MILITARY PLANNING IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY coHerwig, Holger H. Politics of frustration; the United States in German naval planning, 1889-1941. Boston: Little, Brown, 1976. (E 183.8

SPECIALA~e

MILITARY PLANNING INTHE TWENTIETH CENTURY

co

VV

OCTOBER 1984

suu~~m~mm.i~j 8 830 003

INTRODUCTION

This highly selective bibliography was prepared for use at the EleventhMilitary History Symposium on "Military Planning in the Twentieth

Century" held at the United States Air Force Academy, 10-12 October1984.

The resources cited contain information on military planning before andduring World Wars I and II, the effect of technology on srrategicplanning, the impact of Cold War tensions on strategic thought, and

preparations for limited warfare in more recent years. United Statesplanning efforts are emphasized, but works on the military planning of

other nations are also included. S

The bibliography was compiled by Mary Ann Robinson of the ReferenceDivision of the Air Force Academy Library, assisted by Steven E. Maffeo.The manuscript was prepared for the printer by Sharon E. Johnson.

REINER H. SAEFFER, Lt Col, USAFDirector o Academy Libraries

Accession For JSECTED

DTIC TARUnannounced

Distributlon/

Availability CodesAva and/or

Dist Special

MILITARY PLANNING IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY

Page

I. GENERAL WORKS

BOOKS .......... .......................... IPERIODICAL LITERATURE ...... .................. 8GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ........ ................. 10

REPORT LITERATURE ....... .................... 12

II. 1900-1919; WORLD WAR I

BOOKS ........... .......................... 13PERIODICAL LITERATURE ...... .................. 17GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ... . ................ 19

i1i. 1919-1939; INTERWAR YEARS

BOOKS ........... ......................... 20PERIODICAL LITERATURE ...... .................. 23GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ...... ................. 24

IV. 1939-1945; WORLD WAR II

BOOKS .......... .......................... 25PERIODICAL LITERATURE .................. 36-GQVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ..... ................. .. 6

V. 1945-1963;COLD WAR MW KOREAN WAR

BOOKS . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 39PERIODICAL LITERATURE .- r. . ....... ............... 46

GOVERNMENT PUBLICA E ......... .. .......... 50REPORT LITERATU ........ . .................... 51

VI. 1960 TO THE PRESENT; VIETNAM WAR AND BEYOND

BOOKS ... ............... . ... ............. 52

PERIODICAL LITERATURE ...... ...... ............ 68GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS . . ....... .............. 80REPORT LITERATURE ..... . ..... .............. 85

VII. BIBLIOGRAPHIES

BOOKS ........... .......................... Y. 8GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ...... ................. 92

J-

GENERAL WORKS

BOOKS

Abrahamson, James L. America arms for a new century: the making of a great

military power. New York: Free Press, 1981. (UA 23 .A4295)

American defense policy. Edited by John F. Reichart, Steven R. Sturm (Dept.of Political Science, U.S. Air Force Academy). 5th ed. Baltimore, MD:Johns Hopkins University Press, 1982. (Spec Coll UA 23 .A626 1982)

Barnet, Richard J. Roots of war. New York: Atheneum, 1972. (E 744 .B27)

Bauer, Theodore W. and Eston T. White. befense organization and management.

Washington, DC: National Defense University, 1975. (UA 23 .U46a 1975)

. National security policy formulation. Washington, DC: National

Defense University, 1977. (UA 23 .U46gn 1977)

Bernardo, C. Joseph and Eugene H. Bacon. American military policy, itsdevelopment since 1775. 2nd ed. Harrisburg, PA: Stackpole, 1961.(UA 23 .B51 1961)

Betts, Richard K. Surprise attack: lessons for defense planning. Washington.DC: Brookings Institution, 1982. (U 163 .B38 1982)

Blaufarb, Douglas S. The counterinsurgency era: U.S. doctrine and performance,1950 to the present. New York: Free Press, 197). (U 241 .B53)

Bletz, Donald F. The role of the military professional in U.S. foreign policy.

New York: Praeger, 1972. (JX 1427 .M5 B64)

Brown, Charles J. and Johnnie R. Reeder. The development of counterairdoctrine. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College, Air University,

1976. (UGB 907 .A42 5858)

Brune, Lester H. The origins of American national security policy: sea power,air power and foreign policy, 1900-1941. Manhattan. KS: MA/A Publishing,1981. (UA 23 .876)

1

Child, John. Unequal alliance: the inter-American military system, 1938-

1978. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1980. (F 1414 .C43 1980)

Collier, Basil. Ine lion and the eagle; British and Anglo-American strategy,

1900-1950. New York: Putnam, 1972. (E 744 .C64)

Collins, John M. Grand strategy; principles and practices. Annapolis, MD:Naval Institute Press, 1973. (U 162 .C64)

U.S. defense planning: a critique. Boulder, CO: Westview Press,

1982. (UA 23 .C695)

Copp, DeWitt S. A few great captains: the men and events that shaped thedevelopment of U.S. air power. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1980.(UGH 207 .C78)

Dragon and eagle: United States-China relations: past and future. Edited

by Michel Oksenberg and Robert B. Oxnam. New York: Basic Books, 1978.

(E 183.8 .C5 D7)

Earle, Edward M., ed. Makers of modern strategy; military thought fromMachiavelli to Ritler. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1943.(U 39 .El)

Etzold, Thomas H., Pd. Aspects of Sino-American relations since 1784.New York: New Viewpoints, 1978. (E 183.8 .03 A7*)

Fehlings, Donald M. An analysis of the formulation of strategic militaryairlift policy. University of Tennessee, 1962. (oversize UGJ 1308.F29)

Fellows, Charles W. Military power and foreign policy: an analysis of therelationships of military power to foreign policy in the United States.Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1965.(UA 23 .F32)

Franks, Oliver S. Central planning and control in war and peace; three

lectures. . . . Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1947. (HC256.5 .F83)

Freedman, Lawrence. The evolution of nuclear strategy. New York: St.

Martin's Press, 1981. (UF 767 .F773)

2

Futrell, R. Frank. Ideas, concepts, doctrine: a history of basic thinking inthe United States Air Force, 1907-1964. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL:Aerospace Studies Institute, Air University, 1971. (UGH 207 .F99)

Gaddis, John L. Strategies of containment: a critical appraisal of postwarAmerican national security policy. New York: Oxford University Press,1982. (E 744 .G24)

Gorlitz, Walter. History of the German General Staff, 1657-1945. New York:Praeger, 1953. (DD 101 .G66)

Graham, Horace E. A comparative study of Japanese and U.S. foreign policy inrelation to war planning and the development of air power. Maxwell AirForce Base, AL: Air War College, Air University. 1968. (UGB 907 .A42 3610)

Guerrilla strategies: an historical anthology from the Long March to Afganistan.Edited by Gerard Chaliand. Berkeley: University of California, 1982.(U 240 .G8234 1982)

Halperin, Morton H. National security policy-making: analyses, cases, andproposals. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1975. (UA 23 .H357)

Hayward, Charles W. Improving the efficiency and objectivity of defense

decision making. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College, AirUniversity, 1966. (UA 23.3 .H42)

Herwig, Holger H. Politics of frustration; the United States in German navalplanning, 1889-1941. Boston: Little, Brown, 1976. (E 183.8 .G3 H44)

The history of the Joint Chiefs of Staff: the Joint Chiefs of Staff andnational policy. 4 vols. Washington, DC: Joint Chiefs of SLaff, 1978-1979. (UA 23 .H5)

Holley, Irving B. An enduring challenge: the problem of Air Force doctrine.

Colorado: U.S. Air Force Academy, 1974. (UGK 27 .H73)

Howard, Michael E. The theory and practice cf war; essays presented to B. H.Liddell Hart on his seventieth birthday. London: Cassell, 1965. (U 19.H85)

HMxie, Ralph G. Command decision and the Presidency: a study in nationalsecurity policy and organization. New York: Reader's Digest Press, 1977.

(JK 516 .H67)

3

Huston, James A. The sinews of war: Army logistics, 17t5-1953. Washington,

DC: Office of the Chief of Military History, U.S. Army, 1966. (U 168 .H97)

Jordan, Amos A., et al. American national security: policy and process.

Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1981. (UA 23 .J66)

Kaufmann, William W. Planning conventional forces, 1950-80. Washington, DC:Brookings Institution, 1982. (UA 23 .K383 1982)

Kennedy, Paul M. Strategy and diplomacy, 1870-1945. WinchesLer, MA: All"n &Unwin, 1984. (On order)

Kingston-McCloughry, Edgar J. The spectrum of strategy; a study of policy andstrategy in modern war. London, J. Cape, 1964. (UA 10 .K5)

Kinnard, Douglas. The Secretary of Defense. Lexington: University Press of

Kentucky, 1980. (VA 23.6 .K56)

Korb, Lawrence J. The Joint Chiefs of Staff: the first twenty-five years.Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1976. (UB 223 .K67 1976)

Laurent, Francis W. Organization for military defense of the United States,1789-1959. Madison: University of Wisconsin, 1960. (UA 23 .L39)

Lens, Sidney. The Maginot Line syndrome: America's hopeless foreign policy.

Cambridge, MA: Ballinger Pub. Co., 1982. (E 840 .L43 1982)

Liddell Hart, Basil H. Strategy. 2nd ed. rev. New York: Praseger, 1967.(D 25 .L71 1967)

Mandelbaum, Michael. The nuclear question: the United States and nuclearweapons, 1946-1976. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1979. (UA23 .M277)

Middleton, Drew. Retreat from victory; a critical appraisal of Americanforeign and military policy from 1920 to the 1970s. New York: Hawthorn

Books, 1973. (E 744 .M528)

Military History Symposium (U.S.), 2nd, U.S. Air Force Academy, 1968. Command

and commanders in modern warfare; proceedings. 2nd ed. Edited by WilliamGeffen. n.p.: Office of Air Force History, Headquarters USAF and U.S. AirForce Academy, 1972. (UGB 789 1968a)

4

Military History Symposium (U.S.), 3rd, U.S. Air Force Academy, 1969. Science,technology, and warfare; proceedings. Edited by Monte D. Wright andLawrence J. Paszek. n.p.: Office of Air Force History, Headquarters USAF

and U.S. Air Force Academy, 1971. (UGB 789 1969)

__ , 4th, U.S. Air Force Academy, 1970. Soldiers and statesmen:proceedings. . . . Edited by Monte D. Wright and Lawrence J. Paszek.Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, Headquarters USAF, 1973.(UGB 789 1970)

_ , 8th, U.S. Air Force Academy, 1978. Air power and warfare:proceedings. . . . Edited by Alfred F. Hurley and Robert C. Ehrhart.Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, Headquarters, USAF, 1979.

(UGB 789 1978)

Millis, Walter. Arms and the state; civil-military elements in nationalpolicy. New York: Twentieth Century Fund, 1958. (E 744 .M65)

Mollenhoff, Clark R. The Pentagon; politics, profits and plunder. New York:Putnam, 1967. (UA 23 .M726)

Mullins, James J. The evolution of U.S. naval strctegy, 1945-1975. CarlisleBarracks, PA: U.S. Army War College, 1974. (VA 58 .M88)

O'Connor, Raymond G., ed. American defense policy in perspective, fromcolonial times to the present. New York: Wiley, 1965. (UA 23 .01)

Palmer, John M. America in arms; the experience of the United States withmilitary organization. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1941. (UA25 .P17)

Poe, Bryce, II. History and the strategic aerospace operations officer.n.p.: University of Omaha, 1964. (U 27 .P6)

Reinhardt, George C. and William R. Kinter. The haphazard years; how Americahas gone to war. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1960. (E 745 .R36)

Rohwer, Jurgen. Superpower confrontation on the seas: naval development andstrategy since 1945. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications, 1975. (VA49 .R6413 1975)

Rose, John P. The evolution of U.S. Army nuclear doctrine, 1945-1980.Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1980. (UA 25 .R75)

5

Rosenbloom, Morris V. Peace through strength; Bernard Baruch and a blueprint

for security. New York: Farrar, Straus and Young, 1953. (E 748 .B32

R6 1953a)

Satoh, Yukio. The evolution of Japanese security policy. London: International

Institute for Strategic Studies, 1982 (U 162 .A23 no. 178)

Schwarz, Urs. American strategy: a new perspective; the growth of politico-

military thinking in the United States. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1966.

(E 745 .S41)

Sharp, Ulysses S. Strategic direction of the armed forces. Newport, RI: Naval

War College, 1977. (UA 23 .S45)

Smiii, William Y. The search for national security planning machinery, 1900-1947. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University, 1960. (Microfilm)

Sokolovskii, Vasilii D. Military strategy. 3rd ed. Menlo Park, CA: Stanford

Research Institute, 1971. (U 162 .$6)

Stein, Harold, ed. American civil-military decisions; a book of case studies.University of Alabama Press, 1963. (E 744 .S81)

Taubman, William. Stalin's American policy: from entente to detente to cold war.

New York: Norton, 1982. (E 183.8 .S65 T38 1982)

U.S. Army. European Command. Historical Division. The theoretical foundations

of the Army high command; their effects upon its organization. By Oldwig

von Natsmer. Washington, DC: Dept. of the Army, Office of the Chief of

Military History, 1952. (Oversize UA 712 .T48)

U.S. Naval Academy Symposium. (4th:1978) New aspects of naval history:

selected papers presented at the fourth Naval History Symposium, U.S.

Naval Academy, 25-26 October, 1979. Edited by Craig L. Symonds, et al.

Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1981. (D 27 .U63 1979)

War, strategy, and maritime power. Edited by B. Mitchell Simpson, III. NewBrunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1977. (U 21.2 .W38)

Weigley, Russell F. The American way of war: a history of United States

military strategy and policy. New York: Macmillan, 1973. (E 181 .W45)

6

West Point Conference on the Role of the Military in National Security PolicyFormulation, 1965. Final report. West Point: U.S. Military Academy,1965. (UA 23 .W5t)

Wilson, David E. The national planning idea in U.S. public policy: fivealternative approaches. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1980. (HC 106.W65)

Wissinger, Allen R. Economic planning as it affects military strategy: theRathenau and Speer systems of modern industrial warfare (1914-1945).

n.p.: U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, 1975. (UA 18 .A2 W5)

7

PERIODICAL LITERATURE

Bacchus, Wilfrnd A Difficult aspects of military planning. Naval WarCollege Review 19:1-21, March 1967.

Borowski, Harry R. Leadership to match our technology. Air UniversityReview 35(4):30-34, May-June 1984.

Bowman, Richard C. Analysis in war planning. Air University Review 17:40-48, March-April 1966.

Carpenter, John W.. III. Alternatives and optimum strategy. AirUniversity Review 17:2-9, July-August 1966.

Chamberlain, W. R. Principles of planning: what guns? Canadian ArmyJournal 16:14-15+, Winter 1962.

Cullen, Charles W. From the Kreigsacademie to the Naval War College: themilitary planning process. Naval War College Review 22(5):6-18,January 1970.

_ . The military planning process: human imperfections in its

application. Naval War College Review 23:52-63, March 1971.

Dreisziger, N. F. The role of war planning in Canadian-American relations,1867-1939. Canadian Review of American Studies 10(3):341-345, 1979.

Eccles, Henry E. Strategy: the essence of professionalism. Naval WarCollege Review 24:43-51, December 1971.

Etzold, Thomas H. From Far East to Middle East: overextension in Americanstrategy since World War II. U.S. Naval Institute. Proceedings 5:66-77, May 1981.

Friedmann, John and Barclay Hudson. Knuwledge and action: a guide toplanning theory. American Institute of Planners. Journal 40:2-16,1974.

German strategy: 1914 and 1940. Foreign Affairs 19:495-515, April 1941.

Gray, Colin S. Force planning, political guidance and the decision to fight.Military Review 58:5-16, April 1978.

8

Greer, Thomas H. Air arm doctrinal roots, 1917-1918. Military Affairs20(4):202-216, Winter 1956.

Hitch, Charles J. Decision-making in the Department of Defense. Air

Force Policy Letter for Commanders, Supplement 133:6-13, June 1964.

Krieger, Martin H. Some new directions for planning theories. AmericanInstitute of Planners. Journal 40:156-163, 1974.

LaRocque, A. J. The role of geography in military planning. MilitaryReview 35:95-98, February 1956.

Morton, Louis. War Plan "Orange": the evolution of a strategy. WorldPolitics 11(2):221-250, 1959.

Possony, Stefan T. Lessons in strategic planning. Defense and ForeignAffairs 8(6):46-47, 1980.

Vigor, Peter and John Erickson. The Soviet view of the theory and strategyof war. Royal United Services Institute Journal 115:3-13, June 1970.

Wynne, G. C. Pattern fjr limited (nuclear) war: the riddle of the Schlieffenplan. Royal United Services Institute Journal pt. 1, 102:488-499,

November 1957; pt. 2, 103:40-50, February 1958; pt. 3, The SchlieffenPlan and the Russian battlefields, 103 215-222, May 1958.

9

GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Air superiority in World War II and Korea: an interview with Gen. JamesFerguson, Gen. Robert M. Lee, Gen. William M. Momyer, and Lt. Gen.Elwood R. Quesada. Edited by Richard H. Kohn and Joseph P. Harahan.Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, U.S. Air Force, 1983.(D301.96:Ai7)

Albion, Robert G. Makers of naval policy, 1798-1947. Annapolis, MD: NavalInstitute Press, 1980. (D201.2:P75/3/798-947)

Becker, John V. The high-speed frontier: case histories of four NACA programs,1920-1950. Washington, DC: Scientific and Technical Information Branch,

National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1980. (NASI.21:445)

Doughty, Robert A. The evolution of U.S. Army tactical doctrine, 1946-76.Fort Leavenworth, KS: U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, 1979.(DIIO.9:I)

Ennis, Harry F. Peacetime industrial preparedness for wartime ammunitionproduction. Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, DC: National DefenseUniversity, Research Directorate, 1980. (05.409:80-7)

Hewes, James E. From Root to McNamara: Army organization and administration,1900-1963. Washington, DC: Center of Military History, United StatesArmy, 1975. (D114.7:or3/900-

63)

Hobkirk, Michael D. The politics of defence budgeting: a study of organisationand resource allocation in the United Kingdom and the United States.

Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, DC: National Defense University Press.1983. (D5.402:B85)

Kanarowski, Stanley M. The German army and NATO strategy. Fort Lesley J.McNair, Washington, DC: National Defense University Press, 1982.(D5.409:82-2)

Kreidberg, Marvin A. and Merton G. Henry. History of military mobilization inthe United States Army, 1775-1945. Washington, DC: Dept. of the Army,

1955. (0101.22:20-212)

Military History Symposium (U.S.), 9th, U.S. Air Force Academy, 1980. TheAmerican military and the Far East: proceedings. . . . Edited by Joe C.Dixon. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, Headquarters, USAF,1981. (D301.78:980)

10

Military History Symposium (U.S.), 10th, U.S. Air Force Academy, 1982. The

home front and war in the twentieth centux,: the American experience incomparative perspective: proceedings. . . . Edited by James Titus.Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, Headquarrero USAF, 1984.(D301.78:982)

Military strategy. Compiled by Anthony W. Gray, Jr. and Eston T. White.Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, DC: National Defense University,1983. (DS.410:St8)

Library of Congress. Legislative Reference Service. Disarmament and security;

a collection of documents, 1919-1955. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print.Off., 1956. (Y4.F762.b-3/2/919-55)

Schichtle, Cass. The national space program: from the fifties into the eighties.Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, DC: National Defense University Press,

1983. (05.409z83-6)

Sowell, Lewis C. Base development and the Rapid Deployment Force: a windowto the future. Fort Lesley J. McNatr, Washington, DC: National DefenseUniversity Press, 1982. (D5.409:82-5)

Spector, Ronald. Professors of war: the Naval War College and the developmentof the naval profession. Newport, RI: Naval War College Press, 1977.(D208.210:3)

Vawter, Roderick L. Industrial mobilization: the relevant history. Rev. ed.Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, DC: National Defense University Press,1983. (DS.4O2:In2/983)

11

REPORT LITERATURE

Wolf, C., Jr. Resource allocation and defense planning in retrospect and

prospect. Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corp., June 1979. (P-6330-1)

12

1900-1919; WORLD WAR I

BOOKS

Art, Robert J. The influence of foreign policy on seapower: new weapons andWeltpolitik in Wilhelminian Germany. Beverly Hills, CA: SagePublications, 1973. (DD 228.6 .A78)

Aston, George Grey. Sea, land, and air strategy; a comparison. London:J. Murray, 1914. (U 162 .A85)

Bacon, Reginald H. and Francis E. McMurtrie. Modern naval strategy.Brooklyn: Chemical Pub. Co., 1941. (V 163 .B12)

Banse, Ewald. Germany prepares for war; a Nazi theory of "national defense."New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1934. (D 523 .B22)

Berton, Peter A. The secret Russo-Japanese alliance of 1916. Ann Arbor:University Microfilms, 1956. (Microfilm)

Birnbaum, Karl E. Peace moves and U-boat warfare; a study of ImperialGermany's policy towards the United States, April 18, 1916-January9, 1917. Stockhclm: Almquist & Wiksell, 1958. (D 619 .861)

Bonham-Carter, Victor. The strategy of victory, 1914-1918; the life andtimes of the master strategist of World War I: Field-Marshal SirWilliam Robertson. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1964. (DA69.3 .R6B)

Brandenburg, Erich. From Bismarck to the world war; a history of Germanforeign policy 1870-1914. London: Oxford University Press, 1927.(DD 228.6 .B81)

Challener, Richard D. Admirals, generals, and American foreign policy,1898-1914. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1973. (E744 .C42)

Crowell, Benedict and Robert F. Wilson. The giant hand; our mobilizationand control of indusr2 and natural resources 1917-1918. New Haven:Yale University Press, 1921. (HC 106.2 .C7)

Cruttwell, Charles R. The role of British strategy in the great war.Cambridge, England: The University Press, 1936. (D 546 .C95)

13

Dingman, Roger. Power in the Pacific: the origins of naval arms limitation

1914-1922. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1976. (JX 1974.D465)

Falkenhayn, Erich G. von. The German general staff and its decisions, 1914-

1916. Freeport, NY: Books for Libraries Press, 1971. (D 531 .F19 1971)

Farrar, Lancelot L., Jr. Divide and conquer: German efforts to conclude a

separate peace, 1914-1918. Boulder: East European Quarterly, 1978.

(D 645 •F35)

• The short-war illusion: German policy, strategy & domestic affairs,August-December 1914. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, 1973. (DD 228.6 .F37)

Fay, Sir Sam. The War Office at war. Wakefield: EP Publishing, 1973.

(D 546 .F34 1973)

Finnegan, John P. Military preparedness in the progressive era, 1911-1917.Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1974. (UA 23 •F52)

Fischer, Fritz. Germany's aims in the First World War. New York: W. W.

Norton, 1967. (D 515 .F52)

. War of illusions: German policies from 1911 to 1914. New York:

Norton, 1975. (DD 228.5 .F5513)

French, David. British economic and strategic planning, 1905-1915. Boston:

G. Allen & Unwin, 1982. (HC 256.2 .F73)

Geiss, Imanuel. rerman foreign policy, 1871-1914. Boston: Routledge andKegan Paul, 1976. (DD 221.5 .G42)

Germany. Nationalversammiung, 1919-1920. Untersuchungsausschuss uber die

weltkriegsverantwortlichkeit. Official German documents relating tothe world war. New York: Oxford University Press, 1923. (D 505 .G37)

Great Britain. Foreign Office. British documents on the origins of the war,

1898-1914. Edited by G. P. Gooch and Harold Temperley. New York:

Johnson Reprint, 1967. (D 505 .G68)

Holley, Irving B. Ideas and weapons exploitation of the aerial weapon by

the United States during World War 1; a study in the relationship of

technological advance, military doctrine, and the development of weapons.

New Haven: Yale University Press, 1953. (D 606 .H73)

14

Jones, Neville. The origins of strategic bombing: a study of the developmentof British air strategic thought and practice up to 1918. London:Kimber, 1973. (D 602 .J66)

Kitchen, Martin. The silent dictatorshipt the politics of the German highcommand under Hindenburg and Ludendorff, 1916-1918. New York: Holmes &Meier Publishers, 1976. (DD 228.8 .K5 1976)

Mach, Edmund R. Official diplomatic documents relating to the outbreak of

the European war. with photographic reproductions of official editionsof the documents Blue. White, Yellow, etc., books). . . . New York:Macmillan, 1916. (D 505 .M14)

McPherson, William L. The strategy of the great war; a study of its campaignsand battles in their relation to Allied and German military policy.New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1919. (D 521 .M17)

Military History Symposium (Canada). 3rd. Royal Military College, 1976.

War aims and strategic policy in the Great War, 1914-1918: papers.Edited by Barry Hunt and Adrian Preston. Totowa. NJ: Roman andLittlefield, 1977. (D 511 .M525 1977)

Padfield, Peter. The great naval race: the Anglo-German naval rivalry, 1900-1914. New York: D. McKay, 1974. (DA 47.2 .P32 1974)

Parker, John D. The early development of United States air doctrine. MaxwellAir Force Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1976. (UGB 907 .A426024)

Pohl, James W. The general staff and American milLtarypolicy: the formative

period, 1898-1917. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, I6. (Microfilm)

Puleston, William D. High command in the world war. New York: S. Scribner'sSons, 1934. (D 521 .P98)

Rohl, John C., comp. 1914: delusion or design? The testimony of two Germandiplomats. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1973. (6 515 .16513)

Sargent, Herbert H. The strategy on the western front (1914-1918). Chicago:A. C. McClurg, 1920. (D 530 .S24)

15

Schilling, Warner R. Admirals and foreign policy, 1913-1919. Ann Arbor:University Microfilms, 1964. (Microfilm)

Secret diplomatic documents and treaties from the archives of the Ministryof Foreign Affairs of the former Russian Government. Petrograd:Commissariat for Foreign Affairs . .. , 1918- (Spec Coll DK 251.S37)

Smith, Clarence J. The Russian struggle for power, 1914-1917; a study ofRussian foreign policy during the First World War. New York:Philosophical Library, 1956. (DK 264.8 .S64)

Stevenson, D. French war aims against Germany, 1914-1919. Oxford: ClarendonPress, 1982. (D 621 .F8 S75)

Sweetser, Arthur. The American air service; a record of its problems, itsdifficulties, its failures, and its final achievements. New York:Appleton, 1919. (Spec Coll UGH 207 .S97)

Trask, David F. The United States in the Supreme War Council; American waraims and inter-Allied strategy, 1917-1918. Middletown, CT: WesleyanUniversity Press, 1961. (D 554 .T77)

U.S. Dept. of the Army. Office of Military History. United States Army inthe World War, 1917-1919. 17 vols. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print.Off., 1948. (D 570 .A4 A74)

Upton, Emory. The military policy of the United States. Washington, DC: U.S.Gov't. Print. Off., 1917. (UA 23 .U71)

The war plans of the great powers, 1880-1914. Edited by Paul M. Kennedy.Boston: Allen & Unwin, 1979. (D 511 .W33)

White, Howard. Executive influence in determining military policy in theUnited States. Urbana: University of Illinois, 1925. (JK 558 .W58)

Williamson, Samuel R., Jr. The politics of grand strategy; Britain and Franceprepare for war, 1904-1914. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1969.(0 511 .W73)

16


Bogart, Ernest L. Economic organization for war. American Political ScienceReview 14:587-606, 1920.

Cooper, Malcolm. The development of air policy and doctrine on the WesternFront, 1914-1918. Aerospace Historian 28:38-51, March 1981.

Ekoko. A. Edho. British military plans against France in West Africa, 1898-1906. Journal of Strategic Studies 4(3):285-295, 1981.

Flammer, Philip M. The Schlieffen Plan and Plan XViI: a short critique.Military Affairs 30:207-212, Winter 1966-1967.

Gorrell, Edgar S. An American proposal for strategic bombing in World War I.Air Power Historian 5(2):102-117, April 1958.

Haggle, Paul. The Royal Navy and war planning in the Fisher era. Journal ofContemporary History 8(3):113-131, 1973.

Harris, Charles H., III and Louis R. Sadler. The Plan of San Diego and theMexican-United States war crisis of 1916: a reexamination. HispanicAmerican Historical Review 58(3):381-408, 1978.

Millett, Allan R. The General Staff and the Cuban intervention of 1906,Military Affairs 31:113-119, Fall 1967.

New Cerman war plan. Literary Digest 54:117-118, 20 January 1917,

Planning army-preparedness. Literary Digest 51:944-5, 30 October 1915.

Plans for a big American navy. Literary Digest 51:826-827, 16 October 1915.

Popper, D. H. American defense policies. Foreign Policy Reports 15:34-48,1 May 1939.

._ European military policies. Foreign Policy Reports 12:42-52,1 May 1936.

Preparing a nation for war. Outlook 116:254-255, 13 June 1917.

17

Sandos, James A. The Plan of San Diego: war and diplomacy on the Texas border,1915-1916. Arizona and the West 14(l):5-24. 1972.

Showalter, Dennis E. The Eastern Front and German military planning, 1871-1914: some observations. East European Quarterly 15(2):163-180, 1981.

Vlahos, Michael. The Naval War College and the origins of war-planning againstJapan. Naval War College Review 33(4):23-41, 1980.

18


Army War College (U.S.) Historical Section. The genesis of the American

First Army. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1938. (W 55.2:Ar5)

Lupfer, Timothy T. The dynamics of doctrine: the changes in German tacticaldoctrine during the First World War. Fort Leavenworth, KS: U.S. ArmyCommand and General Staff College, 1981. (D110.9:4)

The U.S. Air Service in World War I. Edited by Maurer Maurer. 4 vols.Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Albert F. Siimpson Historical Research Center,1978-1979. (D301.82/2:v.l-4)

19

1919-1939; INTERWAR YEARS

BOOKS

Baram, Phillip J. The Department of State in the Middle East, 1919-1945.Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1978. (DS 63.2 .U5B35)

Barclay, Cyril N. On their shoulders; British generalship in the lean years,1939-1942. London: Faber and Faber, 1964. (D 755 .B24)

Beard, Charles A. President Roosevelt and the coming of the war, 1941: astudy in appearances and realities. New York: Yale University Press,1948. (E 806 .B36p)

Bingle, Bruce A. Building the foundation: Mal. Gen. Mason Patrick and theArmy air arm, 1921-1927. n.p.: Ohio State University, 1981. (Spec CollLB 2379 1981 .B61)

Borg, Dorothy and Shumpei Okamoto, eds. Pearl Harbor as history: Japanese-American relations, 1931-1941. New York: Columbia University Press, 1973.

(E 183.8 .J3 B67)

Boutwell, William D., ed. America prepares for tomorrow; the story of our totaldefense effort. New York: Harper, 1941. (UA 23 .B78)

Coox, Alvin D. Anatomy of a small war: the Soviet-Japanese struggle forChangkufeng-Khasen, 1938. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1977. (DS

784 .C64)

Davis, Forrest and Ernest K. Lindley. How war came, and American White Paper;from the fall of France to Pearl Harbor. New York: Simon and Schuster,

1942. (D 753 .D26)

Denlinger, Sutherland and Charles B. Gary. War in the Pacific; a study ofnavies, peoples and battle problems. New York: R. M. McBride, 1936.(DU 29 .D39)

Deutsch, Harold C. Hitler and his generals: the hidden crisis, January-June1938. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1974. (DD 247 .H5D477 1974)

20

Ehrhart, Robert C. The politics of military rearmament, 1935-1940: thePresident, the Congress, and the United States Army. Austin:University of Texas, 1975. (Spec Coll LB 2378 1975 E33)

Franklin, Ben G. The military policy of the United States, 1918-1933

a study of the influence of World War I on Army organization andcontrol. Berkeley: University of California, 1943. (Microfilm)

Hamill, Ian. The strategic illusion: the Singapore strategy and thedefence of Australia and New Zealand, 1919-1942. SingaporeUniversity Press, 1981. (D 767.55 .H344 1981)

Herzog, James H. Closing the open door; American-Japanese diplomaticnegotiations, 1936-1941. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press,1973. (E 183.8 .J3 H47)

Kasai, Jiuji G. The United States and Japan in the Pacific; Americannaval maneuvers and Japan's Pacific policy. New York: Arno Press,1970. (DS 845 .K19)

Leffler, Melvyn P. Elusive quest: America's pursuit of Europeanstability and French security, 1919-1933. Chapel Hill: University

of North Carolina Press, 1979. (E 183.8 .F8 L43)

1,eutze, James R. Bargaining for supremacy: Anglo-American navalcollaboration, 1937-1941. Chapel Hill: University of North

Carolina Press, 1977. (D 750 .L47)

Maciuika, Benedict V. Armed services' influence on the formation of theUnited States foreign policy, 1938-1941. University of Chicago, n.d.(Mi :rofilm)

Mead, Dana G. United States peacetime strategic planning, 1920-1941:the color plans to th- victory program. Cambridge: MassachusettsInstitute of Technolog.,, 1967. (Microfilm)

Military History Symposium (Canada), Royal Military College of Canada,1977. General staffs and diplomacy before the Second World War.Edited by Adrian Preston. Totowa, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield,1978. (D 748 .M48 1977)

Mitchell, William. Winged defense; the development and possibilities ofmodern air power--economic and military. New York: G. P. Putnam'sSons, 1925. (UGK 21 .M68)

21

Possony, Stefan T. To-morrow's warp its planning, management and cost. London:W. Hodge. 1938. (HB 195 .P65)

Sanborn, Frederic R. Design for war; a study of secret power politics, 1937-

1941. New York: Devin-Adair. 1951. (D 742 .U5 S19)

Sprout, Harold H. and Margaret Sprout. Toward a new order of sea power;American naval policy and the world scene, 1918-1922. Princeton, NJ:Princeton University Press. 1943. (E 182 .S77t)

Strack, Ronald G. and Robert H. Ludwig. Development of U.S. Army airpowerdoctrine between World War I and World War II. Maxwell Air Force Base,

AL: Air War College, Air University, 1976. (UGB 907 .A42 5991)

Tuleja, Thaddeus V. Statesmen and admirals; quest for a Far Eastern navalpolicy. New York: Norton, 1963. (E 746 .T91)

U.S. Air Command and Staff College. The development of air doctrine in theArmy air arm, 1917-1941. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: n.p., 1955.

(UGB 907 .C72 no.22)

U.S. Army Air Forces. Organization of military aeronautics, 1907-1935:Congressional and War Department action. Washington. DC: Assistant

Chief of Air Staff, 1944. (UGB 907 .H6 no.25)

Young, Robert J. In command of France: French foreign policy and militaryplanning, 1933-1940. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1978. (DC369 .Y68)

22


Anderson, Edgar. Military policies and plans of the Baltic states on theeve of World War Two. Lituanus 20(2):15-34, 1974.

Barnhart, Michael A. Planning the Pearl Harbor attack: a study in militarypolitics. Aerospace Historian 29(4):246-252, December 1982.

Beard, Charles A. America debates war plans. Current History 42:290-294,June 1935.

Black, F. R. Preparedness program. New Republic 45:105-106, 16 December1925.

Blum, Albert A. Roosevelt, the X-Day plans, and the military-industrialcomplex. Military Affairs 36(2):44-46, 1972.

Doyle, Michael K. The U.S. Navy and War Plan Orange, 1933-1940: makingnecessity a virtue. Naval War College Review 33(3):49-63, May-June 1980.

Harbord, J. G. New military policy. World's Work 42:543-547, October 1921.

Harris, Stephen. Or there would be chaos the legacy of Sam Hughes and militaryplanning in Canada, 1919-1939. Military Affairs 46(3):120-126, 1982.

Overy, R. J. The German pre-war aircraft production plan: November 1936-April1939. English Historical Review 90(357):778-797, 1975.

Pershing, J. J. Our national military policy; Army reorganization act 1920.Scientific American 127:83, August 1922.

Stone, W. T. National defense policy of the United States. Foreign PolicyReports 8:148-158, 31 August 1932.

Samouce, Warren A. Political warning and military planning. Military Review53(4):17-24, April 1973.

Willcox, Temple. Projection or publicity? Rival concepts in the pre-warplanning of the British Ministry of Information. Journal of ContemporlryHistory 18(1):97-116, 1983.

Yoshpe, Harry B. Bernard M. Baruch: civilian godfathe- of the military M-Dayplan. Military Affairs 29(l):1-15, 1965.

23


U.S. Dept. of State. Peace and war, United States foreign policy, 1931-1941. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1943. (SI.2:P31/8)

U.S. Dept. of State. Division of European Affairs. Natior.al socialism:basic principles, their application by the Nazi Party's foreignorganization and the use of Germans abroad for Nazi aims. Westport,

CT: Greenwood Press, 1976. (SI.2:Sol)

24

1939-1945; WORLD WAR II

BOOKS

Allen, Dan C. Franklin D. Roosevelt and the development of an Americanoccupation policy in Europe. n.p.: Ohio State University, 1965.(Spec Coll LB 2378 1965 .A42)

Allied Forces. Supreme Headquarters. Eisenhower's own story of the war;the complete report by the supreme commander. . . . New York: ArcoPub. Co., 1946. (D 756 .A43e)

Amrine, Michael. The great decision: the secret history of the atomic bomb.

New York: Putnam, 1959. (D 767.2 .A52)

Arnold, Henry H. Global mission. New York: Harper, 1949. (D 790 .A75)

Baldwin, Hanson W. Strategy for victory. New York: W. W. Norton, 1942.(D 744 .B18)

Ballantine, Duncan S. U.S. Naval lgistics in the Second World War. Princeton:Princeton University Press, 1947. (15 77 .BiB)

Barker, Elisabeth. British policy in South-East Europe in the Second WorldWar. New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1976. (D 750 .B37 1976)

Barker, Ralph. The thousand plan; the story of the first thousand bomberraid on Cologne. London: Chatto & Windus, 1965. (D 786. B25t)

Bengtson, John R. Nazi war aims: the plans for the thousand year Reich.Rock Island, IL: Augustana College Library, 1962. (DD 256.5 .346)

British policy towards wartime resistance in Yugoslavia and Greece. Editedby Phyllis Auty and Richard Clogg. New York: Barnes & Noble Books,1975. (D 750 .B74 1975)

Buchanan, Albert R., comp. The United States and World War II: militaryand diplomatic documents. Columbia: University of South CarolinaPress, 1972. (D 769 .B82 1972)

25

Burdick, Charles B. Germany's military strategy and Spain in World War II.Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 1968. (DD 256.5 .B95)

Burne, Alfred H. Strategy in World War II; a strategical examination of theland operations. Harrisburg, PA: Military Service Publishing Co., 1947.(D 743 .B96)

Butler, James R., ed. Grand strategy. 6 vols. London: H. M. StationeryOff., 1956-1976. (D 759 .A3)

Cecil, Robert. Hitler's decision to invade Russia 1941. New York: DavidMcKay, 1976. (D 764 .C42)

Cochran, Alexander S., Jr. The MAGIC diplomatic summaries: a chronologicalfinding aid. New York: Garland, 1982. (On order)

Copp, Dewitt S. Forged in fire: strategy and decisions in the air war overEurope, 1940-45. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1982. (D 790 .C66)

Crum, William L., et al. Fiscal planning for total war. New York: NationalBureau of Economic Research, 1942. (HJ 236 .C95)

Davis, Vernon E. The history of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in World War II:

organizational development. 2 vols. Washington, DC: Joint Chiefs ofStaff, 1972. (UB 223 .D3)

Dawson, Raymond H. The decision to aid Russia, 1941; foreign policy anddomestic politics. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press,

1959. (D 753.2 .R9 D3)

De Mendelssohn, Peter. Design for aggression; the inside story of Hitler'swar plans. New York: Harper, 1946. (D 751 .D37)

Deutsch, Harold C. Conspiracy against Hitler in the twilight war. Minneapolis:University of Minnesota Press, 1968. (DD 256.3 .D48)

Dickens, Sir Gerald C. Bombing and strategy; the fallacy of total war. London:S. Low, Marston, 1947. (UGK 21 .D54)

Dziuban, Stanley W. U.S. military collaboration with Canada in World War II.Washington, DC: Office of the Chief of Military History, Dept. of theArmy, 1954. (D 769 .D99)

26

Eisenhower, Dwight D. The papers of Dwight David Eisenhower; the war years.Edited by Alfred D. Chandler, Jr. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press,1970-1978. (D 735 .E3)

Fabyanic, Thomas A. A critique of United States air war planning, 1941-1945. n.p.: St. Louis Vniversity, 1973. (D 790 .F34)

Farago, Ladislas, cd. The axis grand strategy: blueprints for the totalwar. HAtrisburg, PA: Military Service Publishing Co., 1942. (U162 .F36 1942)

_ The broken spal; the story of Operation Magic and the PearlHarbor disaster. New York: Rprdom House, 1967. (D 742 .U5 F3)

Flynn, George Q. The mess in Washington: manpower mobilization in WorldWar I. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1979. (HD 5724 .F57)

Fugate, Bryan 1. Operation Barbarossa: strategy and tactics on the EasternFront, 1941. Novato, CA: Presidio Press, 1984. (On order)

Funk, Arthur L. The politics of TORCHi the Allied landings and the AlgiersPutsch, 1942. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1974. (D 766.82.FS6)

Furer, Julius A. Administration of the Navy Department in World War II.Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1959. (VB 23 .F98)

The German Army High Command, 1938-1945. 4 reels. Arlington, VA:University Publications of America, 1975. (Microfilm D 757.1 .G47)

Germany. Auswartiges Amt. Documents and materials relating to the eve ofthe second World War. New York: International Publishers, 1948.(D 735 .G366 1948a)

Germany. Kriegsmarine. Oberkommando. Fuehrer conferences on matters dealingwith the German Navy, 1939-1945. Washington, DC: U.S. Navy Dept., 1947.(D 770 .G42)

Giovannitti, Len and Fred Freed. The decision to drop the bomb. New York:Coward-McCann, 1965. (UA 23 .G51)

27

Greenfield, Kent R. American strategy in World War II: a reconsideration.Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1963. (D 743 X81)

Halter, Jon C. Top secret projects of World War I. New York: J. Messner,

1978. (D 743.7 .H34)

Hansell, Haywood S., Jr. The air plan that defeated Hitler. Atlanta, GA:

the Author, 1972. (D 790 .H35)

Hartcup, Guy. Code name Mulberry: the planning, building, and operation ofthe Normandy harbours. New York: Hippocrene Books, 1977. (D 761 .H371977)

Hayes, Grace P. The history of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in World War II:the war against Japan. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1982.(D 769.1 .H39)

Hermes, Walter G. Truce tent and fighting front. Washington, DC: Officeof the Chief of Military History. U.S. Army: Gov't.Print. Off., 1966.(DS 918 .U59 v.2)

Herring, George C., Jr. Aid to Russia, 1941-1946; strategy, diplomacy, the

origins of the cold war. New York: Columbia University Press, 1973.

(D 753.2 .R9 H47)

Hinsley, Francis H. British intelligence in the Second World War: its influence

on strategy and operations. 2 vols. London: N. M. Stationery Office,1979. (0 810 .S7 H49 1979b)

_ Hitler's strategy. Cambridge University Press, 1951. (D 757 .H66)

Howard, Michael E. The Mediterranean strategy in the Second World War. NewYork: Praeger, 1968. (D 766 .H85)

Howard, Vaughan and Chase C. Mooney. Development of administrative planningand control in the AAF. Rev. ed. Washington, DC: U.S. Army Air Forces,1946. (UGB 907 .H6 no.

28)

Ike, Nobutaka, ed. Japan's decision for war; records of the 1941 policyconferences. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1967. (D 754.J3 12)

28

Jasinowski. Jerome J. An examination of efforts to determine aggregate

United States defense requirements for the years 1940 through 1943.

New York: Columbia University, 1967. (Spec Coll LB 2378 1967 J39)

Johnsen. Julia E., comp. World peace plans. New York: H. W. Wilson, 1943.(JC 362 .J6)

Jones, Reginald V. The wizard war: British scientific intelligence 1939-1945. New York: Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, 1978. (D 810 .C88 J661978)

Julian, Thomas A. Operation FRANTIC and the search for American-Soviet

military collaboration, 1941-1944. n.p.: Syracuse University, 1967.(Spec Coll LB 2378 1967 J9)

Kimsey, Harvey L. The strategic air offensive against Germany. 1939 to1945. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College. Air University,

1976. (UGB 907 .A42 5971)

Knox, MacGregor. Mussolini unleashed, 1939-1941: politics and strategy infascist Italys last war. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1982.(DG 572 .K56)

Kolko, Gabriel. The politics of war; the world and United States foreignpolicy, 1943-1945. New York: Random house. 1968. (E 744 .K8)

Kuter, Laurence S. Airman at Yalta. New York: Duell. Sloan and Pearce,1955. (D 734. Al K9)

Leach, Barry A. German strategy against Russia, 1939-1941. Oxford: Clarendon

Press, 1973. (7 757 .L38)

Lewin, Ronald. The American magic: codes, ciphers, and the defeat of Japan.New York: Farrar Straus Giroux, 1982. (0 810 .C88 L48)

Lippman, Walter. U.S. war aims. Boston: Little, Brown, 1944. (E 744 .L76a)

MacCloskey, Monro. Planning for victory - World War II; a behind-the-scenes

account. New York: Richards Rosen Press, 1970. (D 744 .M12)

Manhattan Project, official history and documents. 12 reels. Washington, DC:

University Publications of America, 1977. (Microfilm QC 773 .Al M3)

29

Marshall, S. L. A. Blitzkrieg; its history, strategy, economics and thechallenge to America. New York: W. Morrow & Co., 1940.(D 743 .M3)

Hastny, VoJtech. Russia's road to the cold war: diplomacy, warfare, andthe politics of communism, 1941-1945. New York: Columbia University

Press, 1979. (DK 273 .M4)

Matsuo, Kinoaki. How Japan plans to win. Boston: Little, Brown, 1942.(DS 849 .U6 M43)

Morgan, Henry G., Jr. Planning the defeat of Japan: a study of total warstrategy. Washington, DC: Office of the Chief of Military History,Dept. of the Army, 1961. (D 767 .M6)

Morison, Samuel E. History of United States naval operations in World

War II. 15 vols. Boston: Little, Brown, 1947-1962. (D 773 .M86)

Hueller-Hillebrand, Hermann B. The organizational problems of the Army

High Command and their solutions: 1938-1945. Washington, DC: Officeof the Chief of Military Histtry, Dept. of the Army, 1953. (D 757.M94)

Nelson, Otto L., Jr. National security and the General staff. Washington,DC: Infantry Journal Press, 1946. (UB 23 .N42)

Nickerson, Hoffman. Arms and policy, 1939-1944. New York: G. P. Putnam's

Sons, 1945. (D 743 .N69)

Norman, Albert. Operation Overlord, design and reality; the Allied

invasion of Western Europe. Harrisburg, PA: Military Service Pub.Co., 1952. (D 770 .N84)

Pogue, Forrest C. George C. Marshall. 3 vols. New York: Viking, 1963-1973. (E 745 .M37 P6)

Politics and strategy in the Second World War: Germany, Great Britain,

Japan, the Soviet Union, and the United States. Manhattan, KS:Military Affairs/Aerospace Historian Publishers, 1976. (D 748 .P64)

30

Potholm, Christian P. Strategy and conflict: the search for historicalmalleability. Washington, DC: University Press of America, 1979.(U 163 .P6)

Rauch, Basil. Roosevelt: from Munich to Pearl Harbor: a study in the creationof a foreign policy. New York: Creative Age Press, 1950. (E 807 .R24)

Records of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (microform) Part 1, 1946-53, the SovietUnion. 7 reels. Washington, DC: University Publications of America,

1979. (Microfilm DK 267 .R44 1979)

glch, Norman. Hitler's war aims. 2 vols. New York: Norton, 1973. (DD256.5 .R473)

Rommel, Erwin. The Rommel papers. Edited by B. H. Liddell Hart. New York:Harcourt, Brace, 1953. (D 766.82 .R76)

Rosinger, Lawrence K. China's wartime politics, 1937-1944. Princeton:

Princeton University Press, 1944. (DS 777.53 .R82)

Rostow, W. W. Pre-invasion bombing strategy: General Eisenhower's decisionof March 25, 1944. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1981. (D 756.5. 6 R64)

Rubin, Barry M. The great powers in the Middle East. 1941-1947: the roadto the Cold War. Totowa, NJ: Biblio Distribution Centre, 1980. (DS63.2 .U5 R82 1980)

Samouce, Warren A. Political warning and military planning. Maxwell AirForce Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1972. (UGB 907 .A424815)

Sanders, Joe E. U.S. strategy and employment of air power in the SouthwestPacific area during World War 1l. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air WarCollege, Air University, 1976. (UGB 907 .A42 6052)

Schoenfeld, Maxwell P. The war ministry of Winston Churchill. Ames: IowaState University Press, 1972. (DA 566.9 .CS S36)

The secret history of the atomic bomb. Edited by Anthony C. Brown and CharlesB. MacDonald. New York: Dial Press, 1977. (QC 773.3 .US S44)

31

Shandroff, Gary. The evolution of area bombing in American doctrine and practice.Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1975. (D 790 .S5)

Shannon, Donald H. United States air strategy and doctrine as employed in the

strategic bombing of Japan. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College,

Air University, 1976. (UGB 907 .A42 6056)

Sherry, Michael S. Preparing for the next war: America plans for postwardefense, 1941-45. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1977. (UA 23 .S471977)

Smith, Perry M. The Air Force plans for peace, 1943-1945. Baltimore: JohnsHopkins Press, 1970. (UGK 27 .S656)

Snell, John L., ed. The outbreak of the Second World War, design or blunder?

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Stacey, Charles P. Arms, men and governments; the war policies of Canada,1939-1945. Ottawa: Queen's Printer, 1970. (D 768.15 .S78)

Stanford, Alfred B. Force Mulberry; the planning and installation of the

artificial harbor off U.S. Normandy beaches in World War II. New York:Morrow. 1951. (D 761 .S78)

Steele, Richard W. The first offensive 1942; Roosevelt, Marshall and themaking of American strategy. Bloomington: Indiana University Press,

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Stoler, Mark A. The politics of the second front: American military planningand diplomacy in coalition warfare, 1941-1943. Westport, CT: GreenwoodPress, 1977. (D 748 .S76)

Taylor, A. J. P. The war lords. New York: Atheneum, 1978. (D 736 .T35 1978)

Thorne, Christopher G. Allies of a kind: the United States, Britain, andthe war against Japan, 1941-1945. New York: Oxford University Press,1978. (D 749 .T48 1978)

Trainor, Bernard E. The genesis of American strategy for World War II: a

case study in contingency planning and decision making, Maxwell AirForce Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1970. (UGB 907 .A42

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32

U.S. Army Air Forces. The development of tactical doctrines at AAFSAT andAAFTAC. Washington, DC: Assistant Chief of Air Staff, 1944. (UGB907 .H6 no.13)

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• ULTRA and the history of the United States Strategic Air Forcein-Europe vs. the German Air Force. Frederick, MD: UniversityPublications of America, 1980. (D 810 .C88 U52)

U.S. Army Air Forces Evaluation Board, Mediterranean Theater of Operations.

Report, volume 7: successes and failures of an outstanding nature,which have occurred in carrying out planned operations, and the reasonsto which they can be attributed, part A: Operation "Corkscrew": thecapture of the island of Pantelleria. n.p., n.d. (Spec Coll D 790.A74m V.7 pt.A)

U.S. Army Air Forces. Historical Office. Army Air Forces in the war againstJapan, 1941-1942. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1945. (D

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U.S. Army Air Forces. Strategic Air Forces in Europe. Plans for employmentof Strategic Air Forces. n.p., 1944. (Oversize D 790 .S3 U5p)

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33

U.S. Army. Forces in the Far East. Outline of naval armament and preparations

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U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. Records of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (microform)Part I, 1942-1945: European Theater. 14 reels. Frederick, MD: UniversityPublications of America, 1982. (Microfilm D 763 .U57)

U.S. Marine Corps. History of the U.S. Marine Corps operations in World War II.5 vols. Washington, DC: Historical Branch, U.S. Marine Corps, 1958-1968.(D 769.369 .U5)

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U.S. Office of Naval Operations. U.S. Navy at war, 1941-1945. Official reportsto the Secretary of the Navy. By Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King. Washington,

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Wagner, Wolfgang. The genesis of the Oder-Neisse line: a study in thediplomatic negotiations during World War II. Stuttgart: Brentano-Verlag,1964. (D 754 .P7 W13 1964)

The war against Hitler: military strategy in the West. Edited by Albert A.Nofi. New York: Hippocrene Books, 1982. (U 740 .W37 1982)

34

The war reports of General of the Army George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff,General of the Army H. H. Arnold. Commanding General, Army Air Forcesand Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King. Commander-in-Chief. United StatesFleet and Chief of Naval Operations. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1947.(D 769 .W25)

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World War II, policy and strategy: selected documents with commentary. Hans-Adolf Jacobsen and Arthur L. Smith. Jr. Santa Barbara, CA: Clio Books,1979. (D 735 .W65)

Woodward, E. L., Sir. British foreign policy in the Second World War. 5 vols.London: H.M.S.O., 1970-1976. (D 750 .W62)

35

PERIODICAL LITERATUPE

Baldwin, H. W. Master planners of the blitzkrieg: German general staff.New York Times Magazine p. 3+, 13 April 1941.

Bauer, Jack and Alan C. Coox. OLYMPIC vs. KETSU-GO. (Description of U.S.plans to assault Kyushu in the fall of 1945 and an account of theJapanese plan to defend it.) Marine Corps Gazette 49:32-44, August

1965.

Burdick, Charles B. Ilona and Gisela: Hitler's military plans and Spain1942-43. Military Review 44(6):48-57, 1964.

Drake, F. V. Air plan; method of beating the axis from the air within sixmonths. Life 15:67-70+, 26 July 1943.

Falk, Stanley L. Japanese strategy in World War II. Military Review 42:70-81, June 1962.

The German plans for attacking Switzerland. Military Review 30(9):82-93,December 1950.

Gleave, T. P. The Battle of Britain: strategy, tactics, atmosphere.Flight International 88:494-502, 16 September 1965.

Greear, W. H. Development of joint operations plans. Armor 61(4):28-31,July-August 1952.

Hansell, Haywood S. The plan that defeated Hitler. Air force Magazine63:106-113, July 1980.

Heiberg, H. H. D. 12th Army group plans and operations for the Rhinecrossing and the closing of the Ruhr pocket. Military Review 31(6):26-37, September 1981.

Jacob, Ian. The high level conduct and direction of World War I1. Royal

United Services Institute Journal 101:364-375, August 1956.

Leighton, Richard M. Planning for Sicily. U.S. Naval Institute.

Proceedings 88:90-101, May 1962.

Marolda, Edward J. The failure of German World War II strategy in the

Black Sea. Naval War College Review 28:39-54, Summer 1975.

36

Matloff, Maurice. Pre-war military plans and preparations, 1939-1941. U.S.Naval Institute. Proceedings 79:740-748, 1953.

Oldfield, Barney. Operation Eclipse. (SHAEF's abandonment of plans for anairborne thrust on Berlin was a failure of initiative.) Army 16:40-43,February 1966.

Osmanski, F. A. The logistical planning of Operation Overlord. MilitaryReview 29(8):31-40, November 1949.

Planning the assault in Sicily. Military Review 30(11):73-79, February 1951;30(12):87-94, March 1951.

Political and military problems of Soviet leadership during the final phaseof the war. Military Review 35:77-82, April 1955.

Pratt, F. German planning for total war. Harpers Magazine 182:225-237,

February 1941.

Richardson, R. C. Army development in preparedness. Academy of PoliticalScience. Proceedings 19:265-276, May 1941.

Sas, Anthony. Military campaigns--strategy in the Mediterranean. Military

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Schlieffen's plan; Hitler's giving it a workout and speeding up timetable.Newsweek 15:21-22, 17 June 1940.

Stevenson, F. E. Third Army's planning for the crossing of the Rhine River.

Military Review 30(12):33-42, March 1951.

Vanwelkenhuyzen, Jean. The origin of the Von Manstein plan. (German plan

for the attack on France - May and June 1940.) Army Quarterly 71:187-

199, January 1956; Military Review 36:86-96, June 1956.

Walker, C. L. How we planned the invasion of Europe. Harpers Magazine

190:374-384, March 1945.

War deparcment redeployment plan. Current History ns 8:501-306, June 1945.

Wertenbaker, C. C. Invasion plan; Beedle Smith worked out the secret,closely guarded moves. Life 16:94-96+, 12 June 1944.

37


Gaston, James C. Planning the American air war: four men and nine daysin 1941: an inside narrative. Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington,DC: National Defense University Press, 1982. (D5.402:Am3)

Kelsey, Benjamin S. The dragon's teeth?: the creation of United Statesair power for World War II. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution

Press, 1982. (SII.2:D78)

Mack, Harold L. The critical error of World War II. Washington, DC:

National Defense University, Research Directorate, 1981. (D5.409/2:81-1)

Murray, Williamson. Strategy for defeat: the Luftwaffe, 1933-1945.Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air University Press, 1983. (D301.26/6:L96/933-45)

U.S. Dept. of Defense. Dept. of the Navy. Naval History Division. On thetreadmill to Pearl Harbor: the memoirs of Admiral James 0. Richardson.Washington, DC: Naval Operations Office, 1973. (D207.10/2:P31/3)

U.S. Dept. of State. United States and Italy, 1936-1946; documentary

record. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1946. (SI.45:17)

U.S. Office of War Mobilization. Report on war and post-war adjustmentpolicies. By Bernard M. Baruch and John M. Hancock. Washington, DC:U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1944. (Pr32.5902:W19/5)

U.S. Petroleum Administration for War. A history of the PetroleumAdministration for War, 1941-1945. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't.

Print. Off., 1946. (Y3.P44:2H62/941-45)

38

1945-1963; COLD WAR AND KOREAN WAR

BOOKS

Abshire, David M. and Richard V. Allen, eds. National security: political,military, and economic strategies in the decade ahead. New York: Praeger,1963. (UA 23 .A16)

Aliano, Richard A. American defense policy from Eisenhower to Kennedy: thepolitics of changing military requirements, 1957-1961. Athens: Ohio

Universiry Press, 1975. (UA 23 .A57)

Alperovitz, Gar. Atomic diplomacy: Hiroshima and Potsdam; the use of theatomic bomb and the American confrontation with Soviet power. New York:Simon and Schuster, 1965. (E 813 .A45)

Anderson, Carl A. Interrelations of strategists and R & D planners. Maxwell

Air Force Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1966. (UGB 907.A42 2943)

Appleman, Roy E. South to the Naktong, north to the Yalu: June-November 1950.

Washington, DC: Office of the Chief of Military History, Dept. of theArmy, 1961. (DS 918 .U59 v.1)

Armacost, Michael H. The politics of weapons innovation: the Thor-Jupitercontroversy. New York: Columbia University Press, 1969. (UA 23 .A72)

Art, Robert J. The TFX decisioni McNamara and the military. Boston: Little,Brown, 1968. (UA 23 .A78)

Backman, Jules, et al. War and defense economics, containing text of Defenseproduction act incorporating 1951 amendments. New York: Rinehart, 1952.

(HC 106.5 .B12)

Beishline, John R. Military management for national defense. New York:Prentice-Hall, 1950. (UB 145 .B42)

Betts, Richard K. Soldiers, statesmen, and cold war crises. Cambridge:Harvard University Press, 1977. (UA 23 .B46)

39

Blum, Robert M. Drawing the line: the origin of the American containmentpolicy in East Asia. New York: Norton, 1982. (DS 518.8 .B58)

Borklund, Carl W. Men of the Pentagon; from Forrestal to McNamara. New York:

Praeger, 1966. (UA 23.6 .B73)

Borowski, Harry R. Capability and the development of Strategic Air Command,1946-1950. Santa Barbara: University of California, 1976. (Spec Coil

LB 2378 1976 .B73)

__ . A hollow threat: strategic air power and containment before Korea.Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1982. (UGH 331 .B73)

Bottome, Edgar M. The missile gap: a study of the formulation of military

and political policy. Rutherford: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press,1971. (UA 23 .B75)

Comfort, Kenneth J. National security policy and the development of tactical

nuclear forces: 1948-1958. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1974.

(UA 23 .C64)

Containment: documents on American policy and strategy, 1945-1950. Edited by

Thomas H. Etzold and John L. Gaddis. New York- Columbia University Press,1978. (E 813 .C68)

Davis, Vincent. Postwar defense policy and the U.S. Navy, 1943-1946. ChapelHill: University of North Carolina Press, 1966. (VA 50 .D264)

Deitchman, Seymour J. Limited war and American defense policy; building andusing military power in a world at war. 2nd ed., rev. Cambridge:

M.I.T. Press, 1969. (UA 23 .D32 1969)

Dobbs, Charles M. The unwanted symbol: American foreign policy, the Cold War,

and Korea, 1945-1950. Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 1981.

(E 183.8 .K7 D6)

Donovan, John C. The cold warriors; a policy-making elite. Lexington, MA:

Heath, 1974. (E 744 .D65)

Erickson, John, ed. The military-technical revolution; its impact on strategy

and foreign policy. New York: F. A. Praeger, 1966. (UA 11 .E6)

40

Futrell, R. Frank. The United States Air Force in Korea, 1950-1953. Rev. ed.Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History, U.S. Air Force. 1983.

(DS 920.2 .U5 FS 1983)

• United States policy toward Southeast Asia, 1943-1968: a chronologicalcompendium. Maxwell Air Force Base. AL: Aerospace Studies Institute,Air University, 1968. (US 503.4 .C83u)

George, Alexander L. and Richard Smoke. Deterrence in American foreign policy:theory and practice. New York: Columbia University Press, 1974. (E 744.G46 1974)

Gilpin, Robert. American scientists and nuclear weapons policy. Princeton. NJ:Princeton University Press, 1962. (UA 23 .G48)

Heinrichs, Waldo H. and Dorothy Borg, eds. Uncertain years: Chinese-Americanrelations, 1947-1950. New York: Columbia University Press, 1980. (E183.8 .C5 C712 1978)

Huntington, Samuel P. The common defense; strategic programs in national politics.New 'fork: Columbia University Press, 1961. (UA 23 .H95c)

Jenkins, Frank R. Development of interdiction doctrine and strategy in the

USAF: post World War I. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College,Air University, 1977. (UGB 907 .A43 94)

The Joint Chiefs of Staff and the war in Vietnam: history of the Indochinaincident, 1940-1954. Washington, DC: Historical Division, Joint Chiefsof Staff, 1971. (UB 223 .J6)

Kaufmann, William W., ed. Military policy and national security. Princeton:

Princeton University Press, 1956. (UA 23 .K2)

Kinnard, Douglas. President Eisenhower and strategy management: a study indefense politics. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1977. (UA23 .K482)

Kissinger, Henry A. Nuclear weapons and foreign policy. New York; Harper,

1957. (UA 23 .K6)

Leeper, Mary M. Foreign policy formulation; a case study of the Nuclear Test

Ban Treaty of 1963. Columbus, OH: C. E. Merill Pub. Co., 1971. (JX

1974.7 .159)

41

Library of Congress. Legislative Reference Service. United States defense

policies since World War I. By Charles H. Donnelly. Washington. DC:U.S. Gov't. Print. Off.. 1957. (A 23 .U5)

Lyons, Gene M. Military policy and economic aid; the Korean case, 1950-

1953. Columbus: Ohio State University Press. 1961. (HC 467 .L99)

Lyons, Gene M. and Louis Morton. Schools for strategy; education and researchin national security affairs. New York: Praeger, 1965. (UA 23 .L99)

McDermott. Edward A. The Office of Emergency Planning in national security

planning. Washington, DC: U.S. Industrial College of the Armed Forces,1962. (H 31 .142 L63-35)

MacIsaac, David. The Air Force and strategic thought: 1945-1951. Washington,

DC: The Wilson Center, 1979. (Spec Coll UGH 218 .1415)

Mc.ahon, John F. The Eisenhower "new look" military policy, 1953-1954; ananalysis of military policy formulation. University of North Carolina,

1961. (Spec Call LB 2378 1961 M167)

Masland, John W. and Laurence I. Radway. Soldiers and scholars; militaryeducation and national policy. Princeton: Princton University Press,

1957. (U 408 .M39)

Murphy, E. Lloyd. The U.S./U.N. decision to cross the 38th parallel, October

1950; a case study of changing objectives in limited war. Maxwell Air

Force Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1968. (DS 919 .M97)

National Planning Association. The national peril, a statement by the NPA

International Committee; and where we stand in national defense, areport. By Franklin A. Lindsay. Washington, DC: n.p., 1961. (UA 23.N277)

_ A program for the nonmilitary defense of the United States; a

9taterent on national policy by the NPA Special Committee on NonmilitaryDefense Planning, and the tasks of nonmilitary defense and the presentstatus of planning. By William H. Stead. Washington, DC: n.p.. 1955.(UGK 325 .N27)

Oneal, John R. Foreign policy making in times of crisis. Columbus: Ohio

State University Press, 1982. (E 744 .053 1982)

42

Paige, Glenn D. The Korean decision, June 24-30, 1950. New York: Free Press,1968. (DS 919 .P14)

. 1950: Truman's decision: the United States enters the Korean War.

New York: Chelsea House, 1970. (E 813 .P14)

Parrish. Noel F. Behind the sheltering bomb: military indecision from Alamogordoto Korea. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1968. (UA 11 .P26)

Paterson, Thomas C., comp. Containment and the cold war: American foreignpolicy since 1945. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley Pub. Co., 1973. (E 744.P3)

. On every front: the making of the Cold War. New York: Norton, 1979.(E 744 .P312 1979)

Possony, Stefan T. Strategic air power, the pattern of dynamic securlty.Washington, DC: Infantry Journal Press, 1949. (UGK 21 .PB5)

Quade, Edward S., ed. Analysis for military decisions. Chicago: Rand McNally,1964. (UA 23 .Ql)

Rand Corporation. The economics of defense in the nuclear age. By CharlesHitch and Roland McKean. Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corp.. 1960. (HC 106.5.R18)

Redmond, John H. Industry planning for continuity of production. Washington,DC: U.S. Industrial College of the Armed Forces, 1956-1957. (H 31 .142L57-121)

Rees, David. The age of containment: the Cold War, 1945-1965. New York:St. Martin's Press, 1967. (D 843 .R32)

Rush, Eugene J. Military strategic lessons learned from the Korean conflictas they related to limited warfare. Carlisle Barracks. PA: U.S. ArmyWar College, 1974. (UA 11.5 .R8)

Sapin, Burton M. and Richard C. Snyder. The role of the military in Americanforeign policy. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1954. (UA 23 .S24)

Schilling, Warner R., et al. Strategy, politics and defense budgets. New

York: Columbia University Press, 1962. (UA 23 .S33)

43

Schnabel, James F. Policy and direction: the first year. Washington,DC: Office of the Chief of Military History, U.S. Army, 1972.(DS 918 .U59 v.3)

Seaborg, Glenn T. Kennedy, Khrushchev, and the test ban. Berkeley:University of California Press, 1981. (JX 1974.7 .S414)

Seals, Billy R. Evolution of military manpower policy: the Korean War.Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air War College, Air University, 1975.

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Seminoff, Nicholas M. International relations and military education inthe United States since 1946. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air WarCollege, Air University, 1965. (U 408 .S47)

Shlaim, Avi. The United States and the Berlin Blockade, 1948-1949: astudy in crisis decision-making. Berkeley: University of CaliforniaPress, 1983. (DD 881 .S46 1983)

Smith, Dale 0. U.S. military doctrine, a study and appraisal. New York:Duell, Sloan and Pearce. 1955. (UA 23 .S64)

Stanley, Timothy W. American defense and national security. Washington,DC: Public Affairs Press, 1956. (UA 23 .S78)

Stockfisch, Jacob A., ed. Planning and forecasting in the defenseindustries. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Pub. Co., 1962. (HD 3616 .USS86)

Stueck, William W., Jr. The road to confrontation: American policy towardChina and Korea, 1947-1950. Chapel Hill: University of NorthCarolina Press, 1981. (E 183.8 .K7 S88)

Tabor, Harry E. Problem of effective integration of political andmilitary factors in foreign policy. Washington, DC: IndustrialCollege of the Armed Forces, 1962. (H 31 .142 M62-4)

Tarr, David W. American strategy in the nuclear age. New York: Macmillan,1966. (E 744 .T19)

Twining, Nathan F. Neither liberty nor safety; a hard look at U.S.military policy and strategy. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston,1966. (UA 23 .T97)

44

U.S. Army Special Warfare School, Fort Bragg, NC. Dept. of Counterinsurgency.Counterinsurgency planning guide. 2nd ed. Fort Bragg, NC: U.S. ArmySpecial Warfare School, 1964. (U 241 .U37 1964)

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U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. Dropshot: the United States plan for war with theSoviet Union in 1957. New York: Dial Press, 1978. (UA 23 .U485 1978)

Walton. Joseph A. Policy precedents: United States involvement in Vietnam1944-1961. Alexandria, VA: Defense Documentation Center, 1975. (DS558.2 W3)

Weintal, Edward and Charles Bartlett. Facing the brink; an intimate study ofcrisis diplomacy. New York: Scribner, 1967. (E 744 .W42)

Wood, Herbert F. Strange battleground; the operations in Korea and theireffects on the defence policy of Canada. Ottawa: R. Duhamel: Queen'sPrinter, 1966. (DS 919.2 .W87)

45


Barnes, Stanley M. Defense planning processes. U.S. Naval Institute.

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Beebe, Robert P. Military decision from the viewpoint of game theory.Naval War College Review 10(2):27-75. October 1957.

Biorklund, E. Policy and grand strategy; a study in the atomic and robot

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Borowski, Harry R. A narrow victory: the Berlin blockade and the Americanmilitary response. Air University Review 32:18-30, July-August 1981.

Cameron, H. F., Jr. Division planning at the river line. Military Review33:9-20, January 1954.

Clarke, Bruce C. The planning of battle group and battalion attacks.Armor 67:24-26, March-April 1958.

Clough, William J. The planop staff. Military Review 41:43-47, March 1961.

Coffin, R. E. Tomorrow, next week, next year. Military Review 30(12):

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Dingman, Roger. Strategic planning and the policy process: American plansfor war in East Asia, 1945-1950. Naval War College Review 32:4-21,

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Dow, Leonard F. The case for genuine national military planning. AirUniversity Quarterly Review 12:95-101, Summer 1960.

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Fraser-Harris, A. B. F. Problems of contemporary defense planning. U.S.Naval Institute. Prcceedinps 87:69-74, August 1961; commentary 88:

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Hale, D. H. Use of the technical report in military planning. Armed

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Hickey, A. N. Economic potential for war, an element in military planning.Military Review 31(6):38-44, September 1951.

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Review 8:21-33, Summer 1956.

The imponderables in war. Military Review 33:102+, March 1954.

Jordan, H. A. Practical aids to logistic planning. Military Review 32(3):34-48, June 1952.

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Longo, P. A. Planning - a key to survival. Armed Forces Chemical Journal9:14-15, September-October 1955.

47

Loosbrock, J. F. What kind of forces for what kind of war? Air Force 39:43-46, November 1956.

McNamara, Robert S. Our military strategy and force structure. ArmyInformation Digest 19:38-43, February 1964.

Maney, J. R. The support of strategy. Air University Quarterly Review 6:42-51, Fall 1953.

Materiel; supporting the aircraft and preparing for the missile. ArmedForces Management 6:120-121, November 1959.

Middleswart, W. H. The preparation of a technical service mobilizationplan. Military Review 31(8):3-15, November 1951.

Millis, W. Our defense program: master plan or makeshift. Yale Review nsno. 3:385-401, March 1950.

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O'Ballance, Edgar. The MacArthur Plan (of Feb. 1951). Royal UnitedServices Institute Journal 110:248-253, August 1965.

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Price, Maurice T. Wargaming the Cold War. U.S. Naval Institute.Proceedings 85:44-47, March 1959.

Robinson, D. B. Army's plans for the next war. American Mercury 64:140-146, February 1947.

Rosenberg, David A. The origins of overkill: nuclear weapons and American

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_ "A smoking radiating ruin at the end of two hours": documents

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• The U.S. Navy and the problem of oil in a future war: theoutline of a strategic dilemma, 1945-1950. Naval War College Review

29:53-64, Summer 1976.

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Shetler, Richard L. Military automation-a new dimension in defense

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Stewart, Charles T. Nuclear stalemate and simulated war. Military Revew

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Time as a concept in military strategy. Military Review 39:

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Sunderland, Riley. Strategic estimates or strategic studies? Army 11:

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Taussig, Joseph K., Jr. Disaster through glamor. U.S. N aval Insttute.

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Wanty, Emile. Comments on today's military thinking. Military Review 39:

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Wedeleyer, Albert C. Senate testimony. Army, Navy Journal 88(42):1163,

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Review 35:39-41, April 1955.

49


Eckhardt, George S. Command and control, 1950-1969. Washington, DC:Dept. of the Army, 1974. (DlO.74:C73/2/950-69)

Gropman, Alan L. The Air Force integrates, 1945-1964. Washington, DC:Office of Air Force History, 1978. (D301.2:In8/2/945-64)

Leighton, Richard M. The Cuban missile crisis of 1962: a case in nationalsecurity crisis management. Washington, DC: National DefenseUniversity, 1978. (D5.410:C89)

Spector, Ronald H. Advice and support: the early years. 1941-1960. (U.S.

Army in Vietnam, vol. 1.) Washington, DC: Center of Military History,1983. (On order)

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Economic and militarycooperation with nations in the general area of the Middle East.Hearings . . . 85th Cong., 1st Sess. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't.Print. Off., 1957. (Y4.F76/1:M58)

U.S. Congress House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Foreign policy andmutual security. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1956.(Y4.F76/l:F76/20)

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Subcommittee onEurope. The cold war: origins and developments. Hearings . . . 92nd

Cong., ist Sess. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1971.

(Y4.F76/1:C67/13)

U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations. United Statesforeign policy: developments in military technology and their impacton United States foreign policy. Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print.Off., 1959. (Y4.F76/2:F76/12/8)

U.S. Congress. Senate. Coamit-ee on Naval Affairs. Unification of the Warand Navy departments and postwar organization for national security;report to Non. James Forrestal, Secretary of the Navy, Oct. 22, 1945.Washington, DC: U.S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1945. (Y4.N22/2:Un3)

U.S. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations. Military assistance program:

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(Y4.F76/2:M59/949-2)

50

REPORT LITERATIhRE

Buchheim, R. W. Problems of planning and decision in military R & D. SantaMonica, CA: Rand Corp..* September 1964. (P-302l)

Fisher. G. H. Analytical support o deneplnig SatMoca CARand Corp.,* October 1962. (P-265)

Weiner. M. G. The role of operations research in planning for limited war.Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corp., October 1962. (P-2654)

51

1960-PRESENT: VIETNAM WAR AND BEYOND

BOOKS

Aldridge, Robert C. The counterforce syndrome: a guide to U.S. nuclearweapons and strategic doctrine. Washington, DC: TransnationalInstitute, a program of the Institute for Policy Studies, 1978.(U /67 .A4)

_ First strike!: the Pentagon's strategy for nuclear war.Boston, MA: South End Press, 1983. (UA 23 .A44 1983)

American Defense Preparedness Association. Defense readiness--forceeustainabilitv and industrial preparedness: "why we are concerned".

Arlington, VA: ADPA, 1980. (UA 23 .A63 1980)

American security policy and policymaking: the dilemmas of usingcontrolling military force. Edited by Robert Harkavy, Edward A.Kolodziej. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1980. (VA 23 .Abb26)

Anatomy of an undeclared war; Congressional conference on the Pentagonpapers. Edited by Patricia A. Krause. New York: international

Universities Press, 1972. (1 183.8 .V5 A53)

Baker, David. The shape of wars to come. Cambridge, Stephens, 1981.(UK 1012 .B15)

Ball, Desmond. Politics and force levels: the strategic missile programof the Kennedy Administration. Berkeley, CA: University ofCalifornia Press, 1980. (FA 23 .B275 1980)

- Targeting for strategic deterrence. London: InternationalInstitute for Strategic Studies, 1983. (U 162 .A23 no.185)

Baral, Jaya K. The Pentagon and the making or U.S. foreign policy: acase study of Vietnam, 1960-1968. Atlantic Highlands, NJ: HumanitiesPress, 1978. (E 183.8 .V5 B29 1978)

Beard, Edmund. Developing the ICBM: a study in bureaucratic politics.New York: Columbia University Press, 1976. (LICK 1012 B36)

52

Beaufre, Andre. An introduction to strategy, with particular referenceto problems of defense, politics, economics, and diplomacy in thenuclear age. New York: Praeger, 1965. (U 162 .B37)

Berman, Larry. Planning a tragedy: the Americanization of the war inVietnam. New York: W. W. Norton, 1982. (DS 558 .B47 1982)

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