vas bent upon the rescue of his great know I have never asked you for ancestor's reputation from the ravages anything on my own behalf, but now 1 inflicted upon it by Macaulay. For his want to make a request. I'm anxious to literary assistant, an academic historian join the Territorials. Would you write accustomed to appraise sceptically, this me a letter of recommendation to the situation held an immanent conflict. But Oxfordshire Hussars? After all,' he as Bill once put the point, soon after added brightly, 'I'm only asking for a ChurchiH's death, he had 'surrendered chance get killed. ' without terms long ago to the magic of the man.' To be close to Churchill was a When it was decided that Captain privilege for which it was worth paying; Deakin should be parachuted into the price, which Bill observed for the Yugoslavia to discover the whereabouts rest of his life, was one of strict loyalty and activities - indeed, the identity - of and discretion, the dividend beyond Tito, he can scarcely have expected to calculation. Possessing the return. He wrote to Churchill from Cairo accomplishments of a scholar, he soon in May 1943 on the eve of his departure, acquired something still rarer; for in the '1 am glad to go and hope to be able to study at Chartwell, starting late at night establish a useful liaison and in any case and not ending until 3 or 4 in the send back information of value.' With morning - after which he would drive what we must think a conscious echo of across country to Oxford and teach at Captain Oates, and with a nice display of Wadham from 9 - Bill learned 'vastly English understatement, he added, 'It more of the sense of history than my will be some time before I can extricate formal education as a student, and later myself from the Balkans again ... ' as a teacher, ever taught me.' The point was no doubt apparent to his academic And then, moving from the plane of colleagues from an early date; we must public business to that of the special doubt whether it brought them much joy. relationship which had grown up between the two of them: In such research and discussion at Chartwell Deakin saw, and helped 'I need not tell you now how much I Churchill to appreciate, the conduct of have appreciated all your kindness and coalition warfare in the hands of a generosity. You may not realize how master. Soon both of them were to 8 - Spring 2005 much the many personal touches have Peoples. A few weeks after his been valued ... ' retirement as Prime Minister in 1955, Churchill writes to his wife 'In a quarter Evelyn Waugh, who saw something of of an hour I expect Bill Deakin. I must Bill in Yugoslavia, believed him 'a very bring him along if I can.' This meant loveable and complicated man', a 'very that he must seek renewed help with the clever, heroic man'. We have no need to book and there was never any doubt of quarrel with those words. We may his capacity to do that. Although the notice in passing that after their first Warden had a thousand duties here and meeting, Waugh described Bill's 'Hindu elsewhere, it did not lie in his nature to legs, ascetic face'; which I mention refuse anything that Churchill asked. To because this provides the sole recorded the end, he and Pussy remained amongst instance in which anyone ever applied the closest friends of the Churchills. the word 'ascetic' to him. When Sir Winston dined for the last time with the Other Club in his 91 51 year, he It is sometimes thought that Churchill asked the Warden of St. Antony's to wrote about the second world war only accompany him. I once heard Bill admit when it was clear that he could make - though only under the most direct advantageous financial arrangements. In questioning - what he would never have reality, he was resolved that ifhealth said unsolicited, that he was proud of lasted he would follow the habit of a that fact. lifetime; having lived in the eye of the stonn for six years, he would do what he An integral part of Churchill's purpose was uniquely qualified to do, speak for in writing The Second World War had himself. Thus Mr. Deakin who insisted been to make clear the scale and nature on leaving the Embassy at Belgrade to ofthe British and Commonwealth effort. return to his Fellowship at Wadham had In his different style, Bill determined scarcely reached London in March 1946 that justice should be done in a quiet, before he found himself intercepted by scholarly but effective way to that heroic Churchill and asked to deal with all the enterprise. The process began under the political and diplomatic side of the direct impetus of the \Varden, who memOIrs. convened at St. Antony'5 in 1962 a

pioneering conference which discussed By his mastery of languages, wide Britain and European Resi~ance during intellectual interests, coiled energy, the \var. This developed later into the cordial relations with colleagues in British );ational Committee for the Whitehall, orderliness in dealing with History ofrhe Second World War, over many millions ofwords, harmony with which Bill presided for some 35 years. Churchill, Bill made the enterprise His genius for friendship and respect for possible. Thus a volume a year for six the cuJrnre. CIvilization and languages of years; and in the later stages, that had to other countries - which did not in the be combined with the Wardenship. How least mean thaI he \Ya5 unappreciative of he managed remains a mystery. When his O'i\il- me uni'-ersal respect for his the last volume ofThe Second World talents 25 ms-..o:ian and record as man of War was finished, work resumed upon A action. w;e !::.:m a unique place in the History of the English-Speaking ational Committee for Spring 2005 ­ 9

dle History ofthe Second World War, of operation which he had been thought which he was the long-serving Vice­ unlikely to survive, he was asked 'Is r President. He presented numerous there anything we can do for you, .ea.rneri papers and presided over many a Monsieur Deakin?' 'Certainly' he ~onference. He understood, both by replied. 'Champagne for everyone.' e instinct and from knowledge, the delicate and sometimes dangerous Churchill once remarked mischievously position ofcolleagues behind the Iron of a Prime Minister who left office early, Curtain, and through the two 'For myself, I always believed in staying Conunittees sustained with them friendly in the pub until closing time.' In this o contacts at a time when such were not College we knew that the last man to easily established. leave any good party would always be the Warden. His interests were legion, e Bill ahvays 'saw the skull beneath the his friends to be found the world over. skin', sensed subtleties and layers of His hospitality, not least of the mind, meaning hidden from others. In these was boundless and his company an last years, it was hardly possible to be enduring delight: with him without recalling Churchill's valediction ofBalfour: 'They told me, Heraclitus, they told me you were dead; 'As I observed him regarding with calm, They brought me bitter news to hear, and firm and cheerful gaze the approach of bitter tears to shed; Death, I felt how foolish the Stoics were I wept as I remembered how often you to make such a fuss about an event so and I natural and so indispensable to mankind. Had tired the sun with talking, and sent But I felt also the tragedy which robs the him down the sky.' world of all the wisdom and treasure gathered in a great man's life and experience and hands the lamp to some impetuous and untutored stripling or lets Major Release of NARA Military it fall shivered into fragments upon the History Records ground.' This notice is courtesy ojR. Bruce Bill's modesty, carried to the point of a Craig's NCH Washington Update (Vol. fault; his charming habit of treating the 11, #26; 9 June 2005). young on level terms; his wholly unfeigned interest in others and anxiety On 11 June 2005, the National Archives to help them; the natural dignity which and Records Administration (NARA) enabled him to disdain the frailties of old National Personnel Records Center in age - all provide an example to be Overland, Missouri will unseal the first treasured until our own time is come. release ofwhat is expected to be a "a The courage and spirit which Professor mother load" collection of interest to Feiling discerned 70 years ago remained military historians, biographers, and undimmed. When Bill arrived at the genealogists. The center houses the convalescent hospital at Le Beausset military records ofsome 56 million shortly before Christmas, after a major 10 - Spring 2005 individuals, beginning in the 19th of a fire at the records center back in century and extending into the 20th. 1973, some files of Anny and Air Force veterans will be withheld even longer ­ A total of three batches of individual until 2023. Coast Guard records will records are slotted to be released: Navy probably not be available until 2026, and enlisted men from 1885 until 8 because some individual files contain September 1939; Marine Corps enlisted fragile or crumbling paper, such files men from 1906 until 1939; and the first will probably be kept on hold for some 150 of about 3,000 Americans identified time. as "persons of exceptional prominence." Included in the last category are the Persons interested in accessing the military records of generals George S. collection should contact the National Patton Jr. and Omar Bradley; African Personnel Records Center, 9700 Page American sports hero Lt. Jackie Avenue, Overland, Mo. 63132; phone: Robinson; President John F. Kennedy; 314-801-0850. author Herman Wouk; actors Clark Gable, Audie Murphy, and Steve McQueen; and, yes, entertainer Pfc. "Archives Made Easy" Launched Elvis Presley. This notice is courtesy ofR. Bruce Until recently, NARA was merely the Craig's NCH Washington Update (Vol. physical custodian of these records that 11, #37; 30 September 2005). were open only to the veteran, the next of kin, or the individual's service The London School of Economics (LSE) branch. In 1999, however, the Pentagon has recently launched a new web and NARA reached an agreement that resource for historians in the 21 st would begin the process of century. The site, called "Archives systematically opening these records. Made Easy," is an online guide to According to Bill Seibert, chief of the archives around the world. It serves the archival operations branch of the records global research community by providing center, the records now "cease to belong transparency of the costs and processes to the military and instead belong to the involved in an archive visit, essentially American people...They're public the kind of information researchers need documents." to know beforehand in order to avoid costly mistakes and delays. Content of After lengthy discussion with Pentagon this site has come from the doctorate officials over several years, NARA was students oflSE's International History able to negotiate an agreement that department and their colleagues at provided for all such military records to various uni\"ersities worldwide. remain sealed 62 years past the date an Researchers of all levels are welcome to individual left active service. That submit a review on any archive, or means that most World War II records, update an existing review. This new for example, will remain closed for website can be \ie\'\"ed online at several more years. In addition, because <1\1\,\'.archiw?smadeeasy. org>. Spring 2005 - 11

From the National Archives e CREST r -

cl 1.1 ~ rence H. McDonald, NARA archivist, has generously supplied the information for :h·s arricle.

CREST (CIA REcords Search Tool) is the name of the CIA database of declassified intelligence documents. The CREST system contains records released electronically by th Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (~G--\., known until November 2003 as NIMA, the National Imagery and Mapping _-\~enLY) under their 25-year review programs.

CREST contains the CIA and NGA records that have been declassified wholly or in part under the systematic and automatic declassification review programs mandated by a series of executive orders in the past decade. The records are released into CREST once aImually and now total 8.5 million pages. At least another 50 million pages await release under the 25-year declassification rule. The date range of these records is from World \\Tar II into the 1980s, but most are from 1947-72.

The records in CREST are subdivided into six collections. The Consolidated Translations collection contains traIlslated reports of foreign-language technical articles of intelligence value. Each document covers a single subject. The General CIA Records collection has records that are 25 years old or older. They include a variety of finished intelligence reports, field information reports, high-level CIA policy papers and memoranda, along with other documents produced by the CIA. The Growld Photo Caption Cards collection has cards used to identify NGA ground photographs. The master negatives of the photographs have been accessioned separately to the National Archives. The cards should be used to identify negatives that researchers want to request. The NGA Records collection has NGA records that are at least 25 years old, and are mostly photographic intelligence reports. The Scientific Abstracts collection has abstracts of foreign scientific and technical journal articles, with a special emphasis on Soviet and Warsaw Pact nations' scientific research. The STAR GATE collection includes the records of a 25­ year Intelligence Community project to use remote viewers with claimed clairvoyant or telepathic abilities to study targets blocked from ordinary surveillance methods.

The nature of the materials in CREST varies considerably, but includes large numbers of administrative records, intelligence reports from the CIA and other agencies, National Photographic Interpretation Center reports, aIld a wide range of memos and correspondence from selected offices. There are large numbers of documents from the Intelligence Advisory Committee (1947-1958) and its successor agency, including organizational records, agendae, minutes, and other records. What researchers will not 12 - Spring 2005 find in CREST are CIA Directorate of Plans/Operations records, budget or personnel numbers, official histories, biography or name files beyond a few released under the Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act, and signals and photographic intelligence.

The CIA has provided four computers with printers and paper for CREST users. CREST has the virtue of being very easy to use, with many search options, including by keyword. It contains the largest release of documents in CIA history, many in areas where heretofore there have been few or no releases.

The CREST database is available to researchers in Room 3000 of the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration building (Archives H) located at 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD 20740-6001 (tel.: 1-86-NARA-NARA or 1-866-272-6272 ). Spring 2005 - 13

Recently Published Articles in English on World War Two -azi Selected Titles from an Electronic Compilation

by Christina Fishback

~T ...... ,"".11' ....._. Jefferson. "The Strange Demise ofEast German State Security." International .d. Journal ofIntelligence and CounterIntelligence [Great Britain] 18, no. 1 (2005): 1­

_ . xander, Joseph H. "Hellish Prelude at Okinawa." Naval History 19, no.2 (2005): 18­ 25.

, _Chris Myers. "Revisiting Reconstruction: James O. Eastland, the FEPC, and the Struggle to Rebuild Germany, 1945-1946." Journal ofMississippi History 67, no. 1 _005): 1-28.

.-\zuma. Eiichiro. "From Civil Rights to Human Rights: Reinterpreting the Japanese American Internment in an International Context." Reviews in American History 33, no. 1 (2005): 102-110.

Beck. Edward P. "Roads to Bastogne." Military Heritage 6, no. 4 (2005): 36-45, 82.

Beld, Gordon G. "Whispering Wings of World War II." Michigan History Magazine 89, no. 1 (2005): 28-37.

Biondich, Mark. "Religion and Nation in Wartime Croatia: Reflections on the Ustasa Policy ofForced Religious Conversions, 1941-1942." Slavonic and East European Review [Great Britain] 83, no. 1 (2005): 71-116.

Cameron, J. David. "To Transform the Revolution into an Evolution: Underlying Assumptions of German Foreign Policy Toward Soviet Russia, 1919-27." Journal of Contemporary History [Great Britain] 40, no. 1 (2005): 7-24. ­

Casey, Steven. "The Campaign to Sell a Harsh Peace for Germany to the American Public, 1944-1948." History 90, no. 297 (2005): 62-93.

Eckert, Michael. "Strategic Internationalism and the Transfer ofTechnical Knowledge: The United States, Germany, and Aerodynamics after World War I." Technology and Culture 46 no. 1 (2005): 104-131.

Feldman, Ellen. "Anne Frank in America." American Heritage 56, no.l (2005): 54-62. 14 - Spring 2005

Fritzsche, Peter. "Genocide and Global Discourse." German History [Great Britain] 23, no. 1 (2005): 96-111.

Gardiner, Juliet. "The Children's War: Juliet Gardiner Discusses a New Exhibition on the Experiences of Children in the Second World War, Which Opens at the Imperial th War Museum on March 18 ." History Today 55, no. 3 (2005): 8-10.

Goddard, A. H. "Operational Fatigue: The Air Branch ofthe Royal Navy's Experience during the Second World War." Mariner's Mirror [Great Britain] 91, no. 1 (2005): 52-66.

Gordon, Peter E. "Self-Authorizing Modernity: Problems of Interpretation in the History of German Idealism." History and Theory 44, no. 1 (2005): 121-137.

Gow, James. "Security in South Eastern Europe: The War Crimes Legacy." Southeast

European and Black Sea Studies [Great Britain] 5, no. 1 (2005): 9-20. Gruver, Edward. "FDR at Yalta." Am~rican History 40, no. 1 (2005): 44-50.

Hamner, J. A. "Hamner's War: An Epic ofTravel and Survival in World War II (II!)." Bulletin ofthe American Historical Collection [Philippines] 33 no.1 (2005): 49-75.

Harari, Yuval Noah. "Martial Illusions: War and Disillusionment in Twentieth-Century and Renaissance Military Memoirs." Journal ofMilitary History 69, no. 1 (2005): 43-72.

Hardesty, Von. "Despots Aloft: How Mussolini, Hitler, and Stalin Capitalized on the Airplane in WWII." Air and Space/Smithsonian 20, no. 1 (2005): 28-35.

Hayden, Miki. "What Motivated the Kamikazes?" Naval History 19, no. 2 (2005): 22-24.

Hilton, Laura J., and John J. Delaney. "Forced Foreign Labourers, POWs and Jewish Slave Workers in the Third Reich: Regional Studies and Kew Directions: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, August 2003." Gennan History [Great Britain] 23, no. 1 (2005): 83-95.

Holzbauer, Robert. "The Austrian Federal Office for Heritage Protection: Assisting in the Looting during the War, Administering Restitution after the War." Contemporary Austrian Studies 13 (2005): 181-188. Spring 2005 - 15

::. Roger B. "Victims or Victimizers? Museums, Textbooks, and the War Debate in C nremporary Japan." Journal o/Military History 69, no. 1 (2005): 149-195.

:""---on. Paul. "The Question ofBritish Influence on U.S. Tactical Air Power in World 'al '~-ar II." Air Power History 52, no. 1 (2005): 16-33.

- ""-, Edgar, and Simon Wessely. "War Syndromes: The Impact ofCulture on Medically C explained Symptoms." Medical History [Great Britain] 49, no. 1 (2005): 55-78.

: -;::::pmark, Binoy. "Shaping the Holocaust: The Final Solution in U.S. Political "-courses on the Genocide Convention, 1948-1956." Journal o/Genocide Research -Great Britain] 7, no. 1 (2005):85-99.

~_. . r. John M. "The Good War's 'Raw Chunks': Norman Mailer's The Naked and the Dead and James Gould Cozzens's Guard o/Honor." Midwest Quarterly 46, no. 2 _005): 187-202.

bing, Chan Lau. "Symbolism as Dipolmacy: The United States and Britain's China Policy during the First Year of the Pacific War." Diplomacy & Statecraft [Great Britain] 16, no. 1 (2005): 73-92.

_ 0 er. .~vfartin. "Coming to Terms with the Past: The Collection ofAlbin Egger-Lienz Paintings in East Tyrol." Contemporary Austrian Studies. 13 (2005): 201-208.

Le\~·. James P. "Race for the Decisive Weapon: British, American and Japanese Carrier Fleets, 1942-1943." Naval War College Review 58, no.l (2005): 136-150.

Lowenstein, Steven M. "Jewish Intermarriage and Conversion in Germany and Austria." jfodern Judaism [Great Britain] 25, no. 1 (2005): 23-61.

_lcGill, Dave. "Churchill and the Second World War." Modern History Review [Great Britain] 16, no. 3 (2005): 25-27.

~felendy, Brenda. "Expellees on Strike: Competing Victimization Discourses and the Dachau Refugee Camp Protest Movement, 1948-1949." German Studies Review 28, no. 1 (2005): 107-125.

~lomii, Dick, and Chizuko Momii. "Americans First: Colorado's Japanese-American Community during World War II. An Interview." Colorado Heritage (Winter 2005): 18-20. 16 - Spring 2005

Moore, JeffM. "The High Cost ofFaulty Intel." Naval History 19, no.l (2005): 18-23.

Neville, Peter. "A Prophet Scorned? Ralph Wigram, the Foreign Office and the German Threat, 1933-36." Journal ofContemporary History [Great Britain] 40, no. 1 (2005): 41-54.

Nicholas, David. "Overlord, Over-ruled and Over There." History Today [Great Britain] 55, no. 4 (2005): 46-51.

Olesen, Thomas. "World Politics and Social Movements: The Janus Face of the Global Democratic Structure." Global Society v.19, no. 2 (2005): 109-130.

Pagaard, Stephen. "Teaching the Nazi Dictatorship: Focus on Youth." The History Teacher 38, no.2 (2005): 189-207.

Parker, Geoffrey. "The 'Military Revolution,' 1955-2005: From Belfast to Barcelona and the Hague." Journal ofMilitary History 69, no. 1 (2005): 205-209.

Pemberton, Stephen. "Hardship and Hitler." Modern History Review [Great Britain] 16, no. 3 (2005): 18-20.

Phillips, Jim. "Class and Industrial Relations in Britain: The 'Long' Mid-Century and the Case ofPort Transport, c.I920-1970." Twentieth Century British History 16, no. 1 (2005): 52-74.

Phillips, Kimberley L. "Keeping a Record ofLife: Women and Art during World War n." Magazine ofHistory 19, no. 2 (2005): 20-24.

Pickford, Henry W. "Conflict and Conunemoration: Two Berlin )'femorials." Modernism/Modernity 12, no. 1 (2005): 133-173.

Pine, Lisa. "The Persecution of German Jews 1933-39'" j[odem History Review [Great Britain] 16, no. 3 (2005): 21-24.

Rathkolb, Oliver. "Is Historical Truth Impossible? A. Look ar Restitution Efforts Concerning Nazi Looted Artworks and the AltmaTilp Case." Contemporary Austrian Studies 13, (2005): 189-200.

Reiss, Matthias. "Bronzed Bodies Behind Barbed Wire: )'fasculinity and the Treatment of German Prisoners ofWar in the United States during \Yorld War II." Journal of Military History 69, no. 2 (2005): 475-50.,l.. Spring 2005 - 17

eodore F. "Athletics, Aesthetics, and Politics in the Weimar Press." German ':es Review 28, no. 1 (2005): 85-106.

J5): :e::::. Thomas E. "Billy Yank and G.!. Joe: An Exploratory Essay on the - ,.'-0. olitical Dimensions of Soldier Motivation." Journal ofMilitary History 69, 2005): 93-121.

~~:::rr:l(1t. Llf. '''The Scars ofRavensbruck': Medical Experiments and British War C' es Policy, 1945-1950." German History [Great Britain] 23, no. 1 (2005): 20-49.

:-~_:e. Alaric. "The TolsdorffTrials in Traunstein: Public and Judicial Attitudes to the "ehnnacht in the Federal Republic, 1954-60." German History [Great Britain] 23, "0. 1 (2005): 50-78.

:e=>" .ger. )'-1atthew J. "Operation Varsity: The Last Airborne Deployment of World War d ,.. On Point: Journal ofArmy History 10, no. 3 (2005): 9-17.

e' . Suleyman, and Steven Morewood. "Turkey's Application of the Montreux Convention in the Second World War." Middle Eastern Studies [Great Britain] 41, no. 1 (2005): 79-101.

e _. apiro, Ann-Louise. "The Fog of War: Writing the War Story Then and Now." History and Theory 44, no. 1 (2005): 91-101.

aulding, Stacy. "Lisa Sergio's 'Column of the Air': An Examination of the Gendered History ofRadio, (1940-1945)." American Journalism 22, no. 1 (2005): 35:"60.

-ictor, George. "Hitler and the Challenge to Empathy." Journal ofPsychohistory 32, no. 3 (2005): 286.,291.

;\'ildenburg, Thomas. "Midway: Sheer Luck or Better Doctrine?" Naval War College Review 58, no. 1 (2005): 121-135.

Wood, James A. "Captive Historians, Captivated Audience: The German Military History Program, 1945-1961." Journal ofMilitary History 69, no. 1 (2005): 123-147.

Woods, Roger. "Affirmative Past Versus Cultural Pessimism: The New Right since German Unification." German Life and Letters [Great Britain] 58, no. 1 (2005): 93­ 107. 18 - Spring 2005

Young, John Wesley. "From Lti to Lqi: Victor Klemperer on Totalitarian Language." German Studies Review 28, no. 1 (2005): 45-64.

" Spring 2005 - 19

,KeCfllltl.y Published and Reprinted Books in English on World War Two Selected Titles from an Electronic Compilation

by Christina Fishback

_-:....0_,,_..... ~'"...... ,u J. ¥litness to War: Diaries of the Second World War in Europe and the • He East. London: Corgi, 2005.

... Biggest Brother: The Life of Major D. Winters: The Man Who Led the . o· Brothers. New York: NAL Caliber, 2005.

2:,..!.;:J2~~~=-=-.• 11 omas E. Rattlesnake Bomber Base: Pyote Anny Airfield in World War II.

c"':.."-.,,•• '-.o..Ie. IX: State House Press, McMurry University, 2005.

i\'arlord: The Secret Peace Negotiations of Heinrich Himmler. London: ~Lr~n. 2005.

and Tony Le Tissier. Berlin Dance of Death. Staplehurst: Spellmount, 2005.

c., and Jerome Mushkat. Am's War: Memoirs ofa World War II Infantryman, -=-::::..."""'-=19:....;4=6. Akron, OH: University of Akron Press, 2005.

a.X, and hnperial War Museum (Great Britain). Forgotten Voices of the Second , 'orld War: A New History of World War Two in the Words of the Men and 'omen Who Were There. London: Ebury, 2005.

- -;\:. ·am. Under the Wire. London: Bantam, 2005.

... --=:.... Iichael. Get Rommel: The Secret British Mission to Kill Hitler's Greatest General. London: Cassell Military, 2005.

. Gerald. Semper Fi in the Sky: Manne Air Battles of World War II. New York: Presidio Press, 2005.

:-:>'':.'-...L'.LL.. Yair. The Pain ofKnowledge: Holocaust-and Genocide Issues in Education. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction, 2005. i3; ock, John B., and Association of the United States Army. Taught to Kill: An American Boy's War from the Ardennes to Berlin. Dulles, VA: Brassey's, 2005.

y, Jim. The Sky Suspended: A Fighter Pilot's Story. London: Bloomsbury, 2005.

.. 'oski, Joseph. Utah Beach: The Amphibious Landing and Airborne Operations on D­ Day, June 6, 1944. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole, 2005. 20 - Spring 2005

Barber, John, and Andrei Rostislavovich Dzeniskevich. Life and Death in Besieged Leningrad, 1941-44. Basingstoke, Hampshire and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005.

Barenblatt, Daniel. A Plague upon Humanity. New York: HarperCollins, 2005.

Barr,1. W. B. From Barnyard to Battlefield and Beyond. Ottawa: Borealis Press, 2005.

Barter, James. Josef Stalin. San Diego: Lucent Books, 2005.

Barua, Pradeep. The State at War in South Asia. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005.

Bastable, Jonathan. Voices from D-Day: Eye-Witness Accounts of 6th June 1944. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 2005.

Baumslag, Naomi. Murderous Medicine: Typhus, Nazi Doctors, and Human Experimentation. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2005.

Bayly, C. A., and T. N. Harper. Forgotten Armies: The Fall of British Asia, 1941-1945. Cambridge, MA, and London: Belknap Press ofHarvard University Press, 2005.

Beale, Nick. Kampfflieger: Bombers of the Luftwaffe. Vol. 4: 1944-1945. Burgess Hill: Classic, 2005.

Becker, Carl M. Miamisburg in World War II: The Soldiers and Sailors of an American Community. Charleston, SC: History Press, 2005.

Becker, Patti Clayton. Books and Libraries in American Society during World WarIL; Weapons in the War ofIdeas. New York: Routledge, 2005.

Beede, Benjamin R. Index to Contemporary Military Articles ofthe World War II Era, 1939-1949. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2005.

Berthon, Simon, and 10arma Potts. Warlords: In the Heat ofConflict, 1939-45. London: Politico's, 2005.

Biennan, John. The Secret Life of Laszlo Almasy: The Real English Patient. London: Penguin, 2005.

Binney, Marcus. Secret War Heroes: The Men of the Special Operations Executive. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2005.

Boan, Jim, and John Gresham. Okinawa: A Marine Company's True Story. New York: Ibooks, distributed by Simon & Schuster, 2005. Spring 2005 - 21

Bodemann, Y. Michal. A Jewish Family in Germany Today: An Intimate Portrait. Durham, SC: Duke University Press, 2005.

Booker, Michael. Collecting Colditz and Its Secrets: A Unique Pictorial Record of Life Behind the Walls. London: Grub Street, 2005.

Bos, Pascale R. German-Jewish Literature in the Wake of the Holocaust: Grete Weil, Ruth KlUger, and the Politics of Address. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005.

Bowman, Martin W. Remembering D-Day: Personal Histories of Everyday Heroes. London: HarperCollins, 2005.

Boyce, Fredric. SOE's Ultimate Deception: Operation PERIWIG. Stroud: Sutton, 2005.

Bradham, Randolph. Hitler's U-Boat Fortresses. Guilford, CT: Lyon's, 2005.

Bradley, James. Flyboys: The Final Secret of Air War in the Pacific. London: Aurum, 2005.

Braga, Stuart. Kokoda Commander: The Life of Major-General 'Tubby' Allen. South Melbourne and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005.

Braithwaite, D. A. Target for Tonight: A Pilot's Memoirs of Flying Long-Range Reconnaissance and Pathfinder Missions in World War II. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Aviation, 2005.

Breffort, Dominique, and Andre Jouineau. French Aircraft, 1939-1942. Paris and Poole: Histoire & Collections, distributed by Chris Lloyd, 2005.

Breitman, Richard. U.S. Intelligence and the Nazis. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005.

Brinkley, Douglas, and Ronald Reagan. The Boys of Pointe Du Hoc: Ronald Reagan, D­ Day and the U.S. Army 2nd Ranger Battalion. New York: W. Morrow, 2005.

Brown, Robert Craig, and David MacKenzie. Canada and the First World War: Essays in Honour of Robert Craig Brown. Toronto and Buffalo: University of Toronto Press, 2005.

- .. ­ Browning, Christopher R., and Jtirgen Matthaus. The Origins of the Final Solution: The Evolution ofNazi Jewish Policy, September 1939-March 1942. London: Arrow, 2005.

Bruning, John R. Ship Strike Pacific. St. Paul, MN: MEl, 2005.

Bryant, Mark. World War II in Cartoons. London: Grub Street, 2005. 22 - Spring 2005

Bryce, Robert B., and Matthew 1. Bellamy. Canada and the Cost of World War II: The International Operations of Canada's Department of Finance, 1939-1947. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2005.

Budick, E. Miller. Aharon Appelfeld's Fiction: Acknowledging the Holocaust. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2005.

Burgwyn, H. James. Empire on the Adriatic: Mussolini's Conquest ofYugoslavia, 1941­ 1943. New York: Enigma, 2005.

Cabell, Craig. Dennis Wheatley: Churchill's Storyteller. Staplehurst: Spellmount, 2005.

Caine, Philip D. Aircraft Down! Evading Capture in WVvlI Europe. Dulles, VA: Brassey's, 2005.

Cappelletto, Francesca. Memory and World War II: An Ethnographic Approach. Oxford: Berg, 2005.

Carbonelli, Ernesto. Fallen Heroes, Forgotten Victims: Supino, 1944. Montreal: Cusmano, 2005.

Carr, J. Revell. All Brave Sailors: An Incredible Story of Survival at Sea. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2005..

Carradice, Phil. Coming Home: Wales after-the War. Llandysul: Gomer, 2005. 'L Carrier, Peter. Holocaust Monuments and National Memory Cultures in France and Gennany since 1989: The Origins and Political Function ofthe Vel' d'Hiv' in Paris and the Holocaust Monument in Berlin. New York: Berghahn, 2005.

Carroll, Tim. The Great Escapers: The Full Story ofthe Second World War's Most Remarkable Mass Escape. Waterville, ME: Thorndike, 2005.·

Cesarani, David. After Eichmann: Collective Memory and Holocaust since 1961. London:

Routledge Curzon, 2005. Chappell, Connery. Island of Barbed Wire: The Remarkable Story of~World War Two Internment on the Isle ofMan. London: Robert Hale, 2005.

Cherpak, Evelyn. A Guide to Research Source Materials on Women in the Naval Historical Collection. Newport, RI: Naval War College, 2005.

Chickering, Roger, et al. A World at Total War: Global Conflict and the Politics of Destruction, 1937-1945. Washington, D.C., New York: Gennan Historical Institute; Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005. Spring 2005 - 23

Clark, A. P. 33 Months as a POW in Stalag Luft III: A World War II Ainnan Tells His §!Qry. Golden, CO: Fulcrum, 2005.

Clark, Peter. The European City and Green Space: London, Stockholm, Helsinki, and St. Petersburg, 1850-2000. Aldershot, Hants, England, and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2005.

Cohen, Roger. Soldiers and Slaves: American POWs Trapped by the Nazis' Final Gamble. New York: Knopf, 2005.

Cohen, Sharon Kangisser. Child Survivors of the Holocaust in Israel: Social Dynamics and Post-War Experiences - "Finding their Voice". Brighton: Sussex Academic, 2005.

Coleman, Arthur, and Hildy Neel. Great Stories of World War II: A Researcher's Guide to the War's Personal Narratives Published 1940-1946. Lanham, MD, and Oxford: Oxford, Scarecrow, distributed by Oxford Publicity Partnership, 2005.

Cooper, Lois Jean. Wartime Letters Home. Ottawa: Borealis, 2005.

Corales, Thomas A. Trends in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research. New York: Nova Science, 2005.

-."- Corsellis, John, and Marcus Ferrar. Slovenia 1945: Death and Survival After World War Two. London: 1. B. Tauris, 2005.

CroaIl, Jonathan. Don't You Know There's a War on? Voices from the Home Front. Stroud: Sutton, 2005.

Crowe, David. Oskar Schindler: The Untold Account of His Life, Wartime Activities, and the True Story Behind the List. Boulder, CO, and Oxford: Westview, 2005.

Cunningham, Chet. The Frogmen of World War II: An Oral History of the U.S. Nayy's Underwater Demolition Teams. New York: Pocket Star Books, 2005.

Cunningham, Cyril. Beaulieu: The Finishing School for Secret Agents. Bamsley: Pen & Sword Military, 2005.

Custalow, Elisabeth Anne. To See, to Feel, to Know: Experiencing the Holocaust through the Virginia Holocaust Museum. Virginia Beach, VA: Donning, 2005.

allas, Gregor. Poisoned Peace: 1945, The War that Never Ended. London: John Murray, 2005.

Dalzel-Job, Patrick. Arctic Snow to Dust of Nonnandy: The Extraordinary Wartime Exploits ofa Naval Special Agent. Bamsley: Leo Cooper, 2005. 24 - Spring 2005

Darlow, Stephen. Victory Fighters: The Veterans' Story: Winning the Battle for Supremacy in the Skies Over Western Europe, 1941-1945. London: Grub Street, 2005.

Davis, Don. Lightning Strike: The Secret Mission to Kill Admiral Yamamoto and Avenge Pearl Harbor. New York: St. Martin's, 2005.

Dawes, James. The Language of War: Literature and Culture in the U.S. from the Civil War through World War II. Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard University Press, 2005.

Dawson, Jeff. Dead Reckoning. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2005.

Day-Lewis, Tamasin. Last Letters Home. London: Macmillan, 2005.

Dean, Carolyn J. The Fragility of Empathy After the Holocaust. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2005.

DeBrosse, Jim, and Colin B. Burke. The Secret in Building 26: The Untold Story of America's Ultra War Against the U-Boat Enigma Codes. New York: Random House, 2005.

Defonseca, Misha. Surviving with Wolves. London: Portrait, 2005.

Delaney, Douglas E. The Soldiers' General: Bert Hoffmeister at War. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2005.

Delattre, Lucas. Betraying Hitler: The Story of Fritz Kolbe: The Most Important Spy of the Second World War. London: Atlantic, 2005.

Dewees, Gisela. Out of Step: My Young Life as a Resister in Nazi Germany. Elk River, MN: DeForest Press, 2005.

Dewhirst, Ian. Keighley at War. Stroud: Sutton, 2005.

Diamond, Hanna, and Simon Kitson. Vichy, Resistance, Liberation: New Perspectives on Wartime France. Oxford and New York: Berg, 2005.

Dietrich, Frank, et al. Army GI, Pacifist CO: The World War II Letters of Frank and Albert Dietrich. New York: Fordham University Press, 2005.

Doenecke, Justus D., and Mark A. Stoler. Debating Franklin D. Roosevelt's Foreign Policies, 1933-1945. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005.

Doerry, Martin, and Lilli Jahn. My Wounded Heart: The Life of Lilli Jahn, 1900-1944. London: Bloomsbury, 2005. Spring 2005 - 25

Donaldson, Jeff. Men of Honor: American GIs in the Jewish Holocaust. Central Point, OR: Hellgate, 2005.

Douglas, Tom. Great Canadian War Heroes. Canmore, ALT: Altitude, 2005.

Downing, David. Aftermath and Remembrance. Milwaukee, WI: World Almanac Library, 2005.

Dubois, Muriel L., David Jefferies. World War II: Life at Home. Amawalk, NY: Jackdaw, 2005.

Duffy, James P. Hitler's Secret Pirate Fleet: The Deadliest Ships of World War II. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005.

Dunphie, Christopher. The Pendulum of Battle: Operation Goodwood, July 1944. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Military, 2005.

Dunstan, Simon, and Hugh Johnson. Fort Eben Emael: The Key to Hitler's Victory in the West. Oxford: Osprey, 2005.

Dwyer, John A. The Tree and the Bridge. Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QUE: Shoreline, 2005.

Earle, John. The Price of Patriotism: SOE and M16 in the Italian-Slovene Borderlands during World War II. Lewes: Book Guild, 2005.

Egendorf, Laura K. World War II. Detroit: Greenhaven, 2005.

Elsner, Alan. Guarded by Angels: How My Father and Uncle Survived Hitler and Cheated Stalin. New York: Yad Vashem, 2005.

Eperjesi, John R. The Imperialist Imaginary: Visions of Asia and the Pacific in American Culture. Hanover, NH: Dartmouth College Press, published by University Press of New England, 2005.

Erdelyi, Sandor Alexander. Peace, War, and the Aftermath. Coral Springs, FL: Llumina, 2005.

Farrell, Brian P. The Defence and Fall of Singapore 1941-42. Stroud: Tempus, 2005.

Farrington, Karen. Victory in Europe: D-Day to the Fall of Berlin. London: Arcturus, 2005.

Faryon, Cynthia J. Unsung Heroes of the Royal Canadian Navy. Canmore, ALT: Altitude, 2005.

Feifer, George. Okinawa 1945: The Stalingrad of the Pacific. Stroud: Tempus, 2005. 26 - Spring 2005

Feinstein, Steve. Absence-Presence: Critical Essays on the Artistic Memory ofthe Holocaust. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 2005.

Feldman, Gerald D., and Wolfgang Seibel. Networks of Nazi Persecution: Bureaucracy, Business, and the Organization ofthe Holocaust. New York: Berghahn, 2005.

Felton, Mark. Yanagi: The Underwater Trade between Gennany and Japan, 1942-45. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Maritime, 2005.

Fenby, Jonathan. Lancastria: The Disaster Churchill Hid. London: Simon & Schuster, 2005.

Fiscus, James W. Critical Perspectives on World War II. New York: Rosen, 2005.

Flim, Bert-Jan, and Driessen-Van het Reve. Saving the Children: History ofthe Organized Effort to Rescue Jewish Children in the Netherlands, 1942-1945. Bethesda, MD: CDL Press, 2005.

.Ford, Ken. D-Day Commando: From Nonnandy to the Maas with 48 Royal Marine Commando. Stroud: Sutton, 2005.

----. Mailed Fist: 6th Annoured Division at War, 1940-1945. Stroud: Sutton, 2005.

Fouche, Jean-Jacques, David Sices, and James B. Atkinson. Massacre at Oradour, France, 1944: Coming to Grips with Terror. DeKalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press, 2005.

Frank, Anne. The Secret Annexe: From the Diary of Anne Frank. London: Penguin, 2005.

Franks, Nonnan L. R Buck McNair: Canadian Spitfire Ace: The Story of Group Captain RW. McNair DSO, DFC & 2 Bars, Ld'H, CdG, RCAF. London: Grub Street, 2005.

Fraser, David. Law After Auschwitz: Towards a Jurisprudence ofthe Holocaust. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press, 2005.

Furey, Charles. Going Back: A Navy Ainnan in the Pacific War. Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press, 2005.

Fussell, Paul. The Boys" Crusade: American G.I.s in Europe: Chaos and Fear in World War Two. London: Phoenix, 2005.

Hackett, David A., et al. The Buchenwald Report. Boulder, CO, and Oxford: Westview, 2005.

Haffner, Sebastian. Gennany: Jekyll and Hyde, an Eyewitness Analysis of Nazi Gennany : Sebastian Haffner. London: Libris, 2005. Spring 2005 - 27

Haggith, Toby, and Joanna Newman. Holocaust and the Moving Image. London: Wallflower, 2005.

Haine, Richard. From Fury to Phantom: An RAP Pilot's Story, 1936-1970. Barns1ey: Pen & Sword Aviation, 2005.

Hamann, Brigitte. Winifred Wagner: A Life at the Heart of Hitler's Bayreuth. London: Granta, 2005.

Hamann, Jack. On American Soil: Murder, the Military, and How Justice Became a Casualty of World War II. Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin, 2005.

Hammel, Eric M. Carrier Strike: The Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands, October 1942. Grand Rapids, MI: Zenith, 2005.

Hanes, Richard Clay, Sharon M. Hanes, and Allison McNeill. American Home Front in World War II: Almanac. Detroit: UXL, 2005

Hanes, Richard Clay, Kelly Rudd, and Allison McNeill. American Home Front in World War II: Biographies. Detroit: UXL, 2005.

Hanes, Sharon M., and Allison McNeill. American Home Front in World War II: Primary Sources. Detroit: UXL, 2005.

Haney, Richard Carlton. "When is Daddy Coming Home?" An American Family during World War II. Madison, WI: Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 2005.

Harris, Arthur Travers, Sir. Bomber Offensive. Bamsley: Leo Cooper, 2005.

Hasegawa, Tsuyoshi. Racing the Enemy: Stalin, Truman, and the Surrender of Japan. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2005.

Hastings, Max. Armageddon: The Battle for Gennany, 1944-45. London: Pan, 2005.

Hawkins, Ian. Destroyer: An Anthology of First-Hand Accounts ofllie War at Sea, 1939­ 1945. London: Conway Maritime, 2005.

Heaton, Colin D. Prince of Aces: The Story of the Tsar's Nephew and World War II's Youngest Fighter Ace. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole, 2005.

Helm, Sarah. A Life in Secrets: The Story of Vera Atkins. London: Little, Brown, 2005.

Henderson, Johnny, James Douglas-Home, and Imperial War Museum. Watching Monty. Stroud: Sutton, 2005. _0 - Spring 2005

Herz, Gabriele, and Jane Caplan. The Women's Camp in Moringen: A Memoir of Imprisonment in Germany, 1936-1937. New York: Berghahn, 2005.

Hill, Alexander. The War Behind the Eastern Front: The Soviet Partisan Movement in North-West Russia, 1941-1944. London and New York: Frank Cass, 2005.

Hoffman, Eva. After Such Knowledge: Memory, History, and the Legacy of the Holocaust. London: Vintage, 2005.

Hofhansel, Claus. Multilateralism, German Foreign Policy and Central Europe. New York and London: Routledge, 2005.

Hoisington, William A. The Assassination of Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil: A Frenchman between France and North Africa. London and New York: Routledge, 2005.

Holland, James. Together We Stand: Britain, America and the War in North Africa, May 1942-May 1943. London: HarperCollins, 2005.

Holmes, Richard, and Imperial War Museum. The Second World War in Photographs. London: Carlton, 2005.

Hornfischer, James D. The Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors: The Extraordinary World War II Story of the U.S. Navy's Finest Hour. Novato, CA: Presidio, 2005. ',.

Houston, Roxane. Changing Course: The Wartime Experiences of a Member of the Women's Royal Naval Service, 1939-1945. London: Grub Street, 2005.

Huchthausen, Peter A. Shadow Voyage: The Extraordinary Wartime Escape of the Legendary SS Bremen. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley, 2005.

Hue, Andre, and Ewen Southby-Tai1your. The Next Moon: The Remarkable True Story of a British Agent Behind the Lines in Wartime France. London: Penguin, 2005.

Hunnicutt, Sam Lloyd, and Gayle Hunnicutt. Dearest Virginia: Love Letters from a Cavalry Officer in the South Pacific. Fort Worth, TX: TCU Press, 2005.

Hunt, Irmgard. On Hitler's Mountain: Overcoming the Legacy of a Nazi Childhood. New York: William Morrow, 2005.

Hutton, Margaret-Anne. Testimony from the Nazi Camps: French Women's Voices. London and New York: Routledge, 2005.

Igersheimer, Walter W., and Ian Darragh. Blatant Injustice: The Story of a Jewish Refugee from Nazi Germany Imprisoned in Britain and Canada during World War II. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2005. Spring 2005 - 29

Isby, David C. The Luftwaffe and the War at Sea, 1939-1945: As Seen by Officers of the Kriegsmarine and Luftwaffe. London: Chatham, 2005.

Jackson, P. J., and Jennifer Siegel. Intelligence and Statecraft: The Use and Limits of Intelligence in International Society. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2005.

Jacobs, Catherine. I Want to Go Home. Lewes: Book Guild, 2005.

James, Donald. World's End: A Memoir ofa Blitz Childhood. London: Century, 2005.

James, Michael. The Adventures ofM. James: A Sailor's Diary Aboard the U.S.S. Monterey, CVL-26, World War II: Pacific Ocean, September 15, 1943 to October 19, 1945 : Atlantic Ocean, November 18, 1945 to January 1, 1946. Dublin, NH: Tum of the Screw, 2005.

Jefferson, Alexander, and Lewis H. Carlson. Red Tail Captured, Red Tail Free: Memoirs of a Tuskegee Airman and POW. New York: Fordham University Press, 2005.

Jeruchim, Simon. Frenchy: A Young Jewish-French Immigrant Discovers Love and Art in America-- and War in Korea. McKinleyville, CA: Fithian, 2005.

Jones, David, and Peter Nunan. U.S. Subs Down Under: Brisbane, 1942-1945. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 2005.

Jones, Edgar, and Simon Wessely. Shell Shock to PTSD: Military Psychiatry from 1900 to the Gulf War. New York: Psychology Press, 2005.

Jones, Paul. Out of the Rain: A Prairie Boy's Struggle for a New Life in Coastal British Columbia, 1939-1949. Surrey, BC: Hancock House, 2005.

Jones, Wilbur D. The Journey Continues: The World War II Home Front. Shippensburg, PA: White Mane, 2005.

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Krall, Hanna, and Madeline G. Levine. The Woman from Hamburg and Other True Stories. New York: Other Press, 2005.

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Lang, Berel. Post-Holocaust: Interpretation, Misinterpretation, and the Claims of History. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2005.

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_____. With Our Backs to Berlin: The Gennan Army in Retreat 1945. Stroud: Sutton, 2005.

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Montgomerie, Deborah. Love in Time of War: New Zealand Men and Women, 1939-1945. Auckland: Auckland University Press, 2005.

Moore, Bob, and Barbara Hately-Broad. Prisoners of War, Prisoners of Peace. Oxford: Berg, 2005.

Moore, Christopher. Fighting for America: Black Soldiers--The Unsung Heroes of World War II. New York: One World, 2005.

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Nicholson, Arthur. Hostages to Fortune: Winston Churchill and the Loss of the Prince of Wales and Repulse. Stroud: Sutton, 2005. 34 - Spring 2005

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O'Donnell, Pierce. In Time of War: Hitler's Terrorist Attack on America. New York: New Press, 2005.

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Patterson, David, and John K. Roth. After-Words: Post-Holocaust Struggles with Forgiveness, Reconciliation, Justice. Seattle, WA: University ofWashington Press, 2005.

Perl, Sondra. On Austrian Soil: Teaching Those I Was Taught to Hate. Albany: SUNY Press, 2005.

Peszke, Michael. The Polish Underground Army, the Western Allies, and the Failure of Strategic Unity in World War II. Jefferson, NC: McFarland, 2005.

Petacco, Arrigo, and Konrad Eisenbichler. A Tragedy Revealed: The Story of the Italian Population ofIstria, Dalmatia, and Venezia Giulia, 1943-1956. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2005.

Peters, Charles. Five Days in Philadelphia: Wendell Willkie, Franklin Roosevelt. and the 1940 Convention that Saved the Western World. New York: Public Affairs, 2005.

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Roos, Neil. Ordinary Springboks: White Servicemen and Social Justice in South Africa, 1939-1961. Aldershot, Hants, England, and Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2005.

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Rosenberg, Bernhard H. The Holocaust as Seen through Film. Edison, NJ: Beth-EI, 2005.

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Ruggiero, Kristin. The Jewish Diaspora in Latin America and the Caribbean: Fragments of Memory. Brighton and Portland, OR: Sussex Academic Press, 2005.

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Sanders, Charles 1. The Boys of Winter: Life and Death in the U.S. Ski Troops during the Second World War. Boulder, CO: University Press of Colorado, 2005.

Sanford, George. Katyn and the Soviet Massacre of 1940: Truth, Justice, and Memory. London and New York: Routledge, 2005.

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Schmid, Walter. A Gennan POW in New Mexico. Albuquerque: University ofNew Mexico Press, 2005.

Schmidt, Donald E. The Folly of War: American Foreign Policy, 1898-2004. New York: Algora, 2005.

Schneider, Helga. The Bonfire of Berlin: A Lost Childhood in Wartime Gennany. London: William Heinemann, 2005.

Schneider, Wolfgang. Tigers in Combat. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole, 2005.

Schrijvers, Peter. The Unknown Dead: Civilians in the Battle of the Bulge. Lexington, KY: University Press of Kentucky, 2005.

Scott-Clark, Cathy, and Adrian Levy. The Amber Room: The Fate of the World's Greatest Lost Treasure. New York: Berkley, 2005.

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Townshend, Nancy, and Snyder Hedlin Fine Arts. Maxwell Bates: Canada's Premier Expressionist of the 20th Century: His Art, Life and Prisoner of War Notebook. Calgary: N. Townshend and Snyder Hedlin Fine Arts, 2005.

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