rh merges eee For Release 2001/0! oresundedebo dino ls Sf On a DEPARTHENTAL RECORDS. BRANCH ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DIVISION THE ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE HEREC H EEE *ARMY Declass/Release Instructions On File* Guide to PSYCHOLOGICAL WARFARE RECORDS M DEPARTMENTAL RECORDS BRANCH HEHEHE HHH EEE HEE CHEE EEE EHH WASHINGTON: _, Ostober 1951 “CONTDENTAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Reto EYE / BBE Ff or72-o1es4R000400120001-4 Preface ‘This reference aid was prepared primarily to fulfill a request by the Office of the Chief of Peychological Warfare, Special Staff, United States Army, for additional information about records in the Departmental Records Branch (IRB) relating to psychological varfare. ‘As carly as November 1949, DRB, which is the depository of The ‘Majutent General's Office for nonourrent departmental records of the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Department of the Army, and the Department of the Air Force and for certain other speciel cate- gories of records, anticipated the ever-groving interest in records relating to psychological warfare by issuing a reference aid entitled "Records Pertaining to Psychological Warfare in Custody of Historical Records Bection, TRB, 400," 16 pages. When the Secretary of the Army issued a directive on the "Importance of Army-Wide Support of the Psychological Werfare end Special Operations Program” on 19 February 1951 (file AGA-S 561 (1h Feb 51) PSYWAR-K), & copy of the 1949 refer- ence aid vas transmitted imediately to the Chief of Psychological Warfare. Recognizing the value of the information contained in that issuance, that officer wrote the Chief, DRB on 6 April 1951 requesting ‘that "a broad, comprehensive survey of all materiale and records in ‘the oustody of DRB be initiated vith a view to providing the Office of Paychological Warfare with a report citing references to all materiel adaptable to psychological warfare activities.” Bearing in mind the background thet led to the preparation of thie current reference aid, an attempt has been made to be as specific in desoribing individual documents as circumstances peraitted, without Deing exhaustive. The term "psychological warfare" was interpreted in ite widest sense: that is, "the use of all available media of commni- cations for destroying the opponent's will to fight or resist." Thus hundreds of individual documents anong the files in the custody of IRB have been pinpointed to an extent that it is only necessary for the inquirer who is authorized to use classified records to phone, write, or visit DRB and request a specific item. The description of the records by "record group," "subgroup," and “series” need not concern the non- erohiviet too much. These technical terms are merely part of the standard archival system of controlling lerge masses of documents. Eeventially a “record series" or a "record subgroup" is a smaller part of ‘a larger body of records. The basic unit of control is the "record group" (RG), which may be defined as a major archival unit thet usually consists of the records of (1) a single bureau or other major sub- @ivision in an executive department, (2) en independent agency, or (3) several related suall agencies, boards, or committee: CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/2t /A-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release YAMPA] EA RDP 72-01634R000400120001-4 In organizing the information into @ logical pattern it was felt ‘thst a description of records of combined (international) commands in vhich the United States participated, like SHARF or AFHQ, should pre- cede that of Aray and Air Force departmental units, with the portion Pertaining to records of former German Government agencies being last in view of their non-American origin and since they are mainly in the German language. The organization of the information vithin each record group does not conform to any preconceived pattern. The arrange- nent of the records thenselves and a desire to make this arrangement meaningful even to a first-time researcher largely determined that pattern. The unevenness of space alloted to any one record group does not necessarily indicate any "discriminatory" practice: it usually means that the staff member of IRB who analyzed a record group and the existing finding aids that unlock its contents was able, within a reasonable tine limitation, to uncover either a greater or a lesser mm- Der of iteus of obvious interest to students of psychological varfare. 7 In one case, that of RG 940, vbich pertains to records of Allied Force Headquarters, Mediterranean Theater, a conscious effort vas made to delve into a disproportionate amount of detail primerily for two reagons: (1) to overcome the natural reticence of researches weaned on ‘the paper record to use the microfilm record; and (2) to demonstrate ‘the Value of detailed and exhaustive guides and inventories, vhich are cited in the text, particularly when they are prepared as close to the “source” as possible by competent archivists. Certain features have been added herein that ordinarily are not included in a reference aia. To increase the overall usability of thie ieguance an index has been prepared. To provide the reader with information of value, which did not belong in the text proper an appendix has been added iting printed or processed nonrecord materials uaintained in IRB for reference purposes and not identified vith or in record files. Lastly, to strike » "happy medium" between the two schools of thought on the use of military abbreviations the fev toms that bave been abbreviated in the text are explained in the index. The code nanes of operational plans have been capitalized throughout the text. Many steff members of IRB contributed to the production of this reference aid. Seymour J. Pomrenze, the Archivist for Departmental Records, vas primarily responsible for planning and directing the Le project. Mirian Johnson, Heman Goldbeck, Russel D. Mikel, Ethelyn Faith, Catherine Dizon, Joo Avery, and others collected the data and pre- pered the initial drafts; and Helene Bowen and Philip P. Brover reviewed and edited the text. The index vas prepared by meubers of the Executive and the General Reference Sections. at CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release 26a EL) BIN TARY E-01634R000400120007-4 ppretece ee cee ee fe ee cords of Combined Military Agencies Records of the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Forces see ee eee ee eee eee Records of the ioth'amy Groups ss. ee ee Records of the 6th Army Group see eee ee es Records of the Field Information Agenoy, Technical . . . Records of the Allied Force Headquarters Mediterraneen Theater... eee eee te ee et Records of the Allied Air Force, Mediterranean Theater . . Records of the Allied Commission, Allied Military Goverment (Italy) ss. see ere eee te eee ee Records of the Southeast Asia Comand «1... Records of the Psychological Warfare Branch, Headquarters Southwest Pacific Area... sees ee ee ee ee ee Records of the International Military Tribunals, Far Rast Records of Combined Military Missions... e+e s eee Records of Amy Agencies Records of the Office of the Chief of Staff, United States AMY. +--+ ee eee ee Records of General and Special Staff Offices . Records of the Army Service Forces... . + - Records of the Office of The Adjutant General Records of the Office of the Provost Marehal Genera! Records of the Office of the Chief of Engineers Records of the Office of the Chief Chemical Officer see tee eee et te eee Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer see tee ee eet eee tt eet Records of the Office of the Surgecn General... +. ++ Records of Continental and Oversea Army Commands... + + at CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4 Page i 1103Approved For Release AME) ERY Epi fe-01624R000400120001-4 Page Records of Air Force Agencies Records of the Amy Air Foross and the Department of the Mr Foree see ee ee ee ee ee es 105 Records of the Office of the Director of Publi; Relations, United States Air Force... . 2... +4. 105 Records of the Office of the Air Adjutant General»... 106 Records of the Office of the Deputy Chief of Steff, Operations, United States Air Foro... ss. ++. + 108 Records of the Office of the Director of Intelligence, United States Air Force see eee ee eee te es 108 Records of Former Germen Goverment Agencies Recoris of the Headquarters of the German Amed Forces High Commend selec cee ee eee ett |; | 110) Records of the Headquarters of the German Amy High Command ss. ee ee ee eee ee eee ee eee LT Records of the German Field Camands............ 19 Miscellaneous German Records Collection (EAP) :...... 128 APPOMGIE ee eee ee ee ee 1B TEX ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee UB ay CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release ROFL EN Fp o1es4n00000120001-4 ‘RECORDS OF COMBINED MILITARY AGENCIES Records of the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Forces (RG 910) ‘The staff function for psychological warfare activities in AEF was vested in PYD, SHAEF, Although the bulk of the records concerning the subject are in the files of that division, pertinent records are avail- able in other staff divisions of SHAEF, notably those of the Secretary, General Staff, which serve ‘the office of record for the Supreme Allied Commander, the Deputy Supreme Allied Commander, and the Chief of Staff; of Headquarters Command; of the Adjutant General; of the G-1, G-2, 6-3, G-b, and C-5 Divisions; of the Public Relations Division; of ‘the Signal Diviaion; and of the Air Staff. Records consist of corre- spondence, radiogrems, reports, presa releases, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and other pepers, 1913-5. Inventories of the records of SHAEF are available in DRB. PHD, SHAEF, defined psychological varfare as "the dissemination of propaganda designed to undermine the enemy's will to resist, demoralize hie forces and sustein the morale of our supporters." Propaganda vas Aivided into three classes: (1) strategic propeganda directed on enemy and eneny-occupied countries; (2) combat propaganda conducted against enemy forces in the forvard areas and toward the population immediately behind the enemy lines; and (3) consolidation propaganda conducted toward the civil population in the rear ereas, with a view to insuring friendly cooperation, particularly in restoring essential services, and in creating opinions favorable to the ver and postwar aims of the Unites Nations. Selected lists by divielonal breakdown of file titles with some descriptive data follow: Headquarters Command, Administrative Office Subject-decimal serie Paychologicel warfare teams (322.20). Secretary, General Staff Subject-decimal series 1. Contact with churches in liberated areas (000.3). coal Policy relating to the release of information to the press 3, Press coverage and communications in France (000.7/K). 4) Statements by Supreme Commander for press and radio (000.71). —— aoprovesror Reese 0d UNFIENTISL os aroosorz0004Approved For Relea AN PAPE NPA fhbe7e-o1634R000400120001-4 5. Publicity concerning units in action (000.71/6) . 6. Policy and infraction of press censorship (000.73). 7. Press conference censorship (000.73/2) . 8. Press censorship agreements vith various governnents (000.73/3). 9. Press censorship guidance of PRD (000.73/4). 10. Broadcasting facilities of ARF (000.77/1). 11. Army Hour broadcast (000.77/2) . 12. Anglo-American Association (080). 13. Special Operations Executive/0SS activities (091.411). ‘Us. Propaganda (091.412). 35. "Psychological Warfare against Germany” (091.412/3). 16. Propaganda directed to non-Germens in Wehrmacht (091.412/4). 17. Employment of Liberated manpover (230). 1B. Organization and personnel of PYD (322). 1g. Publicity and PwD (322.01). 20. Psychological Warfare and the Joint Planning Committee (335i). 21. German appreciation of Allied intentions (350.09/2). 22. Policy and release of publication relating to casualties (704/4). Geographical-project_sub,Ject-decimal series 1, Control of information services in Austria (091.12). 2. PWD activities in Belgidm (091.412). 3. Belgium resistance groups (370.6k) . 4, Internal security in Belgium (370.8). 5. Control of information and propaganda service in Denmark (o92.uiz) . 6. Information services in France (350.05). 7. Publicity concerning the coordination of planning of occupation of Germany (000.73. 8. Public opinton and morale of German people (091.4/1). 9. Control of information and propaganda service in Germany (oga Wiz) . 10. Directives for psychological varfare and control of armies for combat propaganda in Germany (091.412). 11. Non-fraternization (250). 12. Gorman norale (330.11). 15. Gorman resistance groups (370.64) . Us. Joint Services Outline Plan of the Control Commission for Germany (388.52). 15. Italien resistance groups (370.64). 16. Luxembourg Allied Information Service of P¥D (091.412). 17. Resistance groups in the Netherlands (370.64) . 18. Propaganda in Norvay (091.412). SONETENTAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release 20S OA FADEBHAL016347000800120001-4 G-1 Divieton Subject-decimal series 1, War crimes (000.5) 2. Publicity and press (000.7). 3. Censorship (000.75). 4. Newspapers and magazines for German prisoners of var (000.76). 5. Broadcasting (000.76). 6. Radio broadcasts (000.77). 7. Propaganda and poychological varfare (091.422). 8. Russians in Allied territory: complaints made against U. S. treatment of Russian displaced persons and prisoners of war; specific mention of the "Yalta Agreement" (014.5). 9. Public relations (014.15). 10. Table of organization of PYB (320.5). 11. Organization PkB (320.3-17). G2 Divieton Counter-Intelligence Sub-diviston' 1. Countersabotage (GBI/CI/MS 000.5-1). 2. Press matters (GBI/CI/MS 000.7h-1). 3, Censorship and communications (GBI/CI/MS 000.73-1). 4) Censorship, Northwest Europe (GBI/CI/MS 000.75-2). 5. Political intelligence and internal conditions in Austria (GBI/CI/MS 091.4-2). 6. Political intelligence and internal conditions in France (GBI/CI/MB_091.4-1). 7. Political intelligence and internal conditions in Luxeabourg (GBI/CI/MS 091.42). 8. Political intelligence and internal conditions in the Netherlands (GBI/CT/¥S 091.4-2). 9. Political intelligence and internal conditions in Germany (GBI/CI/MS 091.4-3). ‘10. Counterintelligence and the Peychological Warfare Organization (qB1/ct/ms 091.412-1) . 1. German propaganda (GBI/CI/¢s 091.412-2) . 2. G-2 var diary (GBI/C1/314.61) . 13. Subversive activities (GBI/BXEC/000.5). 1s. Press and publicity (GBI/EXEC/000.7). 15. Press censorship (GBI/EXEC/000.73). 16. Political intelligence oer ea 17) Press releases (GBI/0I-A/091.412 3 SONFDENTIAL,Approved For Release 20 GO NFIBENGHAb534r000400120001-4 Gengorghip Sub-division's subject-decimal series 1, Censorship stope and releases (GBI/CEN/000.73-2). 2. Censorship requests and reports (GBI/CEN/311.7-21). 3. Information on German censorahip (GBI/CEN/311.7-34) . 1k, PWD and control of information (GBI/CEN/311.7-70) . 5. War diary (GBI/CEN/314.81-1). 6. ECLIPSE plan (GBI/CEN/387-1). ‘7. BERLIN plan (GBI/CEN/387-2) . 8! GOLDCUP plan (GBI/CEN/367-3) . Operational Intelligence Section's subject series SHAEF Operational Intelligence Brief for Germany. GOSSAC, Intelligence Division's subject series 1, Digruption of enemy communications unter OVERLORD (SHAEF/2DX/12/INT) 2. Paychological varfare and political information aspects of : OVERLORD (SHARF/2DX/15/INT) . 3. Enemy reactions to OVERLORD (SHAEF/2Dx/16/I"r). 4 German report on Dieppe raid (SHABF/1160/4/Imr) . 5. Communications (COSSAC/3QX/INT) . 6. Political and peychological warfare (COSSAC/17BX/INT) . q 8 Eneay reactions to TINDALL (SEARF/201DX/3/T¥T) . |. Enemy reactions to STARKEY (SHAEF/202DX/h/INT). 9. Eneuy reactions to WADHAM (SHARF/203Dx/3/INT) . G-3 Division jecimal seri 1, Atrocities (000.5-1). }» public relations, and commniques (000.71-1 (1) and (2)). of news (000.71-2). 4. Britten Broadcasting Company's varning to resietance groups (000.77-1). 5. Propaganda (091.4212). 6. Propaganda relating to Norway (091,412-3). : 7. Propaganda relating to Italy (091.412-4). 8. Propaganda relating to Denmark (091.412-5) 9, TROJAN HORSE (091.%12-8) . 10, Paychological varfare matters and OVERLORD (o91.412-19 (1) and (2)). 11, Paychological varfare policy and information menorandun (092.412-20) . CONF SC TIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-412. Dropping leaflets and pamphlets (091.%12-27). 23. French clandestine organization in Germany (370.5-2). 1h, 08S activities (370.29). Operations"! subject-decimal seris Operations Memorandum No. 8 on psychological warfare and propaganda (300.6-6) . Future Plans Section's subject-decimal series 1. Peychological varfare mattere and APOSTLE (091.112-2) . 2. ECLIPSE Memorandum No. 15 on peychological warfere (387.4-26). Organization and Equipment Sub-section's subject-decimal series 1, Organization and employment of 1iberated manpover (o9a (2) (2) ana (3). 2, German censorehip of communications within Germany (311.7). 3, Organization end personnel of psychological varfare units (322 Pw). 4, Organization and personnel of PwD (322.01 PWD). 550.25. Fprmnolvetonl warfare and orgenization within Germany 350.09-1) . Bundle "Q" Series PHD directives (item No. 18). Bundle "GI" Sertet 1, Central Executive papers of the Political Warfare Executive (item Ho. 4). 2, Political Warfare Executive papers (item No. 5). 3. Political Warfare Executive/0SS intelligence reporte and summaries (item No. 6). 4, PWD weekly guidances (item No. 7). 5. Psychological varfare intelligence reports of the SHAEF Mission to Belgium (item No. 9). 6. Weekly intelligence summaries for psychological warfare (tem No. 10). Gk Divieton Subject jectmal, 1, Publicity and press (000.7). Tra sooroee Fc ranaee 20 HN FLD EBS ialeseenoscorzo00.4Approved For Release 208 (NF | lA Hdi#z8 ores4R000400120001-4 2. Radio broadcasts (000.77). 3. Propaganda ruses ané morale (350.05). Subject-decimal series, 1945 1. Publicity and press (000.7). 2. Forms of propaganda from Americans to Germans (000.77). 3. Propaganda (091,412). G-5 Division Historical Section's subject-numerical series 1. PND, SHAEF Weekly Intelligence Sumary No. 33 relating to the German hone ‘front reaction to unconditional surrender, the "Putsch” in Munich, the attitude of displaced persons tovard Germans, and Cerman teachers! attitudes toward education in Germany, 16 May 1945 (7.32). 2, Intelligence documents and other materials relating to relations between G-5 and PHD and other staff sections. Subjects covered: the morale and political situation in Brittany, German looting and misuse of the Red Cross, the interrogation of collaborators, evidence of German atrocities at Cotes-du-Nord, the offensive action in the West and paycho- logical werfere directives, military government activities and propaganda, radio propaganda to German civilians, conditions in enemy-occupied areas of France, forvard consolidation propaganda activities by the 2let Army Group, and a survey of civilian opinion in Cherbourg, 1944-45 (7.35). 3. Portion of a report dealing with the attitudes of the Norman French tovard Allied troops, 22 August 1944, Includes information on otvil affairs and psychological warfare aspects of the problem (13.0k). 4, Materials on publicity and public relations matters in Germany, ghh-45 (15.05) . 5. Directive of G-1 to all concerned, including G-5, in vhich an extract of minutes of a conference of comanding officers 1s quoted, inviting attention to the responsibility of G-1, G-5, and PHD to coordi- nate their efforts prior to issuing SHARF proclamations to people in Liberated ereas and outlining a procedure for the preparation of procla- mations, 23 June 194% (1,00), 6. Proclamations relating to public safety matters forvarded to G-5 from the field by Major M. Y. Hughes, historian, Septeuber 1944 (14 ,0h). 7. PWD memorandum to Brig. Gen. Frank J. McSherry summarizing CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release 200(R ARE IE RPE | AP1¢24R000400120001-4 Russian radio report picked up by priests at Breslau and by Chaplain Siegfried T. Schroeder encouraging the German people not to resist but to cooperate with the Russians in Ruseian-occupied Germany, 29 and 30 January 1945 (18.00). 8. PHD report providing information about French attitudes tovard + the Allies, grievances against the Germans, communion in France, industry and labor, and police and resistance groups, 27 Noveuber 19h (20,00). 9. PWD report on "A German Denocrat's Verdict on hie countrymen," 1 January 1945; « paper on "National Socialiem as a Psychological v Problea,” by Lt. Col. H. V. Dicks, 1 January 1945; and notes on "The Propeganda Ministry," vhich includes information on interviews vith typical German citizens and their views about political matters and nazism, 1 January 1945 (25.00). 10, Papera relating to United States views on Tripartite policy and ‘to inquiries about propaganda and public information plans, 26 August-3 October 1944 (30.00). 11, Messages prepared by the Public Relations Branch of G-5 for istribution to displaced persons and refugees in enemy territory by PwD, 2 September 1944 (112.00). 12, PWD special report on genersl conditions in the Verdun Refugee Camp, 29 Septeaber 1944 (111,04). 23. G-5 Weekly Paychological Warfare Guidance No. 10 containing notes concerning the Moacoy appointment of M. Dossing ae the representative of "tighting Denmark," dissension in Vichy, and the role of the French Forces of the Interior, 6 August 1944 (115.05). 2k, Weekly guidance reports on psychological warfare of the Public Relations Branch, G-5, relating to propaganda leaflets and documents Gistributed in ocoupted countries end to propaganda information obteined from enemy and eneny-controlled broadcasts, June-December 1944 (117.00). 15. Papers relating to the treatment of military government in prope- ganda disseminated in Cermany and guidance on radio propaganda to German Siriltens, Septeuber-October 2944 (117.05). 16. FWD report on “Pen Families of Ubach," 25 January 1945 (654.00). Planning Section’ Papers releting to PHD (15.17). See also “Peyohological Karfare" in card index to G-5 records. sonrovea trace 00 SI NEIR EE Ah eonosnrz10.4Approved For Release ZOD ON EIBERR TTBS 8470002001200" + Iutent General's Division bh 1, Sabotage (000.5-3). 2. Prese policy (000.7-1). 3, Home town stories (000.7-2). : 1, Pupiic relations and preee procedures (000.71-1). 5. Press guidance end instructions (000.71-3) . 6, Haruful stories and reports (000.71-4). 7. Censorship policy and procedure (000.75-2). 8. Violations of censorship by correspondents (000.74-2). 9. Press codes (000.7h-5) . 10. Status of correspondents (000.74-8). 11. Broadcasts (000.77-1) . 12, Recording equipment (000.77-2) . 13, Broadcesting service (000.77-3). 2h, Army Hour (000.77-5) « 15. Programe fron the United States (000.77-6). 16. Captured broadcast stations (000.77-7). 17. Broadcasting from ETO (000.77-8) i 1B. Policy anf procedure for civil affairs operations in Rurope (o14.1-1) « 19. Utilization of French manpower (091-6). 20. Public attitude tovard Allies in France (091.4-1). 21. Propaganda (091,412). 22. Information for propaganda purposes (091.1:12-2). 25. Propaganda leaflets (091.412-6). 24. General employment of liberated manpover (091.711). 25. French National Liberation Committee (092.711-7). 26. Employment of French forces (091.711-9). 27, Violations of neutrality (092.2). 28. Organization of Publicity and PWD (321,01-1). 29, PWD (321.01-1). 30. Intelligence and counterintelligence inquiries (350.09-2). 51. Enemy morale (371.1-13). ries, 1s Subject -decinal 1. Sabotage activities (000.5-1, 2). 2, Subversive activities (000.5-3, &). 3. PRD guidances and stories (000.71-1, 2). 4. Broadcasting programs of AEF (000.77-1). 5. Broadcasting activities of PWD (000.77-2). 6. Foreign broadcasts monitored (000.77-3). 7. Paychological warfare (091.412-1). GONFIDERI: Ti ropa rane ELSE caso 14Approved For Release 20RONFIBERFHAL:6347000400120001-4 8, Ouidences, directives and leaflets relating to PHD policy and activities and to enemy propaganda (091.412-1-2-3-l) . 9. Enemy morale (371.1-10) . (383.2-1). 10, Attacks on non-coubatanti Public Relations Division ‘This Division (PRD) vas established in February 1944 ae the Publicity and Peychological Warfare Division of SHAEF (kmovn also as G-6 Divieton) and it was reorganized in April 1944 into PRD and PWD. PRD handled contacts of SHAEF with the press, with var correspondents accredited to SHAEF, and vith the public. It was responsible for issuing officiel communiques. Its three main record series are: a eubject~ decinal series (i linear fect), 2 topical series (i linear aot), and & pandle file (10 linear feet); selected documents of two of these series are listed below. Subject-decimal 1. Crimes, criminals, offenst September 1944-April 1945 (000.5) 2. Publicity and public press, April 194%-May 1945 (000.7). 5. Censorship, level of security, censorship guidances, May 1944-July ighs (000.75). L.. Information pertaining to the "Army Hour” and other broadcasts in which PRD participated, May 1944 (000.77). 5. Public relations plan for FABIUS, April 194 (009). &. Public relations plan for OVERLORD, March-May 194+ (009). 7. Public relations plan for RANKIN, June 194i (009) « 8. Public relations plan for the release of information on the surrender of Germany, April 1945 (009) . 9. Censorship of pictures and stories indicating fraternizetion etweon Allied troope and the German populace and information on German torture chanbers, June-July 1944 (091.711). 10, Planning for coverage of the entry of Allied forces into the Kiel Naval Base, January-March 1945 (094) « ‘LL. Morale and conduct of Allied troops in Europe, December 194k (250.2). 32. Policies of PRD; the Information Room and ite duties during opera- tions, ‘194-5 (521.02). 13. Public Relation Council: Information about ite establishment early in the operational phase of SHAEF, May gk (334). Jy "cenorel press release on operations to the Blbe River, April 1945 (370). 35. Plan operetion ECLIPSE, August 19bl-April 1945 (387). , and domestic subversive activities, CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release zoo ONEEH PIAL; 2000s00120001-4 Topical Series Includes pre-D-Day releas: 8 May 1945; public relation plens for the following operations: ALADDIN (APOSTLE), September Agh-April 1945, MULBERRIES, 20 October 19h, NESTEGG, June-August 19b4, OVERLORD, May-Geptenber 194, and TALISMAN, May-Septonber A944; end a aarrative of Allied operations in Normandy, 6 June-8 July 19k, Peychological Warfare Division This Division (PkD) vas the instrumentality through which the Supreue Allied Comander provided guidence to strategic propaganda and to all propaganda operations under the Supreme Allied Comand. Tt vas initially established under the Chief of Staff to the Suprene Allied Commander (COSSAC) ae PMB, Publicity and Paychologicel Warfare Division (mown alo as G-6). In Apri 19h4 the Branch was designeted es a Division, It had lieison responsibilities for psychological varfare policy, planning, personnel, equipment, reports, agents, end other phases with many agencies, including the Coabined Chiefs of Staff, the London Propaganda Coordinating Committee, the Office of War Inforation, the British Political Warfare Executive, and the Office of Strategic Services. FAD records, 1943-45, are organized into tvo main series, a sudject- decimal series (12 linear feet), and a topical series (30 linear fect). SubJoc! lecimal series 1, Press censorship guidance on release of intercepts, May 194h- July 1945 (000.73). 2. Newspapers (000.76). 3. Broadcasts (000.77). Corny"? 878 affairs handbooks and poychological varfere activities ‘o4) « 5. Directive outline plan, RANKIN, Case 'C" (O14). 6. Film (062.2), 7. German, 2lst Army Group, and other consolidation propaganda (093.422). 8. Office administration (310.1). 9. Issuing of censorship certificates (311.7). 10. Account of psychological warfare operations in Western European campaign, 1944-45 (314.7) 11. General, progress, intelligence, and other reports on France and on Germany (319.1). 12. Reports, manuels, charts, and other papers of Allied information control service unita in Germany and Austria (320). (serk?* CMe Propmennda Company, PKB, Firat United States Army Group 321). 14, Duties and functions of PWD (321.011). 10 CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4AY Approved For Release § (0a WET Coa. }-01634R000400120001-4 15. German morale (330,11). 16. Committee meetings (334). 17. Conferences (337). 18. Intelligence reports (350.09) . 1g. Weekly intelligence reports (350.9) 20, Training indoctrination end orientation (353). 21. PWD movemente and supplies, 194% (370.5). 22, Troop movements, 1944-65 (370.5). 23. Plane (381). 2h. ECLIPSE appreciation and outline plan and menoranduns relating to the occupation of the Chennel Islands and to psychological warfare agents Gas) (aasBiy Momtte Prondenstine ‘companies and radios and radio equipment 15 A). 26. “Radio Luxosbourg (415.4). 2]. Loudepeaking devices (13.47). 28. Reports on leaflets, boubs, drops, and prisonera of ver (1415). 29. Distribution reports on leaflets, 1944-45 (415.01). Topical Series Included in thie series are PwD and OWI directives for information control service units in Berlin and other areas; weekly and special guidances; leaflets relating to aspects of German strategic, tactical, supply, and transport operations disseminated by the 12th Army Group, the 2st Army Group, the First, Seventh, and Ninth Armies, and the First French Army; logs relating to the dissemination of OWI, PWD, end Joint OWI/PWD leaflets in French, German, and other lenguages; plans for "D" Day, for consolidation propaganda phases of OVERLORD; prese releases and prece summaries; reports tecued periodically by PD, OWI, French organi- zations, the British Political Warfare Executive, end other agencies relating toe veriety of intelligence matters; and radio broadcast scripts. Some of the more apecific topics covered ere: Black operations, January-April 1945. Black propegenda, January-July 19%. CAPRICORN, January-April 1945 Civil affaire in occupied and Liberated areas, Jonuary-March 1945. Control of German information service unite. "D" Day leaflet campaign for ARVIL, August 194k. German press survey. Giatue ares and Operation INDEPENDENCE, Deceuber 1944-March 1945. 9. Notes on ailitery aitustion, October 19b4-9 March 1945. 10! Operations "B" Norvay, January-August 19+. 11! Operetions "C" Norvay, Jenuary-Noverber 1944. ero ru DY a Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For rotoasLeGN pate: HT ibre-o1esaroo0s00120001-4 22, Operation order, Psychological Warfare Group, Novenber 1944, 13. SHAEF Italian newspaper, March 19h5. uk, SHARF Mission to Belgium, October 19hi-February 1945. 15. SHABF Mission to Denmark, March-April 195. 16. SHAEF Mission to the Netherlende, September 19b4-June 1945. 17. TALISMAN, August-September 1945, 18. Tripartite Plan end ennexes thereto, January-March 1945. Signal Division This Division wae responsible for policy regarding coumunieation facilities of AEF and acted es adviser to the Supreme Commande: on signal matters. Its records, 1944-45 (32 linear feet), are errenged by sections and sub-sections in a subject-munericel file. Plans snd Operations Section ibject-mmerical seri 1. General planning (SHAEF/5113/SIG). 2. Occupation of Germany, Signal Planning Board (SHAEF/5113/z/1 SIG). 3. Camente upon the occupation of Germany by Signal Planning Board (suazR/5113/e/2 STC). 4, Signal instructions (SHAEF/5120/1 SIG), 5. Communications (suas /5120/S16). &. Communications and SHAEF echelons (SHAEF/5122/1 SIG). 7. PHANTOM Signal Detachment (SHAEF/5251/7 STG). 8, Operation memorandum on general policy (SHAF/5252/SIG). 9. Liaison parties and comunications for SHAEF Liaison Officers (SHAEF/5253/1/1 STG). 10, SEAEF general policy relating to communications (SHAEF/5255/SIG). Ll. Line communications (SHAEF/5255/1/SIG). 12. Radio communications (SHAEF/5255/2/SI¢) . 15. Control of radio station (SHAEF/5255/2/1 SIG). hk, Radio silence (SHAEF/5255/2/3 SIG). 25. Communications with 15th Army Group (gras (5255/2/10/s16) 15. Camunications with AFHQ (SHAEF/5256/4 SIG). 17. Comunications of British and United States Military Mission to the French Forces (SHAEF/5256/6 SIG), 18, Activities and comminications of Fifteenth US Army (SHAEF/5256/14/SIG). 19, Communications requiremente for Operation GOLDOUP (sHaEF/5256/15 SIG). 20. Special communications of Berlin District (SHARF/5256/16/3 SIG). 21. Communications with the "South" (SHAEF/5256/19/sIG). 22. Special communications of a conference at Bern, Svitzerland (sazr/5256/22/s1G) . 25, Communications for UNRRA (SKAEF/5256/23/SIG). 2h. Codes and ciphers (SHAEF/5259/k/S1G). 25. Communication Zone Plen (SHARF/5262/17/SIG). qe CONF:DENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release 20 NE {BENE Mo 1534r.000400120001-4 26. Appendixes "A to Q" to the Communication Zone Plan (sHABF/5262/17/SIG) . 27. Annexes Nos. 1-11 to the Communication Zone Plan (sane /5262/17/SI6) . 28. Annexes Nos. 12-26 to the Commnication Zone Plan (SHABF/5262/17/SI6) . 29. Communication Zone Plan for the Forward Echelon (SHAEF/5262/17/c SIG) . 30. Multipartite Signal Board (SHAEF/5264/7/SIG) . 31. Eeteblishment of signal communication vith DRAGOON Forces (SHAE /5268/4/SI0) . 32. Signal instructions for ECLIPSE (SHAEF/5273/SIG) . 33. Revision of and comments on ECLIPSE signal instructions (SHAEF/5273/1 STC) . 3h. Signal planning airective for OVERLORD (SHAEF/5275/2 S10). Information Section's subject-nunerical series 1. German para-military teleconmunications (SHAEF/5327/5/SIG) . 2. Correspondence relating to signal targets for T-Force (SHAEF/5336/2/SIG) . 3. History of Signal Divieion (SHAEF/5560/SI¢) . Liaison Sub-section's subject-numerical series 1. Consorehtp ant security (SEAEF/5403/1/S10). 2. Transatlantic communications (SHAEF/5403/4/SIG) . 3. Broadcasting and transatlantic communications, France (SHAEF/5405/4/sIG) . 4. Broadcasting and transatlantic communications, Germany (SHABF/5403/4/S36) . 5. Croas channel communications (SHARF/5403/5 SIG). 6: Communications for press and psychological werfere (SHAEF/5404/STG) « 7. Current arrangements for commnicationa for the press (SHAEF/5404/SIC) . 8. Frese communieations ant Hateon (SHAEF/5\07/S70) 9. Visits of Signal Divieton personnel (SHAEF/5406/5 S16) . 10, Planning vith French authorities (SHAEF/5#20/SIG) . 31) Communications for tbe French wire and cable (SHABF/5420/3/2 SIG). 12. Control of former German cables (SHAEF/5420/6/1 SIG). 15, Wire facilities records (SHABF/5%20/8 SIG). ik, Planning vith Belgian authorities (eaass/5422/816) « 15, Planning with Dutoh authorities (SHAEF/5422/Si0) . 16. Planning with Norwegien authorities (SHAEF/5%25/SIG) . 17. Planning with Luxembourg authorities (SHAEF/5425/SIG) . 38. Planning vith Danish authorities (SHAEF/5426/SI0) . B “pret Approved For Release 240 ABs Feik sik! o r6saro00400120001-4Approved For Release 2oorG ON FEDENFHkssero00s00120001-+ Radio and Radar Section's subject-numericel series Wave propagation (SHAEF/5521/SIG). adquarters Signal Office's eubject-numerical series 1, Responsibility for organization, procedure, planning of signal establishment of SHAEF (SHARF/5961/3 SIG). 2. Study on misuse of communications (SHARF/5961/5/13/¥ SIG). 3. Administration and organization of SHAR missions (seanr/5982/4/? src). 4. Communications, general (SHARF/5985 SIG). Plane Sub-section's subject-numerioal series 1. Operation ECLIPSE radio commnications (SHAEF/5211/9 SIG). 2. Control of German communications (SHAEF/S243 /2/1/S1G). 3. Signal communications, prisonera of var camps (SHAEF/S2h3/3 SIG). 4, Control Comission Coimcil (SHAEF/5243/10 STG). air Steff, SHARP ‘This Staff vas activated in October 19k ae a parallel staff of SHAEF, directly responsible to the Deputy Suprene Comender. It vas ctually @ successor to the former Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Air Force, with the same general mission. To a large extent it wae entirely seperate from SHAEF administratively, and it mainteined ite ovn records. Air Staff, SHARF vas disbanied in July 1945. Its main activity in connection with psychological warfare wae the dropping of leaflete and other materials during actual air operations. DRB has in ite custody about 50% of Air Steff, SHARF records. The remaining portion is in the custody of the Historical Division, Research Studies Institute, Mazvell Air Base, Montgomery, Alabama. vith respect to press visit: censorship, publicity and related matters (37340) 2, Psychological warfare studies relating to air operations in dropping leaflets (37610). SHARF Miseions Unier SHARF six missions vere established in liberated countries to represent the Supreme Commander and to furnish a means vhereby contact could be maintained with those countries vithout interference vith mili- tery operations of AEF against the enemy. ‘These missions were estab- lished in Belgium, Denmark, France, Iuzambourg, the Netherlands, end Norvay. All vero disbanded in July 1945 vith the termination of SHARP. The missions prepared fortnightly reparte that covered in detall their activiti rh eH AL Approved For Reease UNM EN ASAL, o1e::n00s00120001-Approved For Release ADONEIDENTIAL o124n000400120001-4 SHAEF Mission to Denmark Public Relations and Psychological Warfare Section's topical series 1. Appendix "B" to a propaganda directive to the SHAEF Mission to Denmark. 2. Proposal for attacking the morale of German forces in Denmark. SEAEF Mission to France ‘Aix Component's subject-numorical series 1. Intelligence reports by French officers of Allied personnel deported from German work camps and on psychological effects of bombing dn Germany, 6 February-29 April 1945 (ac/983). 2, French Air Forces propaganda, 3 Jenuary-21 September 1945 (ac/98h) Rearmamont Division's alphabetical series Joint Intelligence Collecting Agency (JICA) papers. G-1 Division's subject-mmerical series 1. PWD intelligence report, 15 October 1944 (32). 2. New cases on var criminals and var crimes incidents, 30 August igh-2h July 1945 (58/2). G-4 Division's eubject-numerical series Petrolem, O11, and Lubricants /Gomittee] weekly mectings: item 7A, 1a November 194, pertains to dyeing gasoline purple for psychological value (2014/1). Adjutant General Section's decimal series Correspondence and notes concerning the epread of conmuniem by French elements into Germany, eabotage, espionage, assassination, and dther covert activities, 12 September i9h4-9 July 1945 (350.09). SHAEF Miesion to Norway ‘Topical serie 1, Specimen publications. 2, Specimen posters. 31 Teouos 1-25 of the Gorman language newspaper, Der Kurier tesued by the Peychological Warfare Group. "|. Papers rolating to the Peycholcaical Warfare Group. 5, Document file, 1945, relating to ‘the Psychological Warfare Group, Allied Landing Forces Morvey. 15 approved For Raosse 00 MNF HINT Hf ss«r00040012001-4ony Approved For Release og dpa Leh PR; #q.01624R000400120001-4 Records of the 12th Army Group (RO 913) This Army Group was established on 14 July 194k. It vas purely national in nature, having only United States troops assigned to ity Zt assumed functions formerly assigned to the 1st United States Aray Group and continued to plan the euploynent of United States troope in Operation OVERLORD unter the supervision of the 2let Army Group. Upon the assumption of operational command of all ARF troopa on the Continent’ by SHARF, the 12th Army Group was assigned operational responsibility for an army group area. It vas disbanded in July 19k5. Its records mainly consist of correspondence, radiogrems, reports, press releases, and newspaper clippings. Inventories of records in thie group are in TRB, Selected files by unite are listed below. Headquarters 12th Army Group Subject~dectmal seri. 1. Press releases and cables relating to publicity and psychological warfare, August 1944-April 1945, (000.71), 2. Radio announcements concerning the relation Detween the civil and military authorities, 21 December 19hk (014.13). 3. Publicity and psychological warfare, December 1943-June 1945 (322). 4, ECLIPSE planning, August 1944-Maroh 1945 (370). 5+ Operation WADHAM, 22 June-29 July 1943 (361). Adjutant General's Seotion Subject-decimal ser! Memorandume and other papers relating to propagania (091.412). Publicity and Psychological Warfare Section This Section vas provisionally established in December 1943 in the ist Army Group; in July 19kh it was transferred to the 12th Army Group, Ite functions vere to advice the Commanding Ganeral on matters pertaining to public relations, peyohological varfare, and press censorship; to conduct psychological varfare activities within the Army Group sone of operations; end to assist the Commanding General in discharging his resyon- sibilities for press censorship. The Section also furnished technical advice, assistance, intelligence, and poliey guidance to paychologioal werfare elements of armies, Both combat and consolidation propegania Were handled by the Section, including the writing and dissemination of jeeflete, oral addresses by loutspeakers, intelligence operations, tac- fioal radio broadcasting, reconnaissance of facilities required by pycho- jogical warfare, and advance distribution of publications and display mate- Tials, Ite tvo record sertes, 1943-45 (1 linear foot), inolude a 16 NEDENTIAN, seve erranse SONEIDENTIB starzApproved For Release 200 KONE HPERPLAL:=24R000200120001-4 "Daily Log," December 1943-June 19k; "Daily Guidanceg,” 1944-45; peyohological warfare plans and directives; 1/0 ani T/E papers; oreant- vational materials; operational memorandums; and inter-office memorandums relating to psychological warfare. Records of the 6th Army Group (RG 914) ‘This Ary Group was established by AFEQ and vas not employed in ETO until ite entry with DRAGOON forces in August 1944, It came under the operational control of SHAEF on 15 Septeuber 19ll, when forces of the feo theaters of operations joined in France. It was purely national in nature, ‘The Army Group was disbanded in July 1945. Inventories of the yecords ere in IRB. The records mainly consist of corresponience, yadiograns, reports, directives, press releases, newspaper clippings, and pamphlets. Peychological Warfare Section ‘This Section wae established in Noveuber 1944, Specific functions of the Section were (1) to advise the Commanding General on all matters fegarding peychological varfare, (2) to implement SHAEF directives for peychological verfare, (3) to act as a link between FYD, SHARF, and the Paychological Warfare Branch's Combat Team of the Soventh Amy, (It) to ‘put into action instructions as might be received for the purpose of Shtermining the eneay's vill to resist or for gustaining the morale of ‘Allied supporters, and (5) to furnish intelligence on enemy morale. It functioned essentially in an administrative and advisory capacity; actual operations vere conducted by Amy teams. Ro records of the Section, {dentified as such, have been located. Adjutant General's Section Subject-dectmal seri 1, Cables and other papers relating to press control in liberated areas and other public relations activities (000.7-1). ‘2. Censorehip instructions, cables, and press materials relating to the violation of security regulations (000.73-1). 5. Cables concerning accredited var correspondents (000.7h-1). Qi publicity and public press matters in commniques, newspapers, censcrehip instructions, security regulations, radio broadcasts, and inter- views, 19l-45 (000.7-000.77) + 3. Radio broadcasts, cables, and other papers relating to the report ing of British, German, and Italian news, personnel for the services in Germany, radio targete in Western Germany, radio broadcasting and film activities, displaced persons, the control of film in Austria, and the attempt to induce German military personnel to eurrender (000.77-1). aApproved For Release 20010 NERBENT PRE*%°074°0"2000"-4 6. Directives and other papers of PYB relating to propagania, enemy-inspired rmore, the control of German infomation service units, and impounied German files (091.412). 7. Papers relating to personnel for information control service units in Germany and Austria end for press and radio activities, Ighh (o91.h12-1). 8. Materials concerning policies of PYB, 194k (091.412-5). 9. Cables pertaining to the visit to France by Major General Boaumont-Nesbitt and to Allied Liberated manpower (091-711). 10. Cables and other papers relating to the distribution of functions among various units concerning Allied liberated manpower in France (091.411-1-2-5), Li. Materials relating to the security of radio communications, the reduction of classified radio traffic, radio jamming, ani code signe (311.25-2). 12, Cables and other papers relating to the defense against radio Jamming, the reduction of classified radio traffic, the security of radio comunications, the use of ground-based radio coumunication in support of bomber command operations, and the frequency range of radios (311,23-5). 15. Consorahip and mail papers (311.7). Uk, Wookiy reports and cables relating to certain SHARF propa- ganda activities (319.1-15). 15. Cables concerning aspects of mail administration, particu- larly’ the delay in receiving mail (521-k). 16. Intelligence directives and reports relating to captured neil and captured documents and the functions of technical teans with respect to them (350.09-5). 17. General Intelligence Bulletins Nos. 25 and 26 of Civil Affaire Division (GAD) relating to morale in Germany, the organi~ zation of the Nazi underground, and German journalists (371.1-23). 18. Materials relating to the priority for the issue of radios by headquarters, the loan and return of radios, and other radio matters (113.14). 19. Papers relating to carrier pigeons (454.8-1). 20. Gables relating to radio stations and their operation (676.3-1). or additional material see cross-index sheets filed under 091.112 in this series. 18 soprovearorretace 20 NFIDENTIA Ls esacoc0so1z000%-Approved For Release 200 ONE | DER FI AL:¢24R000400120001-4 Included in this record group are records of the 77M8th FIAT Unit. ‘this Unit vas a Joint Army-Navy-Comerce Department agency of the Field Inforzation Agency, Technical, vhich vas established to exploit industrial facilities of Germany occupied by advancing armies, FIAT jas first established as a section of G-2 Division, SHAEF, but vith the YSeation of hostilities it was transferred to USFET and later to EUCOM. The Agency's mission was completed ebout Septeuber 1947 and some of ite Tecopds were ahipped to DEB, Other FIAT records are in the Kansas City Records Center, as part of OMGUS records. Information pertaining to peychological warfare is available in the Unit's eubject-decimal series (321,02 through 350,09-81 and 470.6). Filed thereunder are: a history of FIAT, 1 July 1946-50 June 1947; and reports, correspondence, log books, directives and other materiale, con- cerning the atom bonb, polscnows gases, covert German resistance move” mente, the disposition of property captured from the enemy, the release Of information, the blacklist, investigation activities of Doctor Hans Fischer of Munich, the disposition of the FIAT library, and other sub- Jects of interest to atudents of psychological varfere. Records of the Allied Force Headquarters, Mediterranean Theater (RG 940) By a CCS directive of 1 December 1947, the records of the Allied Force Headquarters (APHQ) and ite subordinate inter-Allied headquarteré 19k2-h7, were transferred in 1947 and 1948 to the Historical Section of the Bedtish Cabinet Office in London, A microfilm copy of these records (15648 rolle), viich vas uade for the Governnent of the United States efore the transfer, ie in DRB. The microfilm records, insofar as they related to psychological warfare, are listed and described below on reel isetive besie by organizational unite of AFH. For an excellent and Goaprehensive description of the organization, functions, activities, and records of AFHQ and ite related commands set Kenneth W, Munden's, “Analytical Guide to the Combined ‘British-American Records of the Mediterranean Theater of Operations in World War II" (Headquarters Miltary Liguidating Agency, Allied Force Records Administration, Rone, 26 March 1948) 290 pages; and Munden's three-volume "Catalogue of the Geabined British-American Recorde of the Mediterrancan Theater of Operations in World Wer II" (Rome, 1948). Copies of these two finding aide ere in DRB. Suz Allied Comander'e Secretariat: Records Section nie Section vas responsible for maintaining records of the following: the Supreme Allied Comander; the Deputy Supreme Allied Comander; the Chief of Staff; the Deputy Chief of Staff; the Office of the Secretary, General Staff and the Inter-Service and Political Secretariet (which vei 19 Approved For Release 200) ONDE IDEN flo 1634r000400120001-4Approved For Release 200 fA) P| HEN THitfis2*"000%00120001-4 amalgamated and redesignated the Supreme Allied Commander's Secretariat on 16 March 1945); the Political and Economie Council; the Political Committee of the Suprene Allied Commander; and the General Staff Statistical Subsection; 19h2-47 (30 linear feet). Records of the AFHQ Message Center and of the Historical Section, which operated under the Supreme Allied Commander's Secretariat, vere separately maintained. These records were originally arranged according to the War Department Decimal File System, but as a result of administrative reorganizations and functional changes portions of them vere reconstructed in the creating office in a simplified alphabetical arrangenent. ‘Included among the records are original copies of minutes of the Gonferences of the Allied Coumander-in-Chief (Supreme Allied Commander); "in" and "out" cable logs and correspondence registers; the original Signed copies of certain proclamations cf the Allied Military Governnent of Occupied Territory (AMGOT), including those pertaining to var crimes, Allied military courts, property control, police, and security; and Papers concerning the negotiations for the German gurrender in Italy, Ancluding the original "Instrument of Local Surrender of German and other Forces under the Command or Control of the German Commander-in-Chief Southwest.” Subject-decimal series (modified) 1, Censorship matters handled by the Secretary, General Staff Section, 1gh3 (Reel 70 Special, serials 108-110), 2. Activities of the Secretary, General Steff Section vith respect to conbat intelligence, counterintelligence, prisoners of var, interned Persons, reconcentrados, and refuges }» Maroh-December 1943 (Reel 73 Special, serials 171, 164, and 186). 2. DeGaulle matters, January-July 1943 (Reel 7h Special, serial 202). 4. Draft, copy of a history of the Secretary, General Staff Section, Septonber 1942-Deoenber 1944 (Reet 204-3, sori 210), 5. Attack on Soviet columns by USAAF "Lightning" airplanes, Novenber 19k) (Reel 22h-B, serial 213). &. Correspondence concerning the Information, News, and Censorship Section and the. Public Relations Office of AFEQ, March 19h%-Noveuber 1945 (Reel 226-B, serials 2h2, 243). 7. Correspondence concerning PWB, June 1944-August 1945 (Reel 226-B, serials 246-248), 8. German surrendered papers, April 1945 (Reel 227-B, serial 272). 9. Instruments of surrender relating to Crete and the Dodecanese, May-June 1945 (Reel 227-B, serials 275-277). 20. Rusoien matters, February 1944-October 1945 (Reels 227-B and 228-B, serials 285-287). lL, Visit by the Secretariat of the Supreme Allied Commander to Belgrade, February 1945 (Reel 228-B, serials 289, 292). 12. Papers relating to the conference between Tito and the Secretariat Sf ottg, Supreme Allied Comenter, July-August 194% (Reol 228-3, seriale 290, 291). 20Approved For Release 20 SONFIDENTAle:6s4r000800120001-4 13. Potential use by Allied forces of 0SS'e Yugoslav Army of National Liberation, December 194% (Reel 370-F, serial 327). ‘Yh, Cables relating to Tito, Venezia Giulia, and other Yugosley matters, May 1945-June 1946 (Reels 245-B and 246-B, seriale 347, 348). 15. Correspondence to and from G-2, AFHQ, January-April 1946 (Reel 339-C, serial 357). ‘16. General intelligence reporta, June 1946 (Reel 339-C, serial 371). 27, Prtsonere of var, February 194l-June 1946 (Reel 340-C, seriale 319; 380) - - ig. Polish matters, Noveuber 19h5-July 1946 (Reel 541-C, serials 5-387) « 19, Possible operations in Venezia Giulia, November 1945-July 1946 (Reel 341-C, serials 388-390). a to Yugoslavia, July 1945-July 1946 (Reel 541-C, serials 391-393) « 21. Matters concerning Albania, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Hungary, and Yugoslavia, January-June 1946 (Reel 542-C, serials 394-400). 22. Ruseien matters, January-June 1946 (Reel 342-C, serial 401). 23, 08S, March-May 1945 (Reel 21-M, serial 426). 2h. Russian mattere, December 1945-June 1946 (Reel 507-A, 25, Anti-Allied dencnstrations and incidents, July 19h6-§ 1947 (Reel 526-C, serials 474-476). 26. Special file relating to the assault of Yugoslav officials by Chetniks, Janvary-May 1947 (Reel 526-C, serial 475). 27. Sabotage, October 1946-September 1947 (Reel 526-C, serial 481). 28, Matters concerning the press, censorship, and correspondents, July 19k6-August 1947 (Reel 526-C, ale 482-4Sh) . $9. General civil affaire activities pertaining to Italy and Yugoslevia, May 1946-Septenber 1947 (Reele 526-C and 527-C, serials 486-489) . 30, Ruseien miseion in Italy, July 1946-February 1947 (Reel 528-C, jerial 499). 3. Rogeien Armed Forces, August 1946-June 1947 (Reel 528-C, serial 507). 38. Reporte and cables relating to political situations in Austria, Bulgaria, Bungary, Rusenia, and Yugoslavia, July 19h6-July 1947 (Reels ASM-B and 455-B, seriale 535-559). 35. Mattere relating to prisoners of var, interned persons, displaced persons, and hostages, June 1946-Septeuber 1987 (Reel 457-B, serials 513-571) « 3h. OSS and Special Operations Executive activities, Novenber 1942- Septenber 19 (Reel 250-M, serial 649). 35. O88 activities, Januery-Cotober 1945 (Reel 250-M, serial 651). Secretariat Historical Section 8 Allied Commanter' This Section vas responsible for maintaining records of activities in connection with the preparation of the "History of AFHQ” and the collec- tion of historical data; record copies of the campaign diepatches of the CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4‘Approved For Release GONFIBEN FAf2-0152«2000400120001-4 Supreme Allied Commander; and a record aet of the “History of AFHQ,” yhich comprises Parts I, II, and III (publiehed) and Parta IV and ¥ (not published), 1943-47, (4 linear feet). The Supreme Allied Commander's dispatches to CCS cover the North African, Sicilian, Italien, Greek, and Yugoslavian campaigns, the invasion of Southern France, and the Pantelleria operation. Ama) 1, French political and militery affaire, July 1943-April 19h (Reel 558-E, serial 66). 2, Publications of PNB, August 1943—June 19 (Reel 558-B, serial 3. AFHQ intelligence instructions, August 19b4-June 1945 (Reel 558-E, serial 71). 4. Mattora relating to the "A" Force, January 1945 (Reel 558-E, serial 78). 3. Fortions of the history of AFHQ (Reels 552-F and 500-B, sertale *91-273). Sub, es Office of the Chief Administrative Officer Gfice of the Chief Administrative Officer Records of this Office, 1942-46 (8 linear fest), pertain primarily to matters of supply, but include materials reflecting the divereified functions of the Chief Administrative Officer (CAO), whose office General Eisenhover termed “a post unique in the history of var." The CAO vas responsible originally for the coordination of all operational logistical matters of the American and Britich Army, Naval, and Air administrative staffs. He was closely associated vith many quasi- military organizations concerned vith civilian matters, and vas given ‘the function of controlling G-5 vhen it vas established on 1h May 19bk, Subject-decimal seri. 6) ,2* Prisoners of var, Septeaber 1943-Narch 19hh (Reel 309-A, serial 16). 2. General civil affaire activities relating to Albania, Austria, Greece, Itely, and Venezia Giulia, March 1945-Septenber 1946 (Reels 390-A and 310-A, sertele 24-34). 3. Repatriation activities, August 1945-Septeuber 1946 (Reel 312-, serials 55-59-A). 4. Repatriation of Greek end Italian prisoners of var, August 1945- July 1946 (Reel 512-A, serials 60, 61). 5, General mattere relating to the Yugoslav Aray, March 1945-Se; 1946 (Reel 314-A, serials 76, 77). 6. Clothing, equipment, and rations of the Yugoslav Army, March 1945- January 1946 (Reel 314-A, serials 78, 79). 22 rover anee CONFIDENTIMN resecnsorensApproved For Release 2B DENA Lo 16247000400120008-4 7. Generel matters relating to the Russian forces, August 1945- April 1946 (Reel 31b-A, serial 80). 8, Prisoners of er, Auguat 2905-Soptenbor 196 (Reel 317-A, serials 125,116). 9. War correspondents, July-Cotober 1945 (Reel 317-A, serial 128). 101 Displaced persons and refugees, August 1945-September 1946 (Reel 517-A, serial 122). 1a. Giela ettatre organization, February-April 194 (Reel 317-A, eortal 125). 12. Conference vith Tito, June-July 194k (Reel 319-A, serial 160). 13. Operations in the Middle East, November 19h3-April 19h4 (Reel 321-A, serials 178, 179). gyitt Pritenere of wary June jovember 19h (Reel 322-A, serials 196- 198). 15, Political matters relating to Albania, August-Hovenber 1945 (Reel 562-A, serial 226). 16. General matters relating to the Polish forces, August 1945-Mey 19k6 (Reol 562-A, serial 228). General Staff Sections G2 (Intelligence) Section. Communications Censorship Division Thie Sootion maintained recorés, 1943-47 (about 3 linear feet), relating to the coordination of communications censorship policy, Pro- cedures, end practices. ‘The bulk of theso records vas inherited from The Conscrahip Section on 25 July 194, vhen responsibility for co- ordination of communications censorahip matters was transferred to the G-2 Section. ‘They appear to reflect functions performed by the Planning, Liaison with SHAEF Subsection and the Civil Censorship Group (orth Advice) Subsection. Subject-numerical seri Reporte relating to breaches of security and other aspects of com- munications and censorship activities in countries under the control of ‘PHO (Reels 138-P through 1N2-F end 30h-C through 307-C, serials 1-116). G2 (Intelligence) Section, Counter Intelligence Division, Ci-1 (Military Security) Subsection Documents, 1943-46 (10 lineer feet), pertaining to the security of Allled personnel, equipment, and premises, end to the security of Gnformetion and documentation, are among records of this Section. CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release 2000 ONFIBENFIAb's2sno00s00120001-4 SubJect-numerical seri 1. Papers relating to the addressing of correspondence, the trans- mission of cables, censorship, and stops and releases, March 1944-March 1946 (Reel 216-B, serials 30-32). 2. Materials concerning the security of information, Allied Prisoners of var, Operation HUSKY, the control of comunications, signal security, 0SS/Special Operations Executive activities, the monitoring of radio broadcasts, and the handling of verious classes of documents, 1943-46 (Reels 19-K, 20-K, and 22-K, serials 1-29 and 50-80). 3. Morale and discipline of Allied troope in Germany, May 19hh (Reel 23-K, serial 90). 4. Organization and functions of PKB, August-Novenber 1944 (Reel ', Serials 98, 99). 5. Records pertaining to censorship activities, violations of security, the employment of prisoners of var, signal security, comunt- gations control activities, and psychologicel warfare matters, 1943-6 (Reels 79-1, 80-1, 217-B, and 218-B, serials 166-190 and 225-258). 23-1 Division, G2 (Intelligence) Section, Counter Intell: (Civil Security) Subsection Records, 1942-47 (75 linear feet), of this Subsection relate to the control of civilians and civil institutions, primarily in Italy, Southern France, Austria, the Balkans, and North Africa, in reapect to measures for civil security and for protection from enemy intelligence activities. The principal series consists of. general correspondence and other papers arranged subjectively by numerical file schens. The CI-2 "library," a especial collection of pamphlets, clippings, printed diaries, special reports, scrapbooks, and other papers, is subjectively arranged. Subject-numerical series So many of the individual file items in thie series relate directly ‘to psychological warfare that only a subject listing vill be given belov followed by necessary locational data. 1, Agents and suspecte. 2. Anti-Alliea incidents and propaganda. 3. Anti-Allied subversion among German prisoners of war. 4. anti-clericalion. 5. Arabe ond Italian orientalists. 6. Attitudes and morale of Italien populstion, 1. Blackliste. 8. Bomb incident at British Eabaesy in Rome. 9. British renegades. oh CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For relea ONFDENT )P78-01634R000400120001-4 10. British Union of Fascists censorship intercepts and reports 11. Christian Communists. 12. CIC reports on political situation in Rone. 13. Civilians imprisoned in Rone. ih. Communist activities. 15. Communtet Party in Italy and in provinces 16. Concealed arns and explosives. 17. Concentration camps 18, Counterintelligence target liste. 19. Criminals. 20. Displaced persons. 21. Fascist and neo-Fescist groupe. 22, Freemasonry in Itely. 23. French activities in Itely. 2h, French intelligence. 25. French resistance. 26. French Weffen SS. 27. General political and econoaic information. 28, German activities and ruses in Italy. 29. Geruen intelligence organizetions. 30, High level relations between Allied and Italian Government. Intelligence organizations. Intelligence summaries and other reports. Internees, policy end edninistration. Italian activities in the Balkens. Ttelien Armed Forces. Italian internal security. Italien intelligence organtzetions in Africa. 38. Italian police, morale end efficiency. 39. Italien press, subversion. 40, Japanese activities in Italy. 4a. Moscow broadcasts in Italien. 42, Neziem. 43. Ova. 4k, Pesce treaty reactions. 45, Polish activities in Italy. 46. Prisoners of ver: morale, escape, conditions. WT. Paychological Warfare Branch activities. 4B, Public relations, press digest. 4g. Refugees. 50. Renegades: Anericen, British, Censdien, Egyptien, Indien, , Palestinean. jation. stance movements 53. Right wing activities 5h. Riots. 55. Ruseton personalities and activities. 56, Security: measures, situation. 2 CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For ReteseB BNEHIE NTHARe72-01224R000400120001-4 ‘57. Spanish consulates and illegal activits 58. 85 outside Germany. 59. Subversion, incidents and disturbances. 60. Subversive activities by foreign agente, including Jews. Subversive movementa. Subversive publications, civilians imprisoned in Rone. Suspect persons, firms, and organizations. Uprieings and incidents in Sicily. ‘Yetting and investigations. War criminals and var crimes. White liste. Information about the above subjects vill be found on the reels listed below: Reels 360-F through 363-F, Reels 236-B through 238-B, Reels 478-E througn 481-8, Reels 549-D through 554-D, Reels 48h-c through k89-c, Reels 485-E through 490-8, AghO-K5 ( Aghi-hi, ‘tale 740-807). als 808-823), 1982-45 (serials 828-862). 1943-47 (serials 1100-1138) . 19k3-47 (serials Hg 12 1943-47 (serials 1214-1275). Reels 40K-B through 408-B, Reele 555-D through 560-D, 9. Re 4ih-F through 451-F, 471-A through 476-A, Reels 452-F through 458-F, Reels 417-B through 420-B, Reels 497-C through 501-C, 1945-46 (sertale 1274-1321) - 1945-47 (serials 1522-1568) . Agh3-47 (serials 1369-1432). 1943-47 (serials 1433-1516). 19h3-47, tals 1517-1585). 1945-47 (serials 1586-1638) . 1945-47 (serials 1639-1723). Reel 459-F, 1943-h7 (serials 1724-1751). Roole 1-L through 3-L, 1943-47 (serials 1752-1781). Information about counterintelligence operations in connection vith the security and control of ports, frontiers, and airporte in all countries within the boundaries of the Mediterranean Theater 18 found among records of thia Subsection, 1942-47 (90 linear feet). The princi- pal series of correspondence, reports, and other papers i subjectively arranged by numerical file scheme, and pertains primarily to the follov- ing eubjecte, es applied to Italy, North Africa, and other Mediterrenean Axis agents, public relations and propaganda, indigenous police, security of harbors and ports, sabotage, travel control, security of frontiers and airports, concentration and control of refugees, and ‘trol of the movements of var correspontents and other accredited personnel, CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release RONFDEN FAs o162+n000%00120001-4 Subject-mmertoal seri 1. Security of Ttalien porte, October 19%3-Noveuber 1945 (Reels 16-K and 17-K, serials 19-21). 2. Refugees in Albania, Greece, Italy, and Yugoslavia, February lgbb-Angust 19h5 (Reel 18-K, serials 25-28). 3. Movement of large bodies of displaced persons out of ‘Italy, May-Angust 1945 (Reel 107-A, serial 50). ‘4, ‘Travel authorizations to members of other sections of AFEQ, July 1945-March 1946 (Reole 110-A and 158-C, serials 82-95). 5. Arrival and departure lists of passengers at Italian ports, February 19i-February 1946 (Reels 160-C and 161-C, serials 102-105). 6. arrivals and departures over the Italian frontier, June-October 1gh5 (Reels 162-C and 165-C, sorials 109-113). 7. Passengers at Italian airports, February 19kh-December 1945. (Reels 151-E through 154-E, serials 117-124). 8. Interrogation reports, 19!3-Mh (Reel 212-D, serials 126-153). 9. Policy relating to trevel to Italy from Albania, Bulgaria, Gresce, Rumania, the Soviet Union, and Yugoslavia, October 19bi-July 1945 (Reel 132-¢, sertel 185). 10. Basse of irregular entry and exit in Italy, February-October 19! (Reel 112-A, sortal 21h). 1. Control of movenent of Joo Curran, Septeuber-Noveuber 1943 (Reel 245-G, serial 1707). 2. War correspondents, February 19\Us-April 19h6 (Reel 260-E serial 1770). 13. Travel of Russian nationale in Italy, Novenber 19h4-Auguet 1946 (Ree? 360-E, eorial 172). ik, Tilges) crossing of the Italien frontiers, May-Noveuber 19h5 (Reel 250-¢, serial 1648). 15. Control pointe along the Franco-Itelien frontier, January- February 1946 (Reel 251-G, serial 1866). 6. Russian ex-prisonors of war and civilian refugees, April 1945- January 1946 (Reel 255-G, serial 1917). T7. Bvacuation of Poles from Rumania, October 1gbi-January 1945 (Reel 151-8, serie 1955). 18. Bopionage activities of axis agents, October 19k2-July 1944 (Reet 537-C, seriale 2648-2655). 19. Baplonage activities of Allied agents, June 1945-May 1944 (Reel 559-C, serial 2671). 20, Tasuance of proclamation to civilian population, October 1942- September 1943 (Reel 539-C, serial 2675). ‘21, Reporte of the Paychological Warfare Section, January 1943- March 1944 (Reel 540-C, serial 2677). 22. Axis espionage activities in Spain, France, and their African possessions, November 1942-March 19h (Reel 528-A, serials 2719, 2720). 23. Propaganda rumors in French North Africa, April 1943-July 19} (Reel 530-A, seriel 2727). : sewers oH ONEDENTIAL scoApproved For Release 2000 NF BENFTAP1#24R000400120001-4 24. Escape methods of Axis prisoners of var in French North Africa, April 19h3-June 1944 (Reel 536-A, 2943). 25. Interrogation of Axte prisoners of var, April-June 194k (Reel 536-4, serial 25Kh). 26. Subversive activities in Allied prisoner of war camps in French North Africa, May 1943-June 194% (Reel 536-A, serial 2945). 27, Axis propaganda in French North Africa, Noveuber 1942-Noveuber 1943 (Reel 536-A, serial 2947). 28, Axie propegende over Radio Brazzaville II in French North Africa, Jenuery 1943-Januery 1944 (Reel 536-A, serial 2948). 29, Allied propagants in French North Africa, March-December 1943 (Reel 537-A, serial 2949). 30." DeGeulliet propaganda, Woreaber-Decenber 1943 (Reel 537-A, serial 2950). 31, _Pro-Petain propaganda in French North Africa, February 1943 (Reel '557-A, serie! 2951). 32. Miscellaneous propagande in French North Africa, Februery- Deceaber 1943 (Reel 537-A, seriel 2952) . 33. Censorship tntercepte in French North Africa, March 1943-June ighl, (Reel 537-A, serial 2995) . 34. Action file on censorship intercepts in French North Africa, January-June 1944 (Reel 537-A, serial 295k). Records of this Subsection, 1943-47 (82 lineer feet), include corre- spondence, publications, cables, reports, and other materials concerning primarily counterespionage, countersebotage, captured enemy agents, inter- rogations, foreign counterintelligence organizations, Axie intelligence organizations and activities, liquidation and repatriation of enemy agents, internees, enemy agents at large in Italy, evacuation of Allied agents, sabotage, and security of Allied intelligence organizations. Subject -numerical ser: 1. Photographs of eneay agents (Reel 27h-A, serie) 18). 2, Sabotage devices (Reel 27h-A, seriale 13, 20). 3. German intelligence activities in Bulgarie, Crete, Greece, Greek islands, and Yugoslavia (Reels 27k-A and 275-A, serials 25-26). 4, ‘Sabotage diary, January 1944-May 1946 (Reel 285-A, serial 28-A). 5. Wanted German eneny agente, April 19h4-April 1946 (Reels 285-A through 287-A, serials 29-39). 6. Italian eneay agente, April 1944-December 1946 (Reels 287-A, 288-A, and 353-F, serials 41-53). Geruan intelligence service personnel, September 1941-Merch 1947 (Reels 353-F through 356-F, 293-E and 294-B, serials 55-72). 8. “German intelligence unite (Reel 295-E, serials 79-89). 28 seve oraase 20 DENTHA: csrApproved For Release RONFIDEN Hl orsaroo0s00120001-4 9. Materials relating to various aspects of sabotage and propa- ganda, including Axia devices, eabotege orgentzetions, Arabian propegenda, Gergete and methods, serial pressure boubs, sabotage achools end centers, wire cutting, sabotage of PWB's propaganda shop, train dereilments, and funitions exploaiona, 1943-46 (Reels 364-F through 367-F, serials 90- 196). ic. Pigeons, January-March 1945 (Reel 255-B, serial 715). 11! AFHQ counterespionage activities, July 1943-Septenber 1945 (Reol 255-B, seriele 718, 719). 22, General policy concerning the handling of captured eneay agente, January 1945-September 1946 (Reol 258-D, serials 752, 733)- 13. Foreign counterintelligence organizations, October 1943-January 1947 (Reel 262-B, serials 757-759) - 1k, Relations of foreign intelligence and counterintelligence orgeni- zations vith the Russians, January-August 1945 (Reel 263-B, serial 769). 15. Periodic report relating to countereepionage procedures, March Igl-April 1945 (Reel 264-B, serial 776). 16, Bepionage reports of the III Corps, October 19h4-August 1945 (Reel 365-B, serial 782). 17. Captured German docusente relating to the liquidation of Italian agents by the German Intelligence Service, October 19ll-March 1945 (Reel 267-B, serial 792-A) 18. Operational aspects of activities of Germen, Italian, and other Axio agents, 19h4-i6 (Reels 268-B through 271-B, and 343-C through 347-C, seriele 797-897) « 19. Aspects of activities of intelligence agents et large in Italy, 1gh4-47 (Reels 349-C through 351-C, serials 913-945). 20. Axis intelligence activities in Albania, Bulgaria, Crete, France, Greece, Hungary, Rumania, Switzerland, end Yugoslavia, including those of the German Abvehr and the German Sicherheitedienst Organization, 1943-46 (Reels 352-C through 354-C, serials 944-1015). G-2 (Intelligence) tion, Counter Intelligence Division, Gi-Balkens Subsection Records of thie Subsection, 1943-47 (0 linear feet), relate to counterintelligence operations in, and pertaining to Albenia, Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, and Rumania, as vell es to Austria, Macedonia, Turkey, end the Middle East. General files concern primarily enemy intelligence and Allied counterintelligence in Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Rumania, Yugoslavie, and the Balkens in generel; intelligence operations in Venezia Giulia; and activities of Ruseian agents inside and outside Italy. 29 CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release CONFIDENT Afpe-o1c04roo0400120001-4 Subject-mmertcal series 1. Yugoslav activities in Italy, including the noncooperation of tho partisans, the illicit courier service, and the atrocities in the Venezia Giulia area, 1945-6 (Reel 164-C, serials 1-10). 2. Intelligence reports concerning Bulgaria, July 19}5-February 1946 (Reel 165-0, serial 13). 3. Bungarien and Rumanian personalities, April 19h4-Novenber 1945 (Reel 165-¢, eorials 15, 16). 4, Avebs serving with the Axis, April 1943-April 1945 (Reel 217-D, serial 22). 5. Croat collaborators serving with the RAF, March 19k5-April 1946 (Rei 218-D, serial 37). 6, Handbook of personalities of the National Liberation Movement of Yugoslavia, Decenber 1944 (Roel 348-F, serials kg-52). 7. Card index to Yugoslav military personalities, May-July 194 (Reel 348-F, corial bh), 8. card index to Yugoslav political personalities, November 19hh- Roveubor 1945 (Reels 348-F and 39-F, serials 54, 55). 9. Card index to Albanian personalities, 1942-15 (Reels 349-F and 350-F, ‘serials 56-61). 10, Reports and other records relating to leading personalities in Bulgaria, Hungary, Fumenta, and other Balkan countries, 1943-45 Goes 350-7, 276-A through 278A, SOLE and SOD, nersede ch 30). 11. Allied aimen and prisonere of var reacued by the Slovene partisans (Reel 302-2, serial 89). 12, The Chetnike (Reel 302-H, serial 90). 13. Mnemy intelligence services in France, May 194k (Reel (302-E, serial 91). 1k, Russian activities in and outside of Italy, 1945-47 (Reele 595-D and 596-D, serials 143-153), 15. Anti-Allied activities in Venezia Giulia, June 19h6-February 29b7, (Reed 52h-B, serial 180). 16. Counterintelligence and security activities in the Balkens, Februery-August 1945 (serial 196). G2 (Intelligence) Section, Office of the Executive Officer ‘The records of this Office, 1943-47 (12 linear feet), include intel- ligence material of a general character, including executive policy files ‘and papers concerning internal administration and organization, maintein- ed by the G-2 Message Center which operated under the supervision of the Executive Officer. Items selected below include primarily correspondence end intelligence sumaries. 30 CONF BENT iA Approved For Release 2001/08/28 : CIA-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4Approved For Release BONED EW BEALE o1cssno00s00120001.4 Subject-mmerical series 1, Papers of the Psychological Warfare Subcamittes, August 194l- May 1945 (Reel 299-A, serials 6, 7). 2. Resistance operations in Czechoslovakia, December 19bh-Apris 1945 (Reel 302-A, serial 47). 3. Relations with Marahal Tito, October 19\i-June 1945 (Reel 302-A, soriel 5h). k, Directives for PWB concerning Germany, December lolbh-May 1945, (Rei 503-A, serial 56). 5. Relations with the Yugoslave concerning Trieste and Venezia Giulia and vith the French concerning Northwest Ttaly,, March 1945 (Reel 250-B, serials 66, 67, 7h). %. Consoréhip, November 19h3-Novenber 1945 (Reel 253-B, serial 105). G-2 (Intelligence) Section, Operational Intelligence Division Records of this Divieion, 19k2-47 (32 linear Zeet), relate to the dsrection of intelligence operations with particular regard to the col~ Jection, evaluation, interpretation, end distribution of information about the eneay, including aize, identification, and locetion of his forces Téa pringipal series include correspondence and other material pertaining to the administration of operational intelligence activities, records of Aisposition of captured eneny documents, operational intelligence reports, eneny eick liste, eneny location liste, and reports concerning eneny forees in Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Rumania, ‘end Yugoslavia. Subject-mmerical series 1. Weekly Intelligence Summary, 1942-45 (Reel 25-A, serials 1-5). say 2 Ommised Honky Tateltigonoe Sumary, 1945 (Roel 2k-A, serials 5. Intelligence Notes, 1943-45 (Reols 2H-A and 25-A, serials 8-A through 15). 'y. Daily Intelligence Reports, 1942-45 (Reel 26-A, serials 16-20). 3. Technic Intel2igenoe Semary, 1945-45 (Reel 27-A, serials 27-31). 61 Inteliigence training papers, 1943-45 (Reel 29-A, serials 33-35). 7. Counterintelligence pepers, 1943-45 (Reel 29-A, serial 36). 8. operational Intelligence Papers, 1943-45 (Rela 29-A and 30-A, serials 37, 38). ‘9. Political Balkan Review, 19kh-45 (Reel 50-A, serials 39, 40). 10. "E" reports fram the Special Intelligence Exploitation Section the Allied Commission for Austria, June-August 1945 (Reel 51-A, serial AT). 11. Organization of PWB, January-March 1945 (Reel 32-A, serial 52). 31 CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 2001/08/2t /A-RDP78-01634R000400120001-4FIDE GFA b1624r000400120001-4 Approved For Release 20 i 1 12, Outline of staff and operational organization and functions of ve Commnications Censorship Branch, March 1944 (Reel 33-A, serial lol). 13, G-2 training files, 1943, 1945 (Reel 33-A, serials 102-112). 14, Combined Weekly Intelligence Summary, 1945-47 (Reel 593-D, serials 127-161). 15. Combined Fortnightly Intelligence Summary, 1946-47 (Reel 593-D, serials 162-182). 16. Joint Intelligence Comtttes "Appreciations" for Austria, Bulgarie, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Rumania, Fussia, and Yugoslavia, 1945-46 (Rei 326-c, serials 81-94). 17. Material relating to Russian personalities, Fussians in Yugoslavia, and the location of Russian Amy unite, no dat 4M5-B, serials 95-97). &3 (Operations and Training) Section, Operations Sut Records of this Subsection, 1943-47 (55 linear feet), concern the broad direction of strategy and tactics and the effectuation of plan of military operations in the Eastern Mediterranean (Ttaly, Sietly, and the Balkans) and the Western Mediterranean (North Africa, Serdinia, Corsica, Southern France, and vestvaré), with particular emphasie on troop movements and all aspects of coordination. Subject~mmerical series 1. Chemical warfare, October 1943-January 1944 (Reel 4-C, serial 3h). 2. Miscellaneous civil affaire matters, December 1942-May 194k (Reet 4-C, serial 37). 3. Tito's occupation of Trieste and Venezia Giulia and the Russiane end SHAEF, April-June 1945 (Reel 352-F, serials 209-212), 1, Policy toward the release of information to the press, August 1945-June 1947 (Reel 40-3, serial 261) 260).2° SSewitY measures, August 1945-January 197 (Reel HO-J, serial 2). &. Special operations, Noveuber 19%h-November 1945 (Reel 40-J, serial 275). 7. Repatriation of displaced persons and internees, July 19k5- September 1947 (Reel 41-J, seriels 307-510). Ay 8. Yugoslav deserters, March 19k6-February 1947 (Reel 45-J, serial 378). ), 27 Chemical varfare policy, March-Ostober 19h4 (Reel BH-F, sertel 7). 10 Bowing poltoy, November 1942-May 1945 (Reel 85-F, serials 122, 123). 61) 7+ CTH Aotense poltey, May 1943-Juty 1985 (Reel 87-F, serials 160, 161). 12, Treatment of civilian population, October 1942-September 1945 (Reel &8-F, serial 167), 32 WP Approved For Release 2001/08/28 ; CTA 1634R000400120001-4Approved For Release PONE LA HHH o1e24n000400120001-4 13. Resistance moves in France, June-Cotober 194 (Reel 68-F, seriel 168) . Uk, Policy toward the Polish forces, April ighh-September 1945 (Reel 93-F, serials 270-272). 15. Policy toward the Russian forces, November 1943-September 1945 (Reel 93-F, serials 273-276). 16. American and other prisoners of war, January-September 1945 (Reel 108-F, serials 451-454) . 17. Refugees, March-Novenber 1944 (Reel 108-F, serial 435). 38! Censorship, June 1943-Auguat 1944 and June-July 1945 (Reel 108-F, serials 436, 437). 19. Sonic warfare, June 1943-June 1944 (Reel 112-F, eriel 475). 20. "A" Force activities, Deceaber 1943-August 1945 (Reel 112-F, serials 476, 477). 21, French subversive political organization, Noveaber 1942-June 19h} (Reel 158-F, serial 621). 22, Papers relating to 08S/Special Operations Executive activities, gha-lh (Reel 60-1, serials 655-660) . 23. Eetinate by the Joint Intelligence Coumittee of the reaction of ‘the enemy in the Mediterranean Theater to Operation DRAGOON, August Agi (Reel 245-D, serials 893, 894). a tions _and Tre: tion, Plans Sub te ‘This Subsection's records, 1943-45 (7 linear feet), relate to the conduct of errangenente for the Joint Planning Staff and of the prepe- vation of plans for tactical employment of units, tactical defense of administrative instellaticna and lines of communication, troop movements, and reconnaissance end security measures. Subject-numerical series ) 1. "A" Force plens, July 1943-March 1945 (Reel 544-F, serials 31, 32). 2, Resistance groups, July-September 1944 (Reel 344-F, serial 37). 3. Paychological varfere activities, April 1943-July 1945 (Reel 344-F, serial 41). i, orgenization and role of the Polish forces, February-December gli (Reel 345-F, serial 58). 5. Prisoners of war, March-May 1945 (Reel 345-F, serial 59). 6. Postvar policy concerning enemy forces and war criminals, September 1944-August 1945 (Reel 345-F, serial 62). 7. Security measures, July 1943-January 1945 (Reel 17-M, serial 112). 33