Civilian Defense (April 1941

Home , April 1941, April 1942, March 1941, March 1942

(Bibliographies of the World at War Ho,.VIl)

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE SERVICE

CIVILIAN DEFENSE

(April 1941 - March 1942)

Selected and Annotated bibliography

on the

Organization and Administration of Air Raid Protection

Washington, D # C,

1942 PREFACE

Civilian Defense is one of ten parts of a series

of selected and annotated bibliographies to be known col-

lectively as "Bibliographies of a World at War," The aim.

is to provide a guide to current materials published since

April 1941, relating to national defense and the war effort'.

It is planned to issue the various parts noted below as

separates and later bound as a unit. Supplements will appear at certain regular intervals.

I. Political Developments and the War II-, Agriculture in a War Economy IIP. Natural Resources and Raw Materials IV. Industry in Wartime V. Labor, in Wartime VI. Economics of War VIL. Civilian Defense VIII, Social and Cultural Problems in Wartime IX, Conduct of the War X. Postwar Planning and Reconstruction CIVILIAN DEFENSE BIBLIOGRAPHY OUTLINE OF .CONTENTS

Page BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE ~2

. I. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND PERIODICALS • 3

II.. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION A. Problems and Policies (by country) 4 B. Loca1 Organ izat ion 6 C. State Organization s 8 D. Training Problems 9

III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS A. Bibliographies and Periodicals 9 B. A.R.P. Surveys 10 C. Blackouts and Lighting 12 r D. C r uno uf 1age 14 E. Evacuation 15 F. Fire Protection 15 G. Gas Protection 18 H. Medical Aspects Organization of Medical Services 19 First Aid 20 Surgical Problems 20 Psychiatric Problems 21 Health in Air Raid Shelters 21 Hospital Protection 22 I. Post-Raid Welfare Services 22 J. Rescue 23 K. Structural Defense 24 L. Wardens* and Auxiliary Police Services 26 M. Warning and Control Services 27

IV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION 28

V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS A. Factories and Large-Buildings 30 B. Public Utilities (by type) 31 G. Schools and School Children 34 .

VI. WAR DAMAGE COMPENSATION ' '35

AUTHOR INDEX 37 3IBLICGRAPHICAL NOTE

This annotated and selected list of references is intended to serve as a guide to recent pamphlets, books, and articles on civilian defense. As part of the series of "Bibliographies of a World at War", it is sup- plemented by other sections in the series —particularly the section entitled "Social and Cultural Problems in Wartime." Topics that closely boar on civilian defense, or that might be considered as part of civilian defense, but are treated under "Social and Cultural Problems in Wartime", arcs civil liberties, communal feeding in Britain, consumer protection, housing, morale, public health, ai. I tho family in the war.

The present bibliography is drawn largely from material published be - tween April 1941 and March 1942 inclusive. Fcr publications before Aoril 1941 no largo annotated and selected bibliography is now available, al- though several small selections (items 5, 8, 9) have been published. A selected but un-annotated bibliography for material published since the" beginning of the war was put out in June 1941 by the Division of-Biblio- graphy of the Library of Congress (item 6). . .

There is only one bibliography of civilian defense' that is unselective and not limited in scope to a special phase, tho Bibliography of Air Raid Precautions and Civilian Defense (item 2). Three volume's of "EITis exhaustive bibliography have been published and six more are in prepara- tion.

Current publications from Germany and occupied Europe have for the most part not arrived, nr arc arriving very late, so that few references to them arc available in this or any other bibliography. Continental civilian defense publications of the pro-war period, however, arc numerous and reflect a much greater concern for the subject than here or in Great Britain. Almost 400 books from 12 European countries arc' listed in Prentiss, Civil Air Defense (item 3). For European articles oir civilian defense, published volumes of the W. P. A. Bibliography mentioned above (item 2) are the best source. For current articles on air raid precautions in Britain, the Journal of the Air Raid Protection Institute (item 10), and, the Air Raid Defense League Bulletin (item l) arc available.

Guidos to official publications in Groat Britain and tho United States are particularly useful, because xany of tho instructions for personal conduct, fire-fighting, and structural protection have, been standardized and are repeated in all handbooks. A selected list of British official publications (item 4-) is supplied by tho British Library of Information in New York. There are several selected bibliographies of Office of Civilian Defense publications (items 5, 7, 9, 13, 14). CIVILIAN DEFENSE

I. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND PERIODICALS

1 Air Raid Defense League Bulletin. London, Air Raid Defense League, v. 1-, 1939- date. (Monthly)

2 Bibliography of Air Raid Precautions and Civil Defense. Washington, U. S. Works Progress Administration, District of Columbia, v. 1, June 1941, 343 p. v. 2, January 1942, 528 p, v. 3, May 19a2, 217 p. ■ An annotated and abstracted bibliography of all phases of civilian defense. Unselective. •

3 Civil Air Defense; A Treatise on the Protection of the Civil Popula- tion Against Air Attack, by Augustin H. Prentiss. New York, Whittlesey House, 1941. 334 p. Bibliography: p. 313-326. The most complete bibliography of foreign books available.

4 Civil Defence, A Selected List of British Official Publications Issued .Up to January 1, 1942. Now York, British Library of Information, 1942. 12 p. (Mimeo.)

5 Civilian Defense: A Practical Bibliography, by The Cooper Union Library, New York. WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN (New York), March 1942, v. IS; 546-554. Selected and annotated.

6 Civilian Defense; A Selected List of Recent References, compiled by Helen F. Conover. Washington, U. S. Library of Congress, Division of Bibliography, June 12, 1941. 43 p. (Mimeo.)

7 Civilian Defense; A Selection of Available Guido Books and Pamphlets. Washington, U. S. Library of Congress, 1942. 16 p. "Designed for the civilian who 'wishes to learn about his part in the defense effort.” Rer’intcd, with supplementary references, August 6, 1942.

8 Civilian Defence of the United States, by R. Ernest Dupu.y and H. Garter. Now York, Farrar and Rinehart, 1942* 296 pi Selected bibliography: p. 277-235.

9 Citizen and Defense, prepared by Headers ’ Advisory Service, Hew York Public Library. LIBRARY JOURNAL (Now York), January 1, 1942, v. 67? 32-35. Annotated* I. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND PERIODICALS (cont.)

10 Defense Bibliography. Los Angeles, Municipal Reference Library, 1941. (Mimeo.)

Contents; No. 1 - Air raid shelters, 8 p. No. 2 - Defense planning for local governments. 3 p. No. 3 - Public protection in defense plans. 4 p. No. 5 - The protection of electric and

water utilities during wartime. 4 p. No. 7 - Mass transportation

in relation to national defense. 20 p. No. 9 - Air raid protection. 10 p.

11 Journal of the Air Raid Protection Institute. London, Air Raid Protection Institute, v. 1-, 1941 to date. (Bimonthly) Current articles on air raid precautions.

12 OGD News Letter, Official Bulletin of the Office of Civilian Defense. Washington, v. 1- Sept. 19, 1941- date. Irregular. News notes, brief instructions on organization and procedure. Notes on new publications of the Office of Civilian Defense.

13 Official Defense Publications; Guide to State and Federal Publications, by Jerome K. Wilcox. Berkeley, California University of California, Bureau of Public Administration, September 1941. 106 p. (Mimeo.) Supplement, January 1942. 135 p. (Mimeo.)

14 Publications of the Office of Civilian Defense. WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN (New York), April 1942, v. 16: 654-655. Selected, with notes.

15 Reference List of National Defense Publications, A selection of pertinent bulletins and articles, prepared by Federal agencies actively engaged in the national defense program. Revised to October 1, 1941. Washington, U. 3. Office of Government Reports, 1941. 35 p. (Mimeo.)

II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION

A. Problems and Policies (by country)

United States

1G Civil Defense; Some Administrative and Legal Problems. HARVARD LAW REVIEW (Cambridge, Mass.), March 1942, v. 55: 844-859. Thorough review of the status of civilian defense organization and personnel in the United States.

17 Civilian Defense of the United States, by R. Ernest Dupuy and H. Carter. Nov/ York, Farrar and Rinehart, 1942. 296 p. Comprehensive discussion of all the aspects of civilian defense and the po'sition of the Civilian in modern warfare• Contains

material on organization / air ra id warnings ,• shelters, fire

fighting i medical aspects,' evacuation * transportation’/ hnd mofalo . Bibliography# A. Problems and Pol (cent.)

18 Handbook for Civilian Defense, by Hans Mayer-Daxlanden. New York, Civilian Advisory Service, 1941. 88 p. Outlines all phases of civilian defense training and organization in the United States.

19 Handbook of Civilian Protection, by College of City of Now York, Civilian Defense Council. New York, Whittlesey House, 1942* 184 p. Covers air raid protection, conservation and salvage by civilians, and nutrition*

20 War Gomes to the People. FORTUNE (New York), August 1941, v. 24s 112, 114-116. Survey of civilian defense organization in the United States. Diagram of how air raid precautions might be organized in a medium size American city included.

Canada

21 Civil Defense in Canada, by W. J. Scott. FIRE ENGINEERING (New York), August 1941, v. 94: 414-415. Special attention is given to the method of enlisting qualified volunteers and to the provision of equipment by the government.

22 General Training. Ottawa, Province of Ontario Civilian Defense Committee, 1941. 78 p. Manual, outlining civilian defense organizations in Ontario, and setting forth the principles of protection against subversive action and air attack.

Great Britain

23 Fourteenth Report from the Select Committee on National Expenditure• London, Groat Britain Select Committee on National Expenditure, May 13, 1941. 40 p. ■Report on the efficiency of civil defense services in Groat Britain. Concludes that expenditure and personnel in many services should be reduced, ,

.24 Mobilization of the Home Front, the British Experience and Its Significance for the United States. A report by Eric H. Biddle for the American Public Welfare association, Chicago, Public Administration Service, 1942. 47 p. (Publication no. 81)

India

,25 All.About Civil Defence. INDIAN-"INFORMATION (Calcutta), December 15, 1941, v. 9: 530-534. Describes in detail the Organisation and operation of the civilian defense services in India* A. Problems and Policies (cont.)

26 Civil Defence in India, by E. Raghavendra Rao. INDIAN LISTENER (Calcutta), November 22, 1941, v. 6; 9, 11. Outlines the organization and preparations for civilian defense in India.

Russia

27 Osoavikim Spells Soviet Civil Defense. AMERICAN REVIEW ON THE SOVIET UNION (New York), August 1941, v. 4: 1-11. Contents include: Air raid protection, parachute jumping, marks- manship, ski training, horseback riding, training of youth.

Sweden

28 Volunteer Defense in Sweden, by Folke Thunborg. AMERICAN SWEDISH MONTHLY (New York), February 1942, v. 36: 6 -7. Discusses the organization and functions of auxiliary defense groups in Sweden.

B. Local Organization

29 American Cities: Comrades in Mobilization, by Harold L. lakes. AMERICAN CITY (Now York), March 1942, v. 57:'35-36. States how the Department of the Interior seeks municipal cooperation in advancing its war program.

30 British Cities at War, by James L. Sundquist. Chicago, Public Administration Service, 1941. 110 p. (Publication no. 76) Comprehensive report on civilian defense organization and financing.

31 British City Government in War Time, by Alec Spoor. WESTERN CITY (Los Angeles), February 1942, v. 18; 13-15. Description of the British civil defense arrangements; operation before, during, and after the raid; and war damage compensation provisions.

32 The British Defense Program and Local Government; compiled from British documents and periodicals for the American Municipal Association, by Don K. Price and James L. Sundquist. Chicago, Public Administration Service, 1941. 55 p. (Publication no. 69)

33 Cities and the Defense Program, by Daniel H. Hoan. MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES (Minneapolis), April 1941, v. 26: 136-162. Discusses local problems created in defense areas; vocational training; housing; civil defense action programs; importance of local government in national defense. B• Local Organization (cent.)

34 Cities and the National Defense Program, by Arnold Milos and Roy H. Owsley. . Chicago, American Municipal Association, May 1941. 73 p. (Report no. 146) Deals in part with civilian defense .responsibilities.

35 Cities to the Fore in Wartime England, by A. Emil Davies. NATIONAL MUNICIPAL REVIEW (New York), January 1942, v. 32; 20-24. Outlines municipal defense activity in England.

36 City Hall, the Citizen, and Defense, by Phillips Bradley. AMERICAN CITY (New York), January 1942, v. 62:’50-51j February 1942; 37-33; March 1942: 62. Discusses problems of mobilizing and training competent citizens for local civilian defense duties.

37 [Civilian Defense] MINNESOTA jMUNICIPALITIES (Minneapolis), March 1942, v. 27: 81-128. Includes articles on liability of Minnesota-municipalities arising out of civilian defense; various suggestions on emergency organization and power's; comments on municipalities 1 automobile and tire restriction problems.

38 A Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, What It Is, How It Is Set Up, What It Does, How to Organize It. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 7 p. A revision of its 1941 publication of the same title. Covers organization and opportunities for volunteer service in all branches of civilian defense*

39 Defense Councils: 1917 and 1941 Models, by William D. Carey. PUBLIC MANAGEMENT (Chicago), August’1941,’ v. 23; 231-236. Outlines some of the important lessons of 1917-1918 for municipal, defense councils of today.

40 Defense on Main Street. New York, Council for Democracy, June 1941. 88 p. A guidebook for local 'activities, citizenship training, housing in defense communities, education, defense employment and pr oductipn• B ib1io graphy•

41 Defense Planning for Local Governments. A Bibliography.

Los Ange 1es , Hunicipa 1 R 0ferenoo Library, liar ch 26, 1941# 3 p. (Defense Bibliography no. 2)

42 Emergency Powers of Minnesota Municipalities# MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES (Minneapolis), January 1S42, v. 27j 7-15# Discusses principles laid down by the courts*

43 Homo Towns Organize for Defense,,by Charles P. Taft# NATIONAL MUNICIPAL REVIEW (New York), January 1948, v. 31: 18-19* Out lilies the essential factor is in doiruiunity organization for defense* B. Local Organization (cent.)

44 Manual for Local Defense Councils. Albany, New York, State Council for Defense, 1941. 49 p.

45 National Defense and the Cities, by Daniel W. Hoan. NATIONAL MUNICIPAL REVIEW (New York), July 1941, v. 30; 427-431. Account of municipal defense activities.

46 The New Strategy on British Home Front, by Eric H. Biddle. MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES (Minneapolis), February 1942, v. 27: 46-51. Description of local administrative adjustments to the war - development of the viewpoint of total mobilization and expansion of the welfare provisions.

47 Organization for Civilian Protection. Washington, II. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 11 p. Model ordinance creating municipal defense council*

48 What American Cities Can Learn from Wartime England, by Ernil Davis. AMERICAN CITY (Now York), January 1942, v. 57: 43-45. The chairman of the London County Council reports on practical steps to be taken in dealing with war exigencies in urban areas*

C. State Organization

49 Civilian Defense in the States, by Frank K. Dixon. STATE GOVERNMENT (Chicago), august 1941, v. 14: 183-185+ Reviews the effect of the defense urogram upon the states, and measures that have boon, and snould bo taken by the states to meet civilian defense problems.

50 Civilian Protection in Wartime, by Fiorello E. LaGuardian STATE GOVERNMENT (Chicago), January 1942, v. 15: 12-14-4 Urges completion of effective civilian protective organizations in every part of the nation, with special attention to the role played by state governments*

51 The Duties of the States in national Defense, by Harold E. Stasson. STATE GOVERNMENT (Chicago), March 1941, v. 14: 53-54 +

52 State Councils of Defense: 1917 and 1941 Models, by William D. Carey. STATE GCVERHI05NT (Chicago), Hay 1941, v. 14: 105-106; June 1941, v. 14j 133-13o4 Review of civil defense lessons of the first world war«

53 State Defense Councils, 1941, by Russell Barthell. Berkeley, University of California, Bureau of Public Administration, May 1941. 21 p. General Statement of purposes, organisation, and activities of State dcfonao opunciliS« C. State Organization (cent.)

54 State Participation in the War Effort* by Harold E. Stassen. STATE GOVERNMENT (Chicago), January 1942, v. 15: 3-54 Outlines the role of the state governments in the war program.

55 Suggested State War Legislation. Chicago, Council of State Governments, January 1942. 28 p. Report covering legislative proposals having to do with defense problems of special interest to state governments.

D. Training Problems.

56 City Hall, the Citizen, and Defense* by Bradley Phillips. AMERICAN CITY (New York), January 1942, b. 62; 5051; February 1942* 37-38; March 1942: 62. Discusses the training of citizens for local defense duties.

57 Civilian Air Defense. PERSONNEL JOURNAL (New York), January 1942, v. 20; 230-242. Three articles on civilian defense training bring forth Russian experience. Voluntary vs. compulsory training is discussed.

58 Training Courses for Civilian Protection, Enrolled Volunteer Groups. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 34 p. Discusses the organization of schools, basic subjects and special duty courses, training requirements, records, and purchase of authorized insignia.

59 What’s Wrong with Defense Training? MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES (Minneapolis), April 1942, v. 27: 151-133. Criticism of tho program for training of civilian defense workers in the United States. Suggestions for improvement.

III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS

A. Bib1iographie s and Pcriodicals

60 Air Raid Defense League Bulletin. London, Air Raid Defense .uoaguc, v. 1- 1939- date. (Monthly)

61 Air Raid Precaution Films. Nov/ York, U. S. Works Progress Administration, 1941. 16 p. (Films for Defense, Series l) Descriptions and reference information included.

62 Air Raid Protection. Bibliography. Los Angeles, Municipal Reference Library, 1941. 10 p. (Defense Bibliography, no, 9)

63 (Bibliography) ■„ ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (Now York),' January 1942* v* 76i 68* A guide bo recent books and articles on air raid precautions [ particularly on structural defensei % ' \ A. Bibliographies and Periodicals (cont.)/

64 Bibliography of Air Raid Precautions and Civil Defense. Washington, U. S. Works, Progress Administration, v. 1, June 1941, 343 p. v. 2, January 194,2, 528 p. v. 3, May 1942, 217 p. Annotated, abstracted, unselective.

65 Bibliography on National D- dense and Air Raid Precautions for Public Utilities, compiled by Louis Hilt* AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION MONTHLY (New York), July-August 1941, v. 23; 283-286. More than 100 references to periodicals and official publications, with prices and some annotations.

66 Civil Air Defense? A Treatise on the Protection of the Civil Popula- tion against Air Attack, by Augustin M. Prentiss. New York, Whittlesey House, 1941. 334 p. Bibliography: p. 313-326, including official publications of 14 countries•

67 Civil Defence? A Selected List of British Official Publications Issued up to January 1., 1942. Now York, Gt. Brit., British Library of Information. 1942. 12 p. (Mimco.)

68 Civilian Defense: A Practical Bibliography, by The Cooper Union Library, New York. WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN (New York), March 1942, v. 16: 546-554. Selected and annotated*

69 Journal of the Air Raid Protection Institute* London, Air Raid Protection Institute, v. 1- 1941- date. (bimonthly) Current articles on-air raid precautions*

70 Official Defense Publications; Guide to State and Federal Publications, by Jerome K. Wilcox. Berkeley, California, University of California, Bureau of Public .Administration, September 1941* 1.06 p. (llimoo.) Supplement, January 1942. 135 p.

71 Publications of the Office of Civilian Defense. WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN (New York), April 1942, v.'ISj 654-655* So1c cted, with note s•

B . A.R.P. Surveys

72 Aerial Bombardment Protection, by H. E.,vAssmap, and W• Rose. Hew York, John Wiley and Sons, 1942. 372 p.

, 73 Air* Raid. *, Mow York, Penn Publications, Inc., 1942. 33 p. How to spot enemy planes? what to do when an air raid or blackout alarm is sounded? and how to fight incendiary bombs* B• A.R.P. purveys (cent.)

74 Air Raid Defense (Civilian), by Curt Wachtel. Brooklyn, Chemical Publishing Co., 1941. 240 p. Discusses the planning and organization of air raid defense; techniques of defense against gas, fire, and explosives; air raid defense activities of military character.

75 Air Raid Precaution Services. (Indianapolis) American Legion, 1941. no. 3, 31 p. no. 4, 52 p. (American Legion Vest Pocket Series, nos. 3, 4.)

76 Air Raid Precautions [prepared by the ] Air Raid Precautions Do partmont, Great Br i tain. Brooklyn, Chemical Publishing Co., 1941. 294 p. (1st American edition.) A compendium of general information and practical suggestions on all aspects of air raid protection.

77 Air Raids; What You Must Khow, What You Must Do'. London, Gt. Brit. Air Raid Precautions Department, 1941. 63 p. Basic British handbook on civilian protection.

78 Bombs and B ribing, by Willy Ley. Now York, Modern Books, 1941. 124 p. What every civilian should know about all the various types of bombs, high explosives, incendiaries, gas and land mines.

79 .Civil Air Defense, A Treatise on the Protection of the Civil "Population against Air Attack, by Augustin M. Prentiss. Now York, Whittlesey House, 1941. 334 p., illus, tables, diagrams. One of'the most complete books available.

80 Civil Defence, by Charles W. Glover. London, Chapman and Hall, Ltd., 1941. 804 p. A comprehensive handbook dealing with.all phases of air raid protection.

81 Civil Defense, by Joseph A* Baer. ' Governors Island, li. Y., Civil Defense Office, August 15, 1941. 26 p. A specific and valuable discussion of the organization of air raid precautions.

82 Civil Defense in War, by Mrs.■Anthony Dillingham* London, John Murray, 1941. 72 p. Illustrations, with brief descriptions if all phases of air raid precautions work in Great Britain.

83 (Civilian Defense' Reference Number). ARCHITEC TURAL FORUM (Now York), v. 76, January 1942. Discussion of blackouts, camouflage, building protection, air raid shelters, civilian defense buildings* Illustrations and diagrams of Constructions and methods* Bibliography* B. A.R.P. Surveys (cent.)

84 Defonsa Pasiva Contra Aoronavcs, by D. Miguel MoraytaRuiz. Brooklyn, Editorial Unida, 1942. 158 p. Outline of all aspects of air raid precautionsj intended for use in the United States as well as in Latin America.

85 Fire Protection and A.R.P. Handbook [prepared by the] Air Raid 'Precautions Department, Gt. Brit. New York, British Library of Information, 1941. 324 p. Handbook and directory.

86 High Explosives, Incendiaries, and Poison Gas, by Isabella Fairhurst. Greenfield, Mass., Isabella Fairhurst, 1942. 110 p. A manual of protective measures.

87 Little Oscar’s First Raid, by Lydia Hoad. New York, Dodd, Moad and Go., 1942. 63 p. A humorous presentation of what to do and what not to do during an air raid, and how to prepare for air raids. Drawings by Oscar Fabres.

88 Protection des Populations Civilos. REVUE INTERNATIONALE DE LA CROIX ROUGE (Genova), August 1941, no. 272; 672-678. Reviews German and British measures against explosive and incendiary bombs and gas attack.

C. Blackouts and Lighting

89 Arc Blackouts Necessary? ROADS AND BRIDGES (Toronto), August 1941, v. 79; GO* Points to the increase of crime and traffic accidents during blackouts. Proposes glare lighting, which would blind the enemy, aid anti-aircraft fire, and let the civilian return to normal living conditions.

90 Blackout. ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (New York), January 1942, v. 76; 6-13. Why, when, and how to blackout streets, factories and homos. Illustrations and diagrams.

91 Blackout. ELECTRICAL WEST (San Francisco), January 1942, v, 88; 28-33. Fundamental instructions for obscuring factories.

92 Blackout Lighting Control. ELECTRICAL WEST (San Francisco), March 1942, v. 88; 35-34. Discusses methods of light control that will make blackouts effective and still retain multiple advantages of outdoor illumination.

93 Black-Out Preparations in the United States, by Henry E. MilIson.

Bound Brook, H* J> , daloo Ohemioal do* j 1841* 4 pi (Reprinted from News Edition, American Chemical Society, v« 18'| November 25, 1270, 1272)* Discud So s usg Of fluorescent and phosphorescent applications arid

" i! ’ ultraviolet light for blackouts* C. Blackouts and Lighting (cent.)

94 Blackout; the Technique of Light Obscuration, by Richard Lawrence No Ison'. FREEHOLD (Chicago), February 1942, v. 9: 34-58. An'extensive study of blackout problems.

95 Blackouts, by Charles W. Stewart. MILITARY ENGINEER (Washington), May-June 1941, v. 33: 177-181* How to organize a city-wide blackout. How to control lights',' traffic, and warning systems*

96 Blackouts [prepared by the] War Department with the Assistance and Advice of Other Federal Agencies* Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, August 1941. 60 p. Instructions ‘for planning the blackout and obscuration of dwellings, commercial and industrial buildin s, utilities, and transportation. Bibliography.

* > 97 Blackouts and the Electric Industry. EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BULLETIN (Philadelphia); January 1942-, v. 10: 1-4. How utilities can help A n allaying blackout, hysteria.

98 Blackouts, Their Relations to Industrial Plant Protection, by Prod D. McHugh. ARMY ORDNANCE (Washington), March-April 1942, v. 22; 756-758.

99 Industrial Lighting at Air Raid Time, by John D. Blanks. INTERNALI0NAL ENGINEER (Washington), February 1942, v. 81; 46-49. Discussion of protective illumination of interior and exterior industrial areas during air raids, including illumination against sabotage, air raid illumination principles, etc.

100 Lighting in the "Blackout” of Combat Areas. MODERN POWER AND'ENGINEERING (Toronto), Juno 1941, v. 35: 28+ Describes the principle fixtures used for blackout street lighting in Germany and in Britain*

101 Lighting in War-Time England, by • J. S. .Dow* ELECTRICAL NEWS AND ENGINEERING (Toronto), March 15, 1942, v. 51: 31-34. Discusses regulations for lighting; lighting street and open areas; methods of measuring brightness; accidents, and blackouts.

102 Lighting, Ventilation and Safety in Factories During Blackout, by Jenny Adler-Her zmark. INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE (Chicago), February 1912, v. 11: 76-78. Reports the experiences of German industrial hygienists*

103 More Light vs. Blackouts* ILLUMINATIN'! ENG INNER (B-v jimoro, Md.), July 1911, v. 36 1 720* Suggests that blackout traffic! accidents could bo reduced by more; but bettor shielded, lights 4 G• Blackouts and Lighting (cont.)

104 Suggested Regulations for Large Apartment Houses in Blackouts and Air Raids. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 19 p.

105 Suggested Regulations for Retail Stores for Blackouts and Air Raids. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 15 p.

D. Camouflage

106 Aerial Bombardment Protection, by H. E. Wossman and W. A. Rose. Now York, John Wiloy and Sons, 1942. 372 p. Chapter 18 deals with camouflage. "Selected references."

107 Art of Camouflage, by C. H. R. Chosnoy. London, Robert Kale, Ltd., 1941. 252 p. Covers general principles and applications of civil and military camouflage, with particular attention to tho use of camouflage in the first world war•

108 Camouflage; A List of References, compiled by Grace Holly Puller, rr Washington, U. S. Library of Congress, Division of Bibliography, November 13, 1S40. 16 p. Supplementary list issued March 6, 1942. 16 p*

109 Camouflage• ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (Now York), January 1942, v. 76; 14-25. Discusses types of target to bo concealed, the theory back of camouflage for daytime protection, and procedures and media for tho four different stages of camouflage. Illustrated.

110 Camouflage. FORTUNE (Now York), March 1942, v. 25: 78-83. Gives special attention to the concealment of factories.

111 Camouflage with Planting, by Ralph Rodney Root* Chicago, Ralph Fletcher Seymour Publishers, 1942. 80 p.

112 Civil Defence, by Charles W. Glover* London, Chapman and Hall, 1941* ‘804 p. Chapter 14, p. 555-608, treats of camouflage technique*

113 Color and Camouflage, by George W. Kadel. PAINT, OIL AND CHEMICAL REVIEW (Chicago), March 12, 1942, v. 104; 13-14, 42. Analyzes the problems of camouflage and describes - experiments .and procedures for solving thorn. Concerned particularly with the use of paint*

114 Horae Guard Manual of Camouflage, by Roland Penrose*

London, George Routlodge and Sons, 1941 * 402 p-» A praotioal manual 'giving the -principles of camouflage and its application to all aspects of homo defense• Discusses natural camouflage and its application. D. Camouflage (cent.)

115 Industrial Camouflage‘Manual, by Konrad F. Wittmann. Now York, Re inhold Publishing Corporation, 1942# 128 p. Illustrations of laboratory experiments with camouflage.

116 Protective Concealment, by Peter Eodyonko. ARMY ORDNANCE (Washington), March-April 1942, v. 22: 759-761. Discusses modern camouflage, which must deceive both tho eye and tho av;rial camera. States that for tho last twelve years in Germany all plans for new plants have included protective concealment features.

117 Protective Concealment.[prepared by the] War Department. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 63 p. Practical suggestions.

E. Evacuation

118 Tho Cambridge Evacuation Survey, by Susan Isaacs. Londoh, Methuen and Go., 1941. 235 p. A study in social welfare and education.

119 Civilian Evacuation Program - Planning for Evacuation and Reception

Caro • Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 40 p. Recommendations and suggestions.

120 Evacuation and War Work. ECONOMIST (London), April 19, 1941, v. 140; 5154 ■ An analysis of social and administrative problems, particularly the broadening of the.classes of persons to be evacuated.

121 The Movement of Mothers and Young Children between September, 1939 and December, 1940 in an Extra Metropolitan Borough, by Hilda Menzios. PUBLIC HEALTH (London), May 1941, v. 54: 140rl42.

122 Report on Conditions in Reception Areas. London, Gt. Brit. Ministry of Health, 1941. 18 p,. Evaluation of the government evacuation program from a survey of the condition of the evacuees. A ecommendations given.

123 Wartime Billeting, by Margaret Cole. London, Victor Gollanoz, May. 1941. 24 ,p. (Fabian Society, Research Series no. 55) Treats of the social pr clems mot by British evacuees.

F. Firo Protection

124 Civil Fire Defense in Canada, by Warren J. Scott. FIRE ENGINEERING (llcv York), August 1941, v. 94j 414-415. The fire mfshall of Ontario reviews the civil defense fire protection program in Canada# F. Fire Protection (cent.)

125 Civilian Fire Fighter, by S. G. R. Hadfield. London, English Universities Press, 1941. 126 p. A manual for all members and organizers of fire patrols.

126 Control of.Incendiary Bombs• NATIONAL SAFETY NEWS (Chicago), March 1942, v. 45j 13-144- Description of various types of bombs and methods of controlling fires started by them.

127 A Defense Program for the Fire Department, by W. Hendrix Palmer. Now York, International Association of Fire Chiefs, May 1941. 13 p. (Educational Bulletin no. 6)

128 Demolition and Clearance Crews. Washington, U. S. 0pfi.ee of Civilian Defense, 1941. 52 p. A handbook for training.

129 Emergency Fire Defense Manual, by Arkansas Defense Council. "Printed through courtesy of Arkansas Fire Prevention Bureau, Arkansas Municipal League”, 1941. 41 p. A manual, supplementary to regular training manuals, for fire defense against air raids and sabotage, for chemical defense, and for first aid.

130 Fire Defense; A compilation of available material on air-set fires, bombs, and sabotage, civilian defense, fire fighting, and the safe- guarding of industrial production for defense. Boston, National Fire Protection Association, 1941. 232 p. 154 illustrations.

131 Fire Defense Report and Recommendations for Industrial and Civil Protection, by Lydell Pock. Sacramento, California State Printing Office, 1941. 71 p. The problem of preventing sabotage of industry, chemical • warfare and defense, and the use of incendiary bombs during air raids.

132 Fire Fighting as Applied to Military Explosives and Ammunition, by M. F. Barnes. Edgewood Arsenal, Md., Chemical Marfaro School, July 1941. 42 p. (Pamphlet no. 11)

133 Fire-Fighting for the A.F.S., by G. W. Underdown. Norwich, Jarrold and Sons, Ltd., 1941. 124 p. Instructions and illustrations of equipment for the British Auxiliary Air Corps.

134 Fire from the Air - the ABC of Incendiaries, by J. Enrique Zanotti. New York, Columbia University Press, 1941, 54 p. Description of the various types of incendiary bombs.

135 Fir© Protection and A.R.P. Handbook [prepared by the ] Air Raid Precautions Department, Groat Britain. Now York, British Library of Information, 1941, 324 p t Handbook and directory. F# Flrt* Protection (cont.)

148 Out of the Blackout, by John A. West, Jr, NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION QUARTERLY (Boston), April 1941, v. 34: 302-330. Reviews the work of London fire brigade in blitzkrieg.

149 Practical Training for Auxiliary Firemen, by Fred Shepperd. FIRE ENGINEERING (New York), March 1942, v. 95: 134-137. An outline of what the auxiliaries must know and be able to do in order to function efficiently.

150 Preparing Fire Defense for War Emergency. FIRE ENGINEERING (New York), August 1941, v. 94s 407-413. Considers dangers from bombs, arson, sabotage, and hasty defense construction.

151 The Role of the Fire Service in National Defense, by Fred Sheppord. FIRE ENGINEERING (New York), August 1941, v. ‘94; 401-405. Material for this article comes from a study of -the experience of the British fire service.

152 Training Guide - Incendiaries. Washington, U. S. Chemical Warfare Service, June 1941. 39 p. Questions, answers, and practical exercises.

153 War Gases, Incendiaries, Infernal Machines, and Sabotage, by James William Just. College Park, Md., University of Maryland, 1941 (?) 106 p. A concise manual for instructors "to be used in training firemen, auxilliary firemen, and civilian groups."

G. Gas Protection

154 Decontamination Squads. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 62 p. A handbook for organized gas protection.

155 Defense Against Gas Attack as Prepared by a California County. MODERN HOSPITAL (Chicago), March 1942, v. 58; 71-73.

156 The Detection and Identification of War Gases. London, Great Britain. Air Raid Precautions Department, 1941. 53 p. One of the most comprehensive publications on the subject available•

157 First Aid in the Prevention and Treatment'of Chemioal Casualties. ’Washington, U. 3. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 31 p. . Discusses typos of gases used in chemical attack; their psychological effect and the symptoms they produce; decontamination; and lists necessary contents of first aid chest.

158 Lea Gaz do Combat ot loa Mo-ens dc So Pro tegor Centre Eux, by Louis Bourgoin. REVUE tSXHESTRXELLB ijAKuDIENNE (Montreal), June 1941, vi 27j 153-178. War Gases and Means of Proteotion Against them. F. Fire- protection (cont.)

136 Fire Protection in Civilian Defense [prepared by the ] War Department with the assistance and advice of other Federal agencies. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 44 p. Treats of the establishment of emergency fire services, incendiary bombs, and correct methods of extinguishing them.

137 Fire Services Manual. Ottawa, Province of Ontario Civilian Defence Committee, 1941. 140 p. Outline of the organization of the activities of local fire services, including the training of auxiliary firemen.

J 138 Fire Watching, by 0hn Burke. London, Hamish Hamilton, 1941. 15 p. Contents; l) Civil defense duties. 2) Fire watchers in business premises. 3). Fire watchers order, 1940. 4) Exemption tribunals.

139 Fire Watching Order, by R. Southern. Manchester, Co-operative Union, 1941. 22 p. Gives the main provisions of the statutory rul s and orders concerned with fire watching and prevention measures in Great * Britain.

140 Forest Fire and National Defense, by David P. Godwin. JOURNAL OF AMERICAN INSURANCE (Chicago), June 1941, v, 18; 19-20+ Shows danger of wartime forest incendiarism.

141 Handbook for Auxiliary Firemen ... Approved by the Advisory Committee on Fire Defense. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 94 p.

142 A Handbook for Watchers. Washington, U. 3. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 52 p.

143 The Handling of Explosive and Incendiary Bombs, by Warren J. Scott. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL TRANSACTIONS (Chicago), 1941, v. 1; 315-320.

144 If War Comes to the Forests, by John Clark Hunt. AMERICAN FORESTS (Washington), September 1941, v. 47; 407-409+ Methods are suggested for preventing forests and watershed lands from being burned by enemy attacks.

145 Incendiary Bombs and Fire Precautions. London, Great Britain, Air Raid Precautions Department, 1941. 59 p., illus., diagrs. (A.R.P. Handbook no. 9) Equipment and methods. Descriptions of bombs•

146 National Defense Activities in Fire Departments, by Percy Bugboc. Edgowood Arsenal, Md», Chemical Warfare School, July 12, 1941. 14 p* (Mimed*)

147 Of'doci 1 "by Fird \ by Michael Wassoyi London| 'Seeker and Warburg, 1941* 192 p. The Story of the British fife fighters, giving information, oil training, uniforms, discipline, and their behavior during the G. Gas Protection (cont*)

159 If They Are Gassed. Nutfield, Surrey, Rudkin Press, 1941. 120 p. Simple first aid for victims of poison gas; how to tell what the gas is; and what to do.

160 Tho Non-Combatant Gas Mask, Its Use and Care. Washington, U. S. Chemical Warfare Service, 1941. 25 p.

161 Personal Protection Against Gas. London, Great Britain. Air Raid Precautions Department, 1941, 124 p# 2nd cd, (A.RoP. Handbook no. l)

162 Protection Against Gas, prepared by tho War Department, with tho assistance and advice of other federal agencies. Washington, U. 3. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 75 p.

163 Training Guido - Chemical Warfare. Washington, U. S. Chemical Warfare Service,’ January 1942. 87 p. Complete instructions, illustrations, and diagrams.

H, Medical Aspects

Organization of Medical Services

164 British Medicine under Luftwaffe, by Hugh Clegg, LIVING AGE (Now York), July 1941, v. 360: 416-420. Deals with the organization and accomplishments of the civil medical profession in war work.

165 Civilian Medical Defense, K. D. Stearns. MEDICAL ECONOMICS (Rutherford, N. J.), February 1942, v. 19j 40-43, Tolls of the organization of emergency medical services in a typical small non-Industrial city.

166 Distribution of Air Raid Casualties, BRITISH MEDIGAL JOURNAL (London), April 5, 1941, v. lj 518-519, Treats problems of ambulances driving casualties to hospitals in a blackout.

167 Emergency Medical Defense: Britain’s Findings, by K. C, McCarthy, MEDIGaL ECONOMICS (.Rutherford, N, J.), March 194*2, v. 19: 62-66.

168 Emergency Medical Service for Civilian Defense, Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941, 9 p. (Medical Division Bulletin no, l) Outlines civilian defense nodical organization in the United States - local, state, and national,

169 How England. Efficient Caro for Victims of Abrial Attacks* HOSPITAt &1NA0M3NT (Chicago), Juno 1941, v, 17-18, 70, poale with tho main olasao-s of patients to bp oared for,| and the organization of first hid casualty clearing hospital'si fiaso hospitals, and ambulance corps. H. Medical Aspects (cent.)

170 The Medical and Sanitary Care of Civilian Population Necessitated by Attacks from Hostile Aircraft, by Harold G. Lueth. MILITARY SURGEON (Washington), June 1941, v. 88: 597-616. Statement of the problem and presentation of a detailed .executive plan dealing with air raid protection, the training 1 of air raid protection officers, emergency organization of the medical profession,, first aid parties, evacuation hospitals, and blood transfusion service. Bibliography.

First Aid

171 First Aid Course for Civilian Defense. Washington, American National Red Gross, 1941. 37 p. Instructor’s outline for the First Aid Course for -Civilian Defense.

172 First Aid Primer, by Herman L. Wenger and Eleanora Sense. Now York, M. Barrens and,Company, 1942. 104 p. Techniques of first aid, with illustrations. Also contains articles on civilian defense, health aids, emergency feeding, and nutr itivo diets.

173 First Aid Text-Book, byAmerican National Red Cross. Philadelphia, Blakiston Company, 1940. 256 p. Used as tc'xt for the First Aid Course for Civilian Defense.

174 Handbook of First Aid, prepared ... in cooperation with the American Red Cross. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 72 p. Prepared for ’’supplementary training,” and as a guide after completion of the’first aid course, for Civilian Defense Units.

175 Medicine Versus Invasion, by G. B« Shirlaw and C. Troke. London, Seeker and Warburg, 1941. 208 p. Manual for the British Home Guard Medical Service, discussing civil defense, principles of military ■ medicine, and first aid*

Surgical probloms

176 General Principles of Treatment of Air Raid Casualties. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL (London), Mrrch 1, 1941, v. 3: 309-311. Observations dn the types of wounds occurring most frequently during air raids, and suggestions for more rapid treatment of, casualties.

177 Medical Aspects of Air Raid Casualties; Air Raid Precautions and Treatment, by Charles L. Maxwell. AVIATION MEDICINE (St. Paul), September 1941, v. 12: 212+ Types of injury and treatments required.

178 Surgery of Air Raid Casualties, by D. IT. Mathews. OF SURGERY (Now York), June' 1941, v. 113: 910-914. H. Medical Aspects (cont.)

179 Surgical Organization in Air-Raids, by C. F. W. Illingworth. EDINBURGH MEDICAL JOURNAL (Edinburgh), December 1941, v. 48: 793-798. Reports lessons learned about the organization of hospital services in an emergency'and about the immediate handling of large numbers of people needing surgical care.

Psychic Problems

\ * ■ 180 Air Raids and Mental Hygiene. MEDICAL OFFICER (London), April 26, 1941, v. 65j 137-f States that aerial bombardment has not had as detrimental an. r effect upon mental health as was expected.

181 British Medical Arrangements for Civil Defense, by George F. HcCleary. MEDICAL CiiRS (Baltimore), Milter 1941, v.'l: 7-18. A survey of British efforts to meet civilian medical needs duo to air raids. Covers mobilizing of physicians, types of service, hospital facilities, ambulance service, remuneration to doctors, and reorganization of medical education..

182 ' Employment of Air Raid Noises in Psychotherapy, by F. L. McLaughlin. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL (London), August 2, 1941, v. 2: 158+ Reports that the quiet of hospitals impedes treatment of neurotic breakdowns caused by air raid noises, and that the production of such noises has a therapeutic effect.

183 Kinderpsychiatrischc Beobachtungen 'Jahrcnd dec Kriegs in Finland. ZEITSCHRIFT FUR KINDERPSYCHIATRIE (Basel), v. 7, March 1941: 177-187. Psychiatric observations of children during the war in ''inland.- The psychological reaction of children during the evacuation; hysterical developments due to air raid alarms; the trauma which may develop, from aerial bombardments; -possible mental impressions produced in the minds of children due to the, war.

M, 184 A Psychologist's Contribute l to Air Raid Problems, by L. Dundson. MENTAL HEALTH (London), April 1941, ,v.2; 37-41. Emphasizes the services psychologists can render in the treatment of shock, aiding adjustment of evacuated persons, and in child V guidance•

Health in nir Raid Shelters

185 Health Conditions in Air Raid Shelters. MEDICAL OFFICER (London), February 8, 1941, v. 65: 51-f Stresses the need for improved health conditions in shelters, especially the need for bettor ventilation. Asserts that the danger of mass infection ronuircs a National Medical Service*

186 London Air Raid Shelters Revisited, - BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL (London), September 20, 1941: 414-415. Results.of investigations showing that London tube stations, bunked 'for 22,800, should accomodate only one- tenth of that number, but report that all typos of shelters show better care and are more healthful than formerly. H. Medical Aspects (cont*)'

187 The Modern Troglodyte. MEDICAL OFFICER (London), April 19, 1941., v. 65: 129-f Account of the gradual improvement of sanitation, ventilation, and lighting in British air raid shelters.

188 Relieving Shelter Boredom. MUNICIPAL JOURNAL (London), August 15, 1941, v. 49; 975-976. How Plymouth combats the psychological effects of aerial warfare.

189 State of Public Shelters in Large Cities. BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL (London), September 27, 1941, v. 1; 451-453. Reports on the number, types of construction, and health conditions of public air raid shelters in Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, and other large British cities.

Hospital Protection

190 Hospitals Under Fire, by George C. Curnock. London, Allen and Unwin, 1941. 148 p. An account of the activities of British hospitals in wartime. Illustrated.

191 Importance of General Equipment and Personnel in a Hospital Safety Program, by George H. Buck. HOSPITALS (Chicago), November 1941, v. 15; 45*-48. A discussion of tho protection of patients from injury by various types of hospital accidents, including protection against aerial bombardment.

192 Practical Suggestions for Hospital Defense, by Edwin L, Demuth. MODERN HOSPITAL (Chicago), February 1942, v. 58; 42-44. Considers various measures taken by hospitals in anticipation of possible war emergencies.

193 Protection of Hospitals. Washington, U. S. Office o.f Civilian Defense, 1942. 22 p. (Medical Division Bulletin no. 3) Material on the protection of buildings and personnel, administration and morale.

194 Rolo of Hospitals in Emergency Medical Services, by George Bachr• HOSPITALS (Chicago), March 1942, v. 16; 13-18. Describes the organization of the emergency medical services of tho Office of Civilian Dofonsc,- and the function of the hospitals in those services*

I. Post-Raid Welfare Scryices

19-5 Blitzes Bring Communal Feeding for Britain, by John S. Trevor. FOOD FIELD .REPORTER (New York), March 17, 1941, v. 9; 1, 13. Information about organization, menus, and costs* I. Post-Raid Welfare Services (cent.)

196 Care of the Homeless. London, Groat Britain. Ministry of Health, 1942. 43 p. Official pamphlet on the organization and functions of relief services to air raid victims: shelter, food, clothing, medical service, and readjustment.

197 Carry On London, by Ritchie Gaidar. London, English Universities Press, 1941. 160 p. Chapters 4 and 5 deal vtxth the origination of communal feeding in London as a necessity under ’’blitz” conditions.

198 Rod Gross Mobilizes Restaurant Mass Feeding Facilities, by Thomas D. Gibbons• AMERICAN RESTAURANT MAGAZINE (Chicago), January 1942, v. 36: 14, 15. Reports a comprehensive agreement for cooperative action for disasters•

199 Suggestions for Feeding in c Disaster. Washington, American National Rod Gross, 1942. 62 p. How to organize and operate an emergency kitchen.

, . 200 Welfare Work After Bombs. . MUNICIPAL JOURNAL (London), August 22, 1941, v. 49: 1007. Practical advice on preparations for welfare work to follow air raids in England.

201 Why Wait for the Blitz? London, Association of -urchitoots. Surveyors, and Technical Assistants, 1941. 20 p. ’’Ninth Technical Report" of the association, outlining the present position in Great Britain with regard to rest centers, feeding arrangements, evacuation, and relief administration, and proposing "the main lines of a solution.” Illustrations and diagrams.

J. Rescue

202 Air Raid Precaution Services.

- (Indianapolis) American Legion, 1941. (American Legion Vest Pocket Series, no. 4) 53 p. Deals in part with the functions of rescue parties.

203 Experience of the Rescue Services in the London Region, by E. G. Box. INSTITUTION OF MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY ENGINEERS JOURNAL (London), April 1, 1941, v. 67: 248* Stresses need of training and equipment.

204 A Handbook for Rescue Squads, Washington, Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 56 p.

205 Organization and Duties of Rescue Parties, by Hylton R* Brown# Edgowood Arsenal, Md*, Chemical Warfare School, 1941* 4 p$ (iflmco/)' J• Rescuc_ (cent.)

206 New Device Locates Buried Persons. ILLUSTRATED C.JIPENTER AND BUILDER (London), August 1, 1941, v. 129; 132 + Explains a new electrical sound detection .device to locate trapped persons by their breathing.

207 Rescue Services in the London Region, by E. G. Box. MUNICIPAL JOURNAL (London), May 2, 1941, v, 49: 527-528. Review of the organization and experience of the London Rescue Parties, by the officer in charge for the London Civil Defense Region.

K. Structural Defense

208 Air Raid Shelters. Bibliography. Los Angelos, Municipal Reference Library, 1941. 8 p. (Defense B ib 1 io gra phy no. 1)

209 Aerial Bombardment Protection, by Harold E. Wessman and W. A. Rose. Now York, John Wiley and Sons, 1942. 372 p. Detailed discussion of structural measures for the protection of civilians from aerial bombarding; me:; suros to make building construction resistant to bombing; characteristics of bombs; civilian shelter zones; air raid shelters; and camouflage.

210 Air Raid Shelters. ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (Now York), January 1942, v. 76; 44-59. . Principles of bomb shelters. Diagrams of various types.

211 Air Raids and Protective Construction, by Sherwood B. Smith. MILITARY ENGINEER (Washington), July-August 1941, v. 33; 287-293. Diagrams included.

212 Bibliography. ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (New York), January 1942, v. 76; 68. A guide to recent books and articles on civilian defense, particularly on construction for defense.

213 Building Protection. ARCH'ITEG TUBAL FORUM (Row York), January 1942, v, 76: 26-43. Includes; Resisting and controlling incendiary bombs; protection against gas; effects of demolition bombs; factory construction; protecting the house, etc.

214 Buildings Under Bombing. ENGINEER TNG NEWS-RECORD (New York), August 14, 1941, v. 127: 66-67. An account of types of structural damage from bombing*

215 Civil Defence, by Charles W. Glover. London, Chapman and Hall, 1941* 604 p. Concerned in part with structural defense? K. Structural Defense (cent.)

216 Combatting the Aerial Blitz: Architecture and the War, by Ron Whiteley. SLIDE-RULE (University of Manitoba, Winnipeg), April 1941, v. 11; 12-13, 24. Concerning the construction of bomb-shelters and bomb-resistant houses.

217 Civilian Defense Buildings. ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (New York), January 1942, v. 76; 60-67. Plans for first aid and decontamination centers, central ARP stations, emergency hospitals, and evacuation camps.

218 Constructing Air Raid Shelters. PUBLIC WORKS MAGAZINE (New York), February 1942, v. 73: 31-40. Detailed discussion of ways to construct all types of shelters. Diagrams and illustrations.

219 Factors in Aerial Bombardment Protection, by H. E. Wessman and W. A. Rose. ENGINEERING NEWS-RECORD (New York), August 28, 1941, v. 127: 60-64. Methods of protection against fragmentation, blast and suction, together with provisions for safety zones in existing buildings are considered in this article.

220 Glass and Glass Substitutes. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 18 p. (Protective Construction Series no. l) ' An excellent handbook on protective construction. Bibliography included.

221 Housing Protection, by Curt Waohtol. TECHNICAL BULLETIN (Washington), October 2, 1941: L3-L5. Advocates that housing projects should be planned with the requirements of homo defense in mind, and that a model project be planned to exhibit all measures for air raid protection: reinforced collars, inter-collar tunnels, iron shutters, roof gardens, and other safety featureso 4

222 How- Bomb Proof Shelters Arc Made. . BRICK AND CLAY RECORD (Chicago), March.1942, v. 100: 32-34. Describes family hone typo and dual purpose shelters.

223 ’ Humidity Control in Underground Bombproof Spaces, by Edward Ledoux. HEATING, PIPING AND AIR CONDITIONING (Chicago), January 1942, v. 14: 6-8. Author stresses importance of wall evaporation as source of moisture.

224 The Physics of h. ir Raids, by J. D. Bcrnol. ENGINEER (London), ’April 18, 1941, v. 171: 262-264. Analysis of the effects of an explosive bomb. Diagrams. K. Structural Defense (cont.)

225 Planned A.R.P. Based on the Investigation of Structural Protection Against Air Attack in the Metropolitan Borough of Finsbury, by Teoton (Architects 1 firm). Brooklyn, Chemical Publishing Co., 1941. 138 p. First American edition. With illustrations, maps, tables, and diagrams.

226 Protective Construction. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 36 p. Practical suggestions for structural defense against aerial attack. Plans for air raid shelters. Bibliography.

227 Report of Bomb Tests on Materials and Structures; Memorandum on Protective Construction, prepared by the War Department. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 55 p. Detailed report of tests made under the Chief of Engineers, IT. S. Army. Eleven types of wall panels and seven types of splinter proof air raid shelters were tested by statically released bombs, and throe typos of reinfor.ocd concrete buildings were tested by bombs released mom aircraft.

228 Shelter at Home. London, Great Britain. Air Raid Precautions Department, 1941. 19 p. Prepared after much experience in home and public shelters. Includes use of government steel table shelter and revised plans for reinforcing a refuge room.

229 Structural Problems in Bomb Protection, by Harold E. Wossman. ENGINEERIN'! N WS - RECORD (New York), September 11, 1941, v. 127* 75-78. A discuss!m. ef the most suitable.exterior wall construction.

L. Wardens 1 and'Auxiliary Police Services

230 The Air Raid Warden in America, by Jordan W. Lambert. New York, Hastings House, 1942. 57 p. A manual dealing with air raid wardens 1 relations with the public and ether or. t defense, agencies, duties of wardens, and precautions ■ against bombs nojsen gas, and smoko.

231 Air Raid Wardens ' Manual. Boston Mf/W! VtveiT :.io on Public Safety, April 1941. 11 p. (Handbook no. 4) Manual ;-f air raid vrardon organization and duties*

232 Air Raid Precaution Services -- Wardens. (Indianapolis; American Lcr ' on, 1941* (American Legion Vest Pocket Series no. -3) 31 p.

233 Conduct of A.R.P. Incidents, by T. E. Brown. London, Jordon and Sons, 1941* 48 p. A guides for use by British A.R.P. wardens, for the actual control L. Wardens' and Auxiliary Police Services (cent.)

234 Digging for Mrs. Miller, by John Strachey. New York, Random House, 1941. 150 p. Experiences of a British air raid warden; a matter of fact account.

235 Manual for Air Raid Warden Instructors, compiled by June C. Spencer. Worcester, Mass., Davis Press, 1942. 128 p. Description of the functions of air raid wardens, based on British experience.

236 Organization of Auxiliary Police Corps. Albany, New York (State) Council of Defense, June 9, 1941. 18 p.

237 Police Services. Ottawa, Province of Ontario Civilian Defence Committee, 1941. 83 p. Handbook, to serve as a guide to those volunteering for police ’duties in the Ontario air raid precautions services.

M. Warning and Control Services

238 Air Raid Warning System, prepared by the War Department with the Assistance and advice of other federal agencies. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 18 p. Military,'civilian, and public warning systems, and training arc discussed.

239 Civilian Air Raid Warning; System. RESERVE? OFFICER (Washington), February 1942, v. 19; 13-15. Outline of standard procedure for the distribution of air raid warning messages from information centers to recipients.

240 Aircraft Warning Service. (Indianapolis) American Legion, June 1, 1941. 36 p* (Manual no. 2) Outline of functions and organization, in general.

241 The Control System of the Citizens' Defense Corps. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 30 p. Definition of control under a single- commander and staff; description of control center layout and methods; communications ■system; procedure on alerts, reports, messages; personnel data; cooperation; and warning systems.

242 DOB Organizing Super Network for Air Raid Warning and Emergency Flashes. DEFENSE (Washington), August 12, 1941, v. 2. Unpaged. Outlines Defense Communications Board's plans to use standard broadcasting systems for air raid warnings.

243 Municipal Signaling.Systems. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 24 p. (OGD Publi- cation no. 12) Recommendations for air raid and sabotage protection of fire, police, telephone, telegraph, and radio communications. Speci- fications for emergency electrical power equipment. M. Warning and Control- (cont.)

244 Night and Fire Spotting, by Francis Chichester. London, Allen and Unwin, 1941. 68 p. Deals with the value and functions of aircraft and fire spotting.

245 The Spotter’s Handbook, by Francis Chichester. London, Allen and'Unwin, 1941. 142 p. Describes the functions of air raid warning systems, and outlines a system of airplane identification for ’’spotters.”

246 Telephone Lines and Air Defense, by Judson S. Bradley. BELL TELEPHONE MAGAZINE (New York), February 1942, v. 21: 4-16. Describes operation of U. S. aircraft warning network.

247' 200,000 Paul Reveres, by A. P. Cooke. MACLEAN ’S MAGAZINE (Toronto), December 15, 1941, v. 54: 16-17, 30-33. Tells how farmers’ wives and village clerks stand air raid watch for U. S. across eleven states.

IV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION

248 Adequate Lighting for Plant Protection, by Lindsay M. Applegate. ELECTRICAL WEST (San Francisco), January 1942, v. 88: 41-43. Explains lighting techniques for protecting plants against saboteurs and other intruders.

249 Blackouts, Their Relations to Industrial Plant Protection, by Fred D. McHugh. ARMY ORDNANCE (Washington), Mr.rch-April 1942, v. 22: 756-758,

250 Built to Foil the Saboteur, by A. M. Sargent. FACTORY TLJIAC-EHENT AND ILMNTENANCS (New York), October 1941, v. 99: 83-85. Description of a factory built in accordance with defense recommendations of the ~.B.I, the Army, and the Navy.

251 Catching Spies, by Frederick Sendern, Jr. MERCURY (New York), February 1942, v. 54: 209-216. Analyzes the activities and technique of the F.B.I, Conoral Miles’ Military Intelligence Division, and Admiral Stark’s Office of Naval Intelligence.

252 Defense Measures for Plant Security. ELECTRICAL NEST (San Francisco.), January 1942, v. 88; 34-36. Resume of anti-subversive measures and passive defense activities, based on British experience in protecting power plants, substations, and system facilities.

253 ‘Duties of Police in National Emergencies. PACIFIC COAST INTERNALI01IAL (Portland, Oregon), November-Docombor 1941, v. 8 : 15-17-f This report is compiled by,representatives of the Federal Bureau of Investigation during the time they wore assigned as observers in England to study problems vital in national defense under wartime conditions• TV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION (oont.)

254 Economic Aspects of Sabotage. BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN (London), October 22, 1941. h p.

255 Fire and Sabotage Prevention, by J. J. McElligott. NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL TRANSACTIONS (Chicago), 1941, v. 1; 400-404.

256 Fundamentals in Plant Protection. MILL AND FACTORY (Now York), august 1941, v. 29: 57-66, 204. A survey of practical methods for • prevention of industrial sabotage and espionage.

257 Hitler's Secret Army in -America, by Jan Valtin. PAINT, OIL AND CHEMICAL REVIEW (Chicago), November 6, 1941, v. 103: 15-17+ The author reveals Nazi strategy as carried on in the U. S. by the foreign division of the Gestapo.

258 Industrial Lighting at Air Raid Time, by John D. Blanks. INTERNATIONAL ENGINSER (Washington), February 1942, v. 81: 46-49. Includes discussion of illumination against sabotage.

259 Plant Protection for National Defense. New York, Detox Watchclcck Corporation, 1941 (?) 30 p, A manual of rules, regulations and instructive information to guide watchmen, guards r id supervising personnel.

260 Protect Your Plant from Bombs and Sabotage. FOOD INDUSTRY (New York), February 1942, v. 14; 37-40. Discusses organization for plant protection, fire protection, medical and maintenance services.

261 Protection for the Industrial Plant. SOUTHERN POWER AND INDUSTRY (Atlanta, Go..), December 1941, v. 59: 85-87. Gives F.B.I. case histories., and comments on the protection of the industrial plant from sabotage and espionage.

262 The Protection of Machinery'Against Sabotage, by J, Edgar Hoover. AUER I CAN T'IaGHINIST (New York), October 29, 1941, v. 85; 1125-1126.

263 Protective Lighting, by Ro M# Swotland and J# E. Book# GENERAL ELECTRIC REVIEW (Schenectady), liar oh 1942, v. 45s 152-157. Analyzes the 'variables affecting the need for different types of boundary lighting around defense areas and evaluates three typos of suitable luminaries.

264 Protective Lighting to Guard Against Sabotage. FIRE ENGINEERING (Now York), July 1941, v. 94: 339 \ Details the requirements for lighting used as a protection against

Sc;.bO fcaX2!C •

265. Sabotage, by G. E. Noyes. Washington, Editorial Research Reports, 1941, v. 1, no. 23. 15 p. Covers government action against saboteurs and spies, Gorman sabotage during first World War, and legal weapons against sabotage. IV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION (cont.)

266 Security for Industry, by M. H. Vernon. CANADIAN TEXTILE JOURNAL (Montreal), September 26, 1941, v. 58; 19. Recommendations for Canadian industrial plant and personnel security against sabotage and undermining influences.

267 Security of Industrial Plants, Washington, U. S. Navy Dcoartment, 1942. 25 p. Includes practical suggestions and pertinent statutory provisions, contract provisions, and Executive orders.

268 Sentry - After Sundown, by Charles M. Chase and Charles F. Von Rheo. CENTRAL IlANUFaCTURING DISTRICT (Chicago), February 1942, v. 26; 7-11. Discussion of qualifications necessary to night watchmen in vital defense industries.

269 The Specter of Sabotage, by Blayncy ,F. Matthews. Los ungelcs, Lymanhouso, 1941. 256 p, A plan for industrial plants to reduce- the threat of sabotage to a minimum.

V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS

A. Factories and Large Buildings

270 Air Raid Protection, JOURNAL OF PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (Chicago), March 1942, v. 7; 260-265. Suggests methods for the organization of air raid wardens in apartment buildings, the location of shelter areas, and air raid precautions oquipment•

271 Blackouts, Their Relation to Industrial Plant Protection, by Fred D. McHugh. ARMY ORDHAHGE (Washington), Mareh-April 1942, v. 22; 756-758,

272 Civil Defence, by C. IT. Glover, London, Chapman and Hall, 1941. 804 p. Chapter 15, p. 60S-G50, treats of air raid precautions for factories.

273 Civil Defense of Public Buildings, by B. H. Belknap. SKYSCRAPER ILJTAGEilENT (Chicago), 1941, v. 26; 8, 9. Outlines various precautions need d, and goes into detail about the types of shelters feasible in public buildings.

274 Civilian Defense and Plant Protection, by Clark H. Woodward. NATIONAL SAFETY NEUS (Chicago), February' 1942, v. 45; 12-13. How industry can cooperate with the defense authorities in protecting life, property and morale on the homo front.

275 Civilian Defense in Office Buildings. Chicago, Building Managers* Association of Chicago, 1942, 54 p. Handbook for protection from air raids and sabotage. V. PROTECTION' OF SPEC Lit OBJECTS (cont.)

276 Large Buildings in Wartime. BUILDER (London), January 3, 1941, v. ICO; 134 Outlines contents of various Home Security Bulletins dealing with obscuration, ventilation, and protection of glass. Illustrations and diagrams.

277 A Manual for Civilian Defense, BUILDINGS AND BUILDING MANAGEMENT (Chicago), January 10, 1942: 31-40. Complete directions to building managers and superintendents for the protection of buildings against air raids.

278 Measures of Defense Against Aerial .attack. AMERICAN CITY (New York), July 1941, v. 56; 854 Review of protective measures for large buildings and industrial plants.

279 Office Building Protection. SKYSCRAPER I'LJIAGEMENT (Chicago), January 1942, v. 27; 3-4, 18-19. Outlines a control system.

280 Protection of Industrial Plants and Public Buildings. Washington, ; U, 3. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941, 8 p. Plan for organization of fire services, police, medical and maintenance services. An appendix gives a list of equipment for a fire watcher station with duties of the members of the squad.

281 Suggested Regulations for Large Apartment Houses in Blackouts find • Air Raids. Washington. U. S, Office of Civilian Defense. 1942. 19 d.

282 Suggested Regulations for Retail Stores for Blackouts find Air Raids. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense,.1942, 15 p.

B. Public Utilities (by type)

General

283 Bibliography on National Defense and nir Raid Precautions for Public Utilities, compiled by Luis Hilt. AMERICAN GAS ASSOC L1TICN MONTHLY (Now York), July-August 1941, v. 23; 283-286. More than’100 references to periodicals and books, with prices and some annotations. Includes a general section as'well as a section for the gas industry.

284 Protection of Utility Services in Wartime, by W, H. Wood and G. J. 'Fulham.- • JOURNAL OP‘'AMERICAN WATER' WORKS ASSOCIATION (Now York) , -August 1941, v. 33: 1440-1447, Based on British experience. Discussion of water, gas, power, and sower disposal, and utilities protection. B* Public Utilities (by type) (cont.)

Gas

285 Additional Information on Protection of City Gas Works and Distribution Systems in England. New York, U. S. National Technological Civil Protection Committee, June, 1941. 5 p. (^imeo.)

286 Air Raid Precautions for Gas Utilities, by Roy J. Bennie. GAS (Los Angeles), February 1942, v. 18; 27-29. Describes means for protecting gas mains and works.

287 England - Its Civilian Population and Gas Utility Operations in War Time, by Davis M. DeBard. AMERICAN GAS JOURNAL (New York), November 1941, v, 155; 22-24. Treats of all aspects of British gas companies’ war experiences.

Power

288 Engineers’ Achievement Under Aerial Bombardment. NATURE (London), April 12, 1941, v. 147; 448-f Credits the maintenance of British electrical service through air attacks to improvements made before the war; (l) no Ming of industries, and (2) amalgamation of competing authorities.

289 On the Alert. ELECTRICAL GONTRixCTINT (New York), January 1942: 22-23. What electric companies can do for emergency alerts and blackouts - their local responsibilities before and after air raids.

290 Power Equipment in Our National Defense. INTERNATIONAL ENGINEER (Washington), November 1941, v. 80: 155-156. Describes accidents to power equipment, and their relation to the defense program.

291 Power Supplies in War Countries, by H. S. Bonnion. ELECTRICAL NEWS AND ENGINEERING (Toronto), November 15, 1941, v. 50; 40-41. Information and conclusions drawn from experience under bombing.

292 Protection of Electric and Water Utilities During Wartime. A Biblio- graphy. Los Angelos, Municipal Reference Library, 1941. 4 p. (Defense B ib 1 iography no -. 5)

Sanitation

293 Air Raids and the Sanitation Problem, by A. Massey and IT. R. Martin. JOURNAL 0? THE ROYAL SANITARY INSTITUTE (London), April 1941, v. 41; 141-143. Tolls of methods used in coping with destruction of water pipes

and sewers * B. Public Utilities' (by. type), (cent.)

294 Bomb Damage to Sewers .in Urban Districts. JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTION OF MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY ENGINEERS (London), October 14, 1941, v, 68; 1054 •

295 Operation of.Sewerage Systems and Sewage Treatment Works from the Standpoint of National Do foil sc, by Warren J. Scott, SEWAGE"WORK JOURNAL (Chicago), November 1941, v. 13: 1131-1148.

Tr an sportation

296 Emergency Organization of Wartime Transit, by J. F. Ileild. TRANSIT JOURNAL (Albany), February 1942, v. 86; 57-59. Description of the Toronto plan for protection against sabotage or enemy action.

297 A Handbook for Road Repair Crews• Washington, U. 3. Office of Civilian Defense, 1941. 44 p.

298 Mass Transportation in Relation to Nations 1 Defense• Los nngelos. Municipal Reference Library, 1941. 20 p. (Mimeo,) (Defense Series no. 7) Selected bibliography. Subject he dings include; l) General. 2) Transportation boards and commissions. 4) Personnel. 5) Protection of industrial facilities. 6) Blackouts• 7 ) Traffic control and safety. 8) Motor carrier transportation. 10) Trans- portation of defense workers. 11) Railroads• 12)■Great Britain.

299 Protection of Bridges from Sabotage or Malicious 'Damage in Time of Mar or National Emergency, by E. II. Most. PROCEEDINGS OF AMERICAN TOLL BRIDGE ASSOCIATION (Washington), 1941; 35-40.

300 Mar Traffic Control. Washington, U. 3. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942, • 17 p.

Mater

301 Bombing Danger to Tanks Sho\m by British Experiences, by Eric Hardy’. MnTBR 170RKS ENGINEERING (New York)., February 25, 1942, v. 05; 183-206. Describes methods of securing increased supplies of water needed during blitz raids in England, Recommends camouflaging of water towers.

302 Defense of Water Supply Works in. Wartime, by Herman J. Howard. MATER AND SEWERAGE (Toronto), July 1941, v. 79: 28-f

303 Men of the Mater Board. v. 54: 32. ENGINEERING AITD COilTRaCT RECORD (Toronto) , October 1, 1941, 19, ' A district superintendent of the.' London wr.tor supply recounts problems encountered during the German bombings.

304 Protection of Electric and nr.tor Utilities During Wartime. A Biblio- graphy. - Los Angeles, Municipal Reference Library, 1941. (Defense Bibliography no« 5) . B. Public Utilities (by type) (cent.)

305 Protective Lighting of Water Works, by Robert J. Swackhamcr. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), April 1941, v. 33; 671-679. How to light up water works for protection against sabotage.

306 State of Washington Plans Water Works Defense. AMERICAN CITY‘(Now York), March 1942, v. 57; 40-41. Outlines a practical procedure to protect against air attack and sabotage•

307 Wartime Protection of Water Supplies, by R. F. Goudey, AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH (New York), November 1941, v. 31; 1174-1180. Proooses a throe-point program.

308 Wartime Protection of Water Supply Systems, by Joseph D. Lewin and M. J. Popper. PUBLIC WORKS (New York), January 1942, v. 73; 30-34. Suggestions,, based on European experience, for the protection of dams and other existing facilities.

309 War-Time Water Works Maintenance in Britain, by A. Carrington Wildsmith. WATER WORKS AND SEi/ERASE (Now York), February 1942, v. 89; 65-68. Details methods of handling problems arising from enemy air raids.

310 Water Supply Facilities and National Defense, by John Edgar Hoover, JOURNAL OF AMERICAN WATER' WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), November 1941, v. 33; 1861-1865. Tells part the F.B.I. takes in protecting the water supply.

311 Water Supply Protection in U. S. Coastal States. WATERWORKS ENGINEERING (Now York), January 28, 1942, v. 95; 90-91, 102-104. Outline of plans.

C. Schools and School Children

312 Air Raids and the Schools. LIBRARY JOURNAL (Nev York), March 15, 1942, v. 67; 256-258. Discusses various measures for the protection of children and buildings•

313 Air Raid Drills for Schools, by Irwin A. Bekhausor. SCHOOL EXECUTIVE (Now York), February 1942, v. 61: 21, 35. Describes throe types of emergency drills.

314 All Set for Air Raids. M YORK TIMES MAGAZINE (Now York), Janurary 18, 1942; 4-5. Tolls what the Now York school children have learned to do in the event of an air raid.

315 The Schools and Civilian Defense* New York, Board of Education, Committee on Civilian Defense in the Schools, 1942. 24 p. Care and housing of children during emergencies. Effects of bombs on school buildings. Directions for school personnel* VI. WAR DAMAGE CO TENSATION

316 After a Blitz.

BUSINESS (London) * June 1941, v. 71; 18-f Explains the handling of "blitzed" property in Great Britain - its ownership by the government, salvaging, what is done with the income from salvagr g.

317 Financing of War Damage Corporation. Hearing before the Committee on Banking and Currency, Senate on S. 2198, January 27-29, 1942. U. S. 77th Congress, 2nd sess. "Washington, Government Printing Office-, 1942. 106 p.

318 If Your House Is h 0mbod, by T. J. Sophian. London, Jordon and Sons, 1941. 48 p. A brief summary of the legal position of owners and occupiers of houses and land where war damage has been suffered.

319 Liabilities (Wartime Adjustment) Act, 1941, by Henry 3. Lawson. JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE OF BaDEING (London),'July 1941, v. 62; 113-124. Detailed outline of the framework of the (British) liabilities act which is designed to assist individuals, partnerships, and private companies in cases Where war conditions have made it impossible or imoracticablc for them to meet their liabilities.

320 La Nouvello Legislation sur lofe Dommagcs do Guerre. L T EXP OR TATEUR FRANQAISE (Paris), august 29, 1941, v. 26: 3-4. Analysis of new provisions ror war damage compensation in occupied France. Lists conditions under which certain payments will bo made by the governmentv

321 Personal Injuries in uir Raids. BUSINESS (London), May 1941, v. 71: 214 Explains the 1941 personal injuries allowance and pension scheme; prerogatives of civilian defense volunteers injured in line of duty, waiving of compensation at common law or under employer 1 io.bil ity, and family allowances •

322 War and Insurance in Britain, by J. Dewey Dorsett. INSURANCE FIELD (Louisville), April 2, 1942, v. 71j 18-194 Reviews British methods of solving insurance problems under total war conditions.

323 War Damage Act, 1941, by Dougall Heston. London, Sweet and Maxwel?, 1941. 184 p. Edited, with an introduction, notes, and an index.

324 War Damage Act, 1941, by R. M. Montgomery. London, Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1942. 356 p. The complete text of the War Damage Act of 1941 fully annotated, together with the War Damage Trustee Act, 1941, War Damage • (extension of risk period) Act, 1941, an introductory explanation of the acts, and the appendix of relevant statutes, orders and regulations j VI. WAR DAMAGE COMPENSATION (cent.)

325 The War Damage not, 1341, by Granville Slack. London, Butterworth and Go., 1941. 446 p. The text of the net, with explanatory notes. Includes information on the war risks insurance scheme of 1939, the role of local authorities under the 1941 War Damage Act, and the effect of the Act upon insurance practice and charities and ecclesiastical property.

326 War Damage and Property, by F. D. Head. London, Charles Doubblc, 1941. 63 p. Principal points of the Landlord and Tenant Act, 1931, and the War Damage Act, 1941. Explained with examples.

327 War Damage Compensation, by Maurice Share. London, 9. Nownes, 1941. 94p. An alphabetical guide for tenants, landlords, shopkeepers and businessmen.

328 War Damage Payments and Town Planning. MUNICIPAL JOURNAL (London), August 15, 1941, v. 49: 990. Review's measures, set out in a memorandum by the War Damage Commission, for safegur -ding the public interest in the payment of war damage compensation* CIVILIAN DEFENSE

.AUTHOR INDEX

Adler-Herzmark, Jenny: 102 Gardiner, C. G,: 275 Applegate, Lindsay I A,: 288, Gibbons, Thomas D.slbQ Arell, Ruth: 385 Glov-.r, Charles w.; 80 Godwin, David P.; II4.O Baehr, George- 5 198 Goudey, R. F.s 307 Baer, Joseph A.s 31 Banning, Margaret Culkin; 387 Hadfield, E. 0. R.: 123 Barnes, M. F ; 132 Hardy, Eric: 301 Barthell, Russel; 53 Head, F. D. 5.326 Belknap, B. IL; 273 Hilt, Luis: 63 Bennie, Roy J.; 285 Hoan, Daniel H.: 33, 85 Bennion, H. 3. :291 Hoover, J. Edgar: 262, 310 Bernel, J. D.: 228 Hcvrard, Norman J.;'302 Biddle, Eric H.; 28, 86 Biddle, Margaret: 388 Ickos, Harold L.: 29 Dillingham, Mrs. Anthony: 82 Illingworth, C. F. 17.: 179 Blanks, John D.: 99 Isaacs, Susn: 118 Bock, J. E. : 263 Just, James 771111am; 173 Bendy, 0.: 218 Bourgoin, Louis: 158 Kadol, George 171: 112 Box, E. G.; 203, 207 Bradley, Judson 3.: 286 La Guardia, Fiorollo H.: 50 Bradley, Phillips: 36 Lambert, Jordan 17.: 230 Brown, Hylton R.: 205 Langdon-Davies,, 272 Browne, Barbara Ellis; 381; LaSueur, Josephine; 386 Browne, T. E.; 233 Lawson, Henry B,.: 319 Buck, George H.: 191 Lod'ux, Edvrard: 223 Bugbee, Percy; 186 Loin, Joseph D.: 308 Burke, Join: 138 Ley, 711 ly 5 78/ Lueth, Harold 0.; 170 Calder, Ritchie: 197 Carey, William D.: 38, 51 McCarthey, K. F.:.l67 Carter, H.; 1? McCloary, George F.; 181 Chase, Charles II.: 268 McElligott, J. J.: * 255 Chesney, C.H.R.: 107 McHugh, Fred D.: 98 Chichester, Francis: 288, 285 McLaughlin, F. I,.: ■ 182 Clegg, Hugh: 168 Martin, W. R.: 293 Cole, Margaret: 123 Massey, A.s 292 Conover, Helen F.: 7 Mathews, D. N.: 178 Cooke, A. P.: 287 Matthews, Blayney. F.: 269 Curnock, George C.: 190 Maxwell, Charles L.; 177 Maye 1 -Daxl.an,den, R rns: 18 Davies, A. Emil: 35 liead, Lydi a; 8 7 Davis, Emil: 88 Menzies, Hilda: 121 DcBard, Davis Ms 287 Meston, Dongall: 3 23 Demuth, Edwin L.: 192 Ills, Arnold; 38 Dixon, Frame M.; 89 Mi 113on, He nry E.: 03 Dorsctt, J. Dewey; 322 Mentgomery, R.H.: 328 Dow, J. S,: 101 Morayta Ruiz, D. Miguel: 8)4 Dundson, M. L,;v 183 Noild, J. F.; 296 Dupuy, R, Ernest: 17 Nelson, Richard Lawrence: 9)4. Noyes, C. E,> 263 E ckhausor, Irwi n A.j 313 Fairhurst, Isabella; 86 Owsley, Roy H,: 38 Palmer, V/, Hendrix; 127 Aliito Icy, Ron: 216 Peck, Lydell: 131 wilcox, Jerome K.: 13 Penrose, Roland; llu wildsrith, A. Carrington; 309 Peterson, P. C.: l\2 •Vintringhan, Tom; 270, 273 Phillips, Bradley;-56 Wittmann, ; Konrad -F.i 115 Pepper, M. J.; 326 wood, W, H,; 366 Prentiss, nugustin Mss 3 woodward, Cl-rk H.: 276 Price, Don K.; 31 - Pulham, 0. J.i 302 ■ ■ Zanetti, J. Enrique; 136 Rao, E. Raghavendra; 26 Rodyenko, Peter: 116 - Root, Ralph Rodney: 111 Rose, 17. iv.; 107, 219

Sargent, A. M.: 250 Scott, barren J.f 21, 12.6, -162, 295 Share, Maurice; 327 Sheppard., Fred: l69> l5l Shirlaw, G. B.; 175 Slack, Granville; 325 Slater, Hugh: 2?1 Smith, Sherwood B.; 211 Sondern, Frederick, Jr.: 251 Sophian, T. J,: 313 S outhcrn, R.: 139 Spencer, June C.; 235 Spoor, Alee: 3T Stassen, H

Taft, Charles. P.;. 63 ■ Thunborg, Fclke.; 28 Trevor, John S.:. 195- Troke, C.: 175

Undertown, G. A.; 133- Valtin, Jan: 257 Verncn, M* H.: 266 Von Rhec, Charles F.; 268

Wachtel, Curt.;. 76, 221 warren, Dorothy M.; 279 A’assey, Michael: 16? Wenger, Herman L.: 172 Acssman, H. D.: 72,106,219,229 '.Vest, E. H.: 299 west, John A., Jr,: IJ4.8 ■