A Counterintelligence Reader, Volume 2 Chapter 2, MAGIC
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Woman War Correspondent,” 1846-1945
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE: THE UNITED STATES MILITARY, THE PRESS, AND THE “WOMAN WAR CORRESPONDENT,” 1846-1945 Carolyn M. Edy A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Chapel Hill 2012 Approved by: Jean Folkerts W. Fitzhugh Brundage Jacquelyn Dowd Hall Frank E. Fee, Jr. Barbara Friedman ©2012 Carolyn Martindale Edy ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract CAROLYN M. EDY: Conditions of Acceptance: The United States Military, the Press, and the “Woman War Correspondent,” 1846-1945 (Under the direction of Jean Folkerts) This dissertation chronicles the history of American women who worked as war correspondents through the end of World War II, demonstrating the ways the military, the press, and women themselves constructed categories for war reporting that promoted and prevented women’s access to war: the “war correspondent,” who covered war-related news, and the “woman war correspondent,” who covered the woman’s angle of war. As the first study to examine these concepts, from their emergence in the press through their use in military directives, this dissertation relies upon a variety of sources to consider the roles and influences, not only of the women who worked as war correspondents but of the individuals and institutions surrounding their work. Nineteenth and early 20th century newspapers continually featured the woman war correspondent—often as the first or only of her kind, even as they wrote about more than sixty such women by 1914. -
CODEBREAKING Suggested Reading List (Can Also Be Viewed Online at Good Reads)
MARSHALL LEGACY SERIES: CODEBREAKING Suggested Reading List (Can also be viewed online at Good Reads) NON-FICTION • Aldrich, Richard. Intelligence and the War against Japan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. • Allen, Robert. The Cryptogram Challenge: Over 150 Codes to Crack and Ciphers to Break. Philadelphia: Running Press, 2005 • Briggs, Asa. Secret Days Code-breaking in Bletchley Park. Barnsley: Frontline Books, 2011 • Budiansky, Stephen. Battle of Wits: The Complete Story of Codebreaking in World War Two. New York: Free Press, 2000. • Churchhouse, Robert. Codes and Ciphers: Julius Caesar, the Enigma, and the Internet. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001. • Clark, Ronald W. The Man Who Broke Purple. London: Weidenfeld and Nicholson, 1977. • Drea, Edward J. MacArthur's Ultra: Codebreaking and the War Against Japan, 1942-1945. Kansas: University of Kansas Press, 1992. • Fisher-Alaniz, Karen. Breaking the Code: A Father's Secret, a Daughter's Journey, and the Question That Changed Everything. Naperville, IL: Sourcebooks, 2011. • Friedman, William and Elizebeth Friedman. The Shakespearian Ciphers Examined. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1957. • Gannon, James. Stealing Secrets, Telling Lies: How Spies and Codebreakers Helped Shape the Twentieth century. Washington, D.C.: Potomac Books, 2001. • Garrett, Paul. Making, Breaking Codes: Introduction to Cryptology. London: Pearson, 2000. • Hinsley, F. H. and Alan Stripp. Codebreakers: the inside story of Bletchley Park. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1993. • Hodges, Andrew. Alan Turing: The Enigma. New York: Walker and Company, 2000. • Kahn, David. Seizing The Enigma: The Race to Break the German U-boat Codes, 1939-1943. New York: Barnes and Noble Books, 2001. • Kahn, David. The Codebreakers: The Comprehensive History of Secret Communication from Ancient Times to the Internet. -
LANGLEY, LEX and SARA by Scot Macdonald ‘It Is the Navy's Mission to Protect Our Coasts, Our Seaborne Commerce, and Far-Flung Possessions
ANCHORED IN SAN DIEGO harbor January 1933, U.S. Navy’s first the recent past. At right is USS Constitution. “Old Ironsides” was aircraft carrier, USS Langley, provides a startlinq contrast against then on her last major voyage, a tour of important U.S. seaports. Evolution of Aircraft Carriers LANGLEY, LEX AND SARA By Scot MacDonald ‘It is the Navy's mission to protect our coasts, our seaborne commerce, and far-flung possessions. Once war is forced upon us we must take the offensive to win it. The Navy is the first line of offense, and Naval Aviation as an advance guard of this line must deliver the brunt of the attack. Naval Aviation cannot take the offensive from shore; it must go to sea on the back of the fleet. I do not believe aircraft on shore can ward off a bombing attack launched, perhaps, from carriers by night from an unknown point for an unknown objective. On the other hand, a fleet with adequate aviation of its own can drive the carriers back out of effective range. Both for offense and defense the fleet and Naval Aviation are one and inseparable.’ —R.Adm. William A. Moffett, USN, October 1925, in the U.S. Naval Institute Proccedings NE DAY," said Capt. Thomas T. Jason. Although some conservative Returning to America, he immedi- O Craven, who had relieved Capt. seniors frowned on the plan, in time ately studied the problems of strength- Noble E. Irwin as Director of Naval and with the Secretary of the ening the Navy’s complement of pilots Aviation in May 1919, "one day, when Navy’s approval, we persuaded Con- and support personnel, obtaining "ap- someone suggested that shoveling coal gressional committees of the wisdom paratus suitable for their use,” and was becoming unpopular, we proceeded of converting one ship, the Jupiter, developing tactics. -
PEARL HARBOR WARNINGS 27 November and 3 December 1941
PEARL HARBOR WARNINGS 27 November and 3 December 1941 Message Sent by Navy Department, 27 November 1941: This dispatch is to be considered a war warning. Negotiations with Japan looking toward stabilization of the conditions in the Pacific have ceased and an aggressive move is expected with the next few days. The number and equipment of Japanese troops and the organization of the naval task forces indicates an amphibious expedition against either the Philippines, Thai, Kra Peninsula, or possibly Borneo. Execute an appropriate defensive deployment preparatory to carrying out the tasks assigned in War Plan 46 [The Navy’s war plan]. inform district and army authorities. A similar warning is being sent by the War Department. Department of Army dispatch, 27 November: Negotiations with Japan appear to have terminated to all practical purposes, with only the barest of possibilities that the Japanese Government might come back and offer to continue. Japanese future action unpredictable, but hostile action possible at any moment. If hostilities cannot, repeat, cannot be avoided, the United States desires that Japan commit the first overt act. This policy should not be construed as restricting you to a course of action that might jeopardize your defense. Prior to hostile Japanese action you are directed to undertake such reconnaissance and other measures as you deem necessary, but these measures should be carried out so as not, repeat, not to alarm civil population or disclose intent. Report measures taken. Should hostilities occur, you will carry out the tasks assigned to Rainbow Five [the Army’s war plan]so far as they pertain to Japan. -
9 Purple 18/2
THE CONCORD REVIEW 223 A VERY PURPLE-XING CODE Michael Cohen Groups cannot work together without communication between them. In wartime, it is critical that correspondence between the groups, or nations in the case of World War II, be concealed from the eyes of the enemy. This necessity leads nations to develop codes to hide their messages’ meanings from unwanted recipients. Among the many codes used in World War II, none has achieved a higher level of fame than Japan’s Purple code, or rather the code that Japan’s Purple machine produced. The breaking of this code helped the Allied forces to defeat their enemies in World War II in the Pacific by providing them with critical information. The code was more intricate than any other coding system invented before modern computers. Using codebreaking strategy from previous war codes, the U.S. was able to crack the Purple code. Unfortunately, the U.S. could not use its newfound knowl- edge to prevent the attack at Pearl Harbor. It took a Herculean feat of American intellect to break Purple. It was dramatically intro- duced to Congress in the Congressional hearing into the Pearl Harbor disaster.1 In the ensuing years, it was discovered that the deciphering of the Purple Code affected the course of the Pacific war in more ways than one. For instance, it turned out that before the Americans had dropped nuclear bombs on Japan, Purple Michael Cohen is a Senior at the Commonwealth School in Boston, Massachusetts, where he wrote this paper for Tom Harsanyi’s United States History course in the 2006/2007 academic year. -
Wreckage of WWII Aircraft Carrier USS Lexington Found Off Australia 6 March 2018
Wreckage of WWII aircraft carrier USS Lexington found off Australia 6 March 2018 "kills." The search team also released pictures and video of parts of the ship, including a name-plate, and anti-aircraft guns covered in decades of slime. The USS Lexington and another US aircraft carrier, the USS Yorktown, fought against three Japanese aircraft carriers from May 4-8, 1942 in the Battle of the Coral Sea, the first ever between carriers. The badly damaged Lexington, nicknamed "Lady Lex," was deliberately sunk by another US warship at the conclusion of the battle. Handout photo obtained March 5, 2018 courtesy of Microsoft co-founder Paul G. Allen showing wreckage from the USS Lexington aircraft carrier which sank during World War II, and has been found in the Coral Sea Wreckage from the USS Lexington, a US aircraft carrier which sank during World War II, has been discovered in the Coral Sea, a search team led by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen announced Monday. The wreckage was found Sunday by the team's research vessel, the R/V Petrel, some 3,000 meters (two miles) below the surface more than Handout photo obtained March 5, 2018 courtesy of 500 miles (800 kilometers) off the eastern coast of Microsoft co-founder Paul G. Allen showing wreckage Australia. from the USS Lexington aircraft carrier which sank during World War II, and has been found in the Coral Sea The search team released pictures and video of the Lexington, one of the first ever US aircraft carriers, and some of the planes which went down with the ship. -
First Hand Accounts of December 7, 1941 in Pearl Harbor
First Hand Accounts of December 7, 1941 in Pearl Harbor William Brown East Carolina University Faculty Mentor: Wade Dudley East Carolina University ABSTRACT This project involves researching and writing a narrative combining the first-hand accounts of sail- ors in the United States Navy at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on December 7, 1941. The goal of the project is to gather the personal accounts provided in oral histories and to synthesize those into a narrative describing the emotions of that morning. This has been accomplished by examining the oral histories provided by five men who graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1941 and survived the Japanese attack. A sixth account is provided by Lt. Alexander B. Coxe, Jr., who was the executive officer aboard the U.S.S Breese. Each individual perspective provides a different angle to the horror that surrounded Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. The research highlights the raw emotions as the Japanese planes flew above and the destruction and death surrounding these men. n the morning of December 7, by documenting their memory of the at- O 1941, the naval and aerial forces of tack. Each of these men graduated from the Japanese Empire secretly attacked the the United States Naval Academy in 1941 United States Navy at the naval base of with the newly bestowed rank of Ensign, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. For over two hours, except for Lt. Coxe. These men would two waves consisting of over three hundred begin their naval careers with the defin- Japanese aircraft destroyed the Pacific Fleet ing moment of Pearl Harbor. -
What's in a Name?
What’s in a name? Tim Maguire recently flew into Chicago, something that turned his blood cold. his tattered fighter limped back to USA, landing in O’Hare A squadron of Japanese bombers the carrier. Upon arrival he reported I International Airport. were speeding towards the American in and related the event surrounding fleet. The American fighters had all his return. The film from the camera Between terminal 1 and 2 is a memo- left on the mission and the fleet carrier mounted on his plane told the tale. It rial to Lieutenant Commander Butch was left pretty much defenceless. showed the extent of Butch’s daring O’Hare, after whom the airport was attempt to protect his fleet. He had Laying aside all thoughts of personal named. Alongside his statue is a destroyed five enemy bombers. For safety, he plunged into the formation medal and a plaque, acknowledging His bravery he was awarded the of Japanese planes. Wing-mount- him as the first Naval Aviator to win medal, and his name lives on to ed 50 calibre guns blazed as he the Congressional Medal of Honour. this day, with Chicago’s Interna- charged in, attacking one surprised tional Airport named after him. During the Second World War he enemy plane and then another. was a fighter pilot assigned to the Butch weaved in and out of the now Another name synonymous with the South Pacific. On February 20, 1942, broken formation and fired at as city of Chicago is Al Capone, a noto- Butch O’Hare’s squadron was sent many planes as possible until finally rious Mafia gangster. -
LGBTQ Guam and Hospitality of the Guamanian People
An LGBTQ Guide to Guam Håfa Adai, Welcome! As Lieutenant Governor of Guam and proud member of the LGBTQ community, I am grateful that Guam’s residents have given me the opportunity to help direct the island’s future. Also, Guam has just elected its first female Governor, and now holds the record for the largest women majority in U.S. history. Guam’s diverse political leadership is a direct reflection JOSHUA TENORIO, of the broadening views within our island community. THE HONORABLE LT. GOVERNOR I will advocate for policy that is fair and equal for all and will positively impact LGBTQ rights. I applaud the Guam Visitors Bureau’s efforts in developing the Guam travel industry to better serve LGBTQ travelers and give my full support to their ongoing efforts. We look forward to your visit and providing you with the adventure of a lifetime! Si Yu’os Ma’åse’ 23 Håfa Adai! (Greetings!) Contents The Guam Visitors Bureau (GVB) finds great joy in welcoming LGBTQ travelers to our beautiful island. 02 Welcome As you read this guide, we hope that it inspires you to visit our home and experience the warmth 04 LGBTQ Guam and hospitality of the Guamanian people. 06 LGBTQ Resources 16 Guam strongly supports the LGBTQ community, paving 08 Visiting Guam PILAR LAGUAÑA, the way for equality, celebrating diversity, and promoting With Other LGBTQ PRESIDENT & CEO, inclusivity. The Bureau is a proud member of the Destinations 12 Things to do International Gay and Lesbian Travel Association (IGLTA), GUAM VISITORS 09 Guam + Japan 12 Outdoors BUREAU where we continue our efforts to be a reliable resource for, and to better serve the needs of, all of our visitors. -
The German Military and Hitler
RESOURCES ON THE GERMAN MILITARY AND THE HOLOCAUST The German Military and Hitler Adolf Hitler addresses a rally of the Nazi paramilitary formation, the SA (Sturmabteilung), in 1933. By 1934, the SA had grown to nearly four million members, significantly outnumbering the 100,000 man professional army. US Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of William O. McWorkman The military played an important role in Germany. It was closely identified with the essence of the nation and operated largely independent of civilian control or politics. With the 1919 Treaty of Versailles after World War I, the victorious powers attempted to undercut the basis for German militarism by imposing restrictions on the German armed forces, including limiting the army to 100,000 men, curtailing the navy, eliminating the air force, and abolishing the military training academies and the General Staff (the elite German military planning institution). On February 3, 1933, four days after being appointed chancellor, Adolf Hitler met with top military leaders to talk candidly about his plans to establish a dictatorship, rebuild the military, reclaim lost territories, and wage war. Although they shared many policy goals (including the cancellation of the Treaty of Versailles, the continued >> RESOURCES ON THE GERMAN MILITARY AND THE HOLOCAUST German Military Leadership and Hitler (continued) expansion of the German armed forces, and the destruction of the perceived communist threat both at home and abroad), many among the military leadership did not fully trust Hitler because of his radicalism and populism. In the following years, however, Hitler gradually established full authority over the military. For example, the 1934 purge of the Nazi Party paramilitary formation, the SA (Sturmabteilung), helped solidify the military’s position in the Third Reich and win the support of its leaders. -
U.S. Coast Guard at Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941
U.S. COAST GUARD UNITS IN HAWAII December 7, 1941 Coast Guard vessels in service in Hawaii were the 327-foot cutter Taney, the 190-foot buoy tender Kukui, two 125- foot patrol craft: Reliance and Tiger, two 78-foot patrol boats and several smaller craft. At the time of the attack, Taney was tied up at Pier Six in Honolulu Harbor, Reliance and the unarmed Kukui both lay at Pier Four and Tiger was on patrol along the western shore of Oahu. All were performing the normal duties for a peacetime Sunday. USCGC Taney (WPG-37); Commanding Officer: Commander Louis B. Olson, USCG. Taney was homeported in Honolulu; 327-foot Secretary Class cutter; Commissioned in 1936; Armament: two 5-inch/51; four 3-inch/ 50s and .50 caliber machine guns. The 327-foot cutter Taney began working out of Honolulu in as soon as she was commissioned. On the morning of 7 December 1941, she was tied up at pier six in Honolulu Harbor six miles away from the naval anchorage. After the first Japanese craft appeared over the island, Taney's crew went to general quarters and made preparations to get underway. While observing the attack over Pearl Harbor, Taney received no orders to move and did not participate in the initial attack by the Japanese. Just after 09:00, when the second wave of planes began their attack on the naval anchorage, Taney fired on high altitude enemy aircraft with her 3-inch guns and .50 caliber machine guns. The extreme range of the planes limited the effect of the fire and the guns were secured after twenty minutes. -
Certain Aspects of "Magic" in the Cryptological Background of the Various Official Investigations Into the Attack on P
REF ID:A485355 OF 'l'.BE V.AltIOUS OFFICIAL INVEmGATIONS mo 'l!BE A'.t'.J!ACK ON PEA.BL MRBOR ··. •· . ' I-.- REF ID:A485355 --;-~·;-:;-.:- ... -~.... , ""'-·I';"~-""",~-·;,'~;~~~-~~.\,-::):t~<.""',. -.~\~=---:~-.,,-1f~': ------== ,,.--.., "t-,-.\;' .,-~,-. Certain As;pects of 1tMsgie 11 in the Ct;r:ttol~eaJ.. De.ck.ground of the V{'J."':touc; Offic!.&.1. Invest1@(1ons into the Atttlck on Pearl Harbor INDEX Section l. Introduction • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2. The Real Essence of the Problem • • • • • • • • • 11 A Ziev Look a.t the Revisionists Allegations of Conspiracy to Keep K:l.mmel and S'bort in the Da:rk • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 18 4. Was MtlGIC Withheld from Kimmel and Short and, if so, ~ ••••••• ,, •••••••• • • 35 1 The tiWinds Code Message:B ' . ~ . .. 49 The Question of Sabota.g~f! • • • ti ~ • • • • • • • 53 Conclusions ....... ",., ....... 65 8. Epilogtte • • .. • • • • ' • ' It • Ill • • • • • • • • 60 11 11 APPENDIX 1: Pearl H&'bor in Pernpective1 by Dr. Louis Morton, Uni:ted States Na.val Institute Proceedi!!is,, Vo1. 81, No. 4, April 1955; P-.kl. 461'.:468 APPlitWIX 2: !lpea.rl Ra.rhor and the Revlsionists, 11 by Prof'. Robert H. Ferrc:Ll.. The Historian, Vol. XVII, No. 2, SprinS 19551 :Pl~· 215·233 REF ID:A485355 1. nmOD"OCTION More than 15 yea.rs have passed. since the Japanese, with unparalleled good luck, good luck that nov seem:s astoundinS, and vith a degree of skill unanticipated by the United, :3tates, executed their surprise attack on Pearl Harbor during the morning hours of 7 December 1941. It was an attack that constituted a. momentou::; disaster for the United States; it ma.de our Navy's Pacific Pleet, for all practica.l purposes, hors de combat for m.a.ny months.