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This highly selective bibliogiaphy was preared ior use at theEighth" Military History Symposium on,"Air poweri and'-Warfare", held

at the United States Air Force Academy, 18-20 October 1978. .

In addition to the resources noted, the Library has several tuniquecollections for historical research. Oral history tapes andtranscripts from distinguished military and civilian leaders areon file in our Special' Collections Branch. The Branch also hastwenty-one manuscript collections (130 cubic feet of records) offormer military leaders fron.World War I to the present whichhave been organized and had ianiuscript records written to assistresearchers.

The Colonel Richard.Gimbel Aeronautics History Collection containsapproximately 20,000-items on the l¢Astory-of, flight. including over7,000 books catalogedforýuse. Other materials include prints,nedels, philatelic items, china and glassware, original mapuscriptsand other media. The majority of the collection covers the era beforethe first powered'flight of the Wright brothers in 1903.

This bibliosraphy was compiled by Betsy C. Kysel~y _qief, ReferenceBrachQUited States MrForce Ac84y Library- The manuscript was

prepared for the printer by Tbesa and Yo Sneddon.

BE U~aAX C. GLIDDEN, Lt Col0oi,-US'AFDirector of Academy Libraries

*1

_i

TABLE OF CONIENTIS

GENERAL WORKS ........................ 1

PICTORIAL WORKS ...................... 16

BEGINNING OF MILITARY AVIATION .............. 19

WORLD WAR I ........................ 21

BRETEN THE WA.S ............... ................... 28

WORLD WAR II

GENERAL . .............. ...................... 33AMERICA ........... ....................... ... 38BRITAIN . . ... .......... ..... ............. 2GE•MANY ............... ....................... S7JAPAN ........... ........................ ... 61RUSSIA ............ ....................... ... 64

EARLY POSTWAR PERIOD ....... ................... ... 66

BERLIN AIRLIFT - 1948-49 ...... ................. ... 71

KOREAN WAR. ............. ........................ 73

AIR POWERI• A NUCLEA AGE ......... ................ 78

VIEITNAMSE CONFLICT ........ ................... ... 89

AIR POWER IN THE LATE 1970'S AND 1980'S ............. ... 96

BIBLIOGRAPHIES ......... ...................... ... 100

PQ~

CV1I ~ INV

GENERAL WORKS

I BOOKS

4 AyingKeih. ombadmet ayviato. Harrisburg, Pa.: MilitaryService Pv'I]Mhin Copany 1944. (UGK 207 A97)

-. o Comat av~a~tion. Harrisburg. Pa.: milit~ary Service-Publishing Con-pany, 1943. (UGIC 251 A97)

Boyd. Alexander. The Soviet air force since-1918. New York: Stein andDay Publishers, -19-7-7. (UGH 1101 ýB78

Boyle, Andrew. Trenchaird. London: Collins, 1962. (DA 89.6 T798)Bueschel, Richard M. Communia t Chinese air nower. New York: Praeger,

1968. (UGH 1541 B92-)

Burlingame, Roger. General Billy Mitchell. ýham)ion of sir defense.hew York: McGraw-Hill, 1952. EUGB- 291 34683)Cadder, James J. The smaned bomber force indi3. spensable to deterrence.

Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air war College, Air University, 1964.(UK27 C12,'

Caldwell.-Cyril C. Air power and ttotal war. New York: Coward McCann,Inc., 1943. (UGIC21 C14~

Cappelluti, Frank J. The life and thought of Giulio-Dotnhet. Ann Arbor,MIich.: University Microfilms, 1967. '(UGK 21 D73z C24)

Caproni,.Giovannj. Some paper of Count Caproni. di-Taliedo:,controversyin the m -aking? Hagerstown; Md.: Fairchild Engine andAirplane Corp.. n.d. (Oversize DOK 21 C2S)

Caras, Roger A. Win s o od h story of United-States navalaviation. Phladelphia: Lipincott 1965. (VGH _207 C26)

Clark, Ronald W. !he role of the bomber. New York: Crowell,,1977.f ~(UGH 2155 CS9)

Collier, -Basil. -A history of-air Power. Aew York: Macmillan, 1974ý(UGIC 21C6)

Cooper, John Cobb. The right to fly. New-York: H. Holt,'19.7.(UGIC 21 C77)

Davis, Burke. The Billy Mitchell affair. New York: Random House,1967. (UGB 291 M68D)

Davy, Maurice J.B. Air power and civilization. London: G. AllenUnwin ltd., 1941. (UGK 21 D26)

De Seversky, Alexander P. Air power: Key to survival. New York:Simon and Schuster, 1950. (UGK 21 D4Sa)

Divine, Arthur D. The broken wing: a study in the British exercise of

air power. London: Hutchinson, 1966. (UGH 831 D61)

Doubet, Giulio. Air warfare. n.p. 1933. (UGK 21 D73b)

, L'armata aerea. Estratto dalla Revista Aeronautics. Roaa:Revista Aeronautica, 1927. (UGK 21 D73a Spec. Coll.)

--_ The command of the air. New York: Coward McCann, Inc., 1942.

i! d6minio dell'aria: saggio sull, Ite della guerraaerea, con tia appendice contenente nozioni elementaridi aeronautics. Roma: L'Amministrazione Della Guerra, 1921.(UGK 21 D73 1921, Spec. Coil.)

ame, Eugene M. German airpower and international politics, 1899-1946.Iowa City: State University of lowa, (Thesia-MA), 1946.(WKg 51 ES)

SThe impact of air-power;-national security and world politics.Princeton, N.J.: Van Nostrand,-1959.- (UGCK 21 ES)

___* Thoughts on air pwer as a political~weapon. Maxwell AFB, Ala.:Air.University,1953. (UGK 2iESt)

Faber, Harold, ed. Luftwaffe: a history. New York: Quadrangle, 1977.(D 787 .L83 1977)

Finney, Robert T. The development of tactical air doctrine in the U.S.Alr force,_917-1951. MaxwelIAFPB,.Ala.: -USAFtiistorical-Division,Research Studies Institute, n.d.- (Microfili)

Flugel, Raymond.R. -.UnitedStates.air power doctrine: a study Of'theinfluence of William Mitchell and Giulio Douhet at theaAir CorpsTactical School, 1921-193S. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University* Microfilms, 1965. - (UGK-27-F64) -

2

, -i

Fogleman, Ronald R. The development of ground attack aviation in theUnited States Army air arm: evol o doctrine, 1908-1926.Thesis M.A.- Duke University, 1971. (LB 2379 1971 F65 Spec. Coil.)

Foulois, Benjamin D. From the-Wright brothers to the astronauts; thememoirs of renjamin D. Foulois: New York: McGraw-Hill, 1968.(UGB 291 F76A)

Fundamentals of air fighting. Washington: U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942(UGK 251 F98)

Futrell, Robert F. Ideas, concepts, doctrine: a history of basicthinking in the United States Air ForceI-1907-1964. Maxwell AFB,

Ala.: Aerospace Studies Institute, Air University, 1971.(UGH 207 F99)

Gauvreau, Emile H. Billy Mitchell, founder'of our air force and prophetwithout honor. .New York: .E.P. Dutton& Co., Inc., 1942.(UGS 291 M6SG)

. The-wild blue yonder; sons of the prophet carry on. New York:E.P. Dutton & Company; Inc., 1944. (UGH 21 G27)

5lx b',-Smith, Charles H. Aviation; an historical survey from its originsto the end of World War II. London: H.H.S.O., 1970.(TLS 251 G44a 1970)

Flight tJhrouht the ages: P complete, illu.trated chronologyfrom the dreams of early his$ory tothe age, oflspace exploration.New York: Crowell, 1974. ff. er.ize TLB 251 G44f) -

Glines, Carroll V. The compan hlesory of the United States Aii Force.New and Rev. ed. New York: Hauthorn Books, 1973. (UGH 207 G521973).

Goldberg, Alfred, ed. A history of the United States Air Force, 1907-1957. Princeton, N.J.: Van Nostrand, !-57; (Oversize UGH 207 G61)

Goodwin, Harold L. Aerial warfare; the stotr of :uo aeroplane as a

-Gweapon. New Yart: The Hew Home Library, _14I7 (UGK 21 G6S)

Graham, Horace E. A comparative stu•y of Japanese and U.S. For6ignpolicyin-relation-to war planning-and developent of air power.Maxwell AFB, Ala:' Air War, College, Air University, -1968.(UGH 907 .A42 3610)

i 3

I

Greer, Thomas H. The development of air doctrine in the Army air arm,1917-1941. Maxwell AFB, Ala. USAF Historical Division, ResearchStudies institute, 1955., (UGB 907 .H6 no. 89)

Gurney, Gene. Five down and glory; a history of the American air ace.-New York: Putnam, 1958. (UG!3 290 G98)

Guild, Richard E. The double attack system: a formalization. YokotaAir Base, Japan, 1968. (aerial combat training, air combat tactics.)(UGK 251 G8 Spec. Coil.)

Hebrard, Jean A.L. Vingt-cing annees d'aviation (1920-1945). Paris:A. Michel, 1946-47. (UGB 3 H44)

Higham, Robin D. Air power; a concise history. New York: St. Martin'sPress, 1972. (UGK 21 H63)

_ Soviet aviation and air power: an historical view. oulder,Colo.: Westview Press, 1976. (UGB 15 572)

Holley, Irving B. Developfent of aircraft turrets in the AAF,1917-1944. Washington: Air Historical Office Hqrs., Army AirForces..(UGB 907 .H6 No. 54)

___._ An enduring challenge: the problem of Air Force Doctrine.Colorado: U.S. Air Force Academy, 1974. (Harmon Memorial lecturesin Military History, no. 16.) (UGK 27 H73)

Ideas and weapons; exploitation of the aerial weapon-by theUnited States during -World War 1;,a study in the relationship oftechnological advance, military doctrine, and the development ofwe s. New Haven: Yale University, 1953. (D 606 173)

Hurley, Alfred F. Billy Mitchell. crusader for air power. New ed.Bloomington: Indians Univeraity Press, 1975. (UGB 291 .M68H 1975)

Italy. Air Force. Historical Office. The origin of air warfare. 2d

ed. Rome, 1961 (D 607 .18 18)

Joubert de la Ferte, Philip B. *The third service;-;the story behind theRoyal Air Force. London: Thames and Hudson, 1955. (UGH 831 J8)

Ketchim, Lowell D. Douhet's contribution to,'United States airpowerdoctrine. Maxwell-AFB; Ala.:, -Air War College; Air University,1976. (UGB 907 ,A42 5970) -

Killen, John. A history of marine aviation. 1911-68 London: Muller,1964. (VGB 3 1K4)

Kilmarx, Robert A. A history of Soviet air power. New York: Praeger,1962. (UGH 1101 K48)

4V

f Kullar, Amarjeet. Effective airpower for developing countries.Delhi: Macmillan Co. of India, 1975. (UGK 25 Kg)

Lawson, Don, comp. Great air battles; World Wars -Iand II. New York:Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., 1968. (D 600 %42)

Lee, Asher. Air Power. New York: Praeger, 1955. (UGK 21 L47)

The Soviet air and rocket forces. New York: Praeger, 1959.UGH 1101 L47s)

Levine, Isaac D. Mitchell, pioneer of air power. Hew York: Duell,Sloan and Pearce, 1943. (UGB 291 M68L)

Lewis, Russell L. The use of strategic air power in limited war i~les.Maxwell AFS, Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1965.(UGK 27 L67)

Lord, Clifford L. The history-of naval-aviation, 1898-1939.Washington: Naval Aviation History Unit, Office of the-DeputyChief of Naval Operations (Air), 1946. (Mircofilz),

Macmillan, Norman. Tales of two air wars. London:'G. Bell, 1963.(D 600 M16)

Mason, Francis K. Battle over Britain: a history-of the German airassaults on Great Britain, 1917-1918 and July-Deember 1940, and ofBritain's air defences between the World Wars. London: NcWhirterTwins Ltd., 1969. (D 756.5 .B7MN9) -'

Mason, Herbert M. The United States-Air Force: a turbulent history.New York: Mison/Charter 1976. (UGH 214 M39)

Miksche, Ferdinard 0. Is bombing decisive? A study in the, orgaizationanidtacticalvemloyaent of uodern air fleets. London: G. AllenUnwin ltd., 1943. (UGK 207 M63)

Miscellaneous documents and letters pertaining to the Air Force.Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Special Projects Section, USAF Historical.Division Research-Studies Institute. N.Di (Microfilm)

Mitchell, Ruth. My brother Bill, the life of General "Billi" Mitchell.New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1953. (UGB 291 M634)

Mitchell, William. Notes on the multi-notored bombardment gvup-dayand night. n.p., n.d. (UGK 207 1468 Spec. Coll.)

'Oui air foree, -theKiystoni of-,national -defense. New York:E.P. Dutton 4 gompany., 1921. -{UGiC,27: 168)

S

Mitchell, William. Skyways; a book.on modern aeronautics.Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott company, 1930. (TLB 401 M468)

_ Winged defense; the development and possibilities of modbrn airpower-economic and military. New York: G.P. Putnam's sons, 1925.(UGK 21 M68)

Momyer, William W. Air power in three wars (W II. Korea, Vietnam).Washington, D.C.: U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978. (D IO1.2:Ai7/30)

Moore, Samuel T. U.S. airpower; story of American fighting planes andmissiles from hydrogen ba=s to hydrogen war-heada. New York:Greenberg, 1958. (UGK 27 482)

Papers on strategic air warfare. n.p., n.d. (UGK 27 P21)

Pogue, Forrest C. George C. Marshall; Vol. 3, organizer of victory,1943-1945. New York: Viling Press, 1973. JE .74S 436Po v.3)

Quester, George I. Deterrence before Hiroshima: the airpower back-ground of modern strategy. New York: Wiley, 1966. (U 162.6 QS)

Riccioni, iverest E. The air superiority fighter: a modern analysisMaxwell AFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1968.(UGB 907 .AH2-3671)

Ropp, Thieodore. War-in-the mod~rn World. New rev. ed. New York:Collier Books, 1962. (U 39 R6 1962)

Sa..dby;•Robert H.M.S. Air bombardment: the story of it- developmentNew York: Harper, 1961. (UGK 207 S25)

Saunders, Hilary A.S. .Per ardua; the rise of British air Mwer, 1911-1939. London: Oxford-University Press,.1945. -(UGH'831 $25).

Savage, Mark. How planes fight and bomb. New York: F. Watts, inc.,1943. UGIGK 21 S26)

Shandroff, Gary. The,evolirtion of area bombing-in American doctrineand practice. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms, 1975.

"(D 790 $5),

Sherman, William C. Air warfare. New York: The Ronald PressCompany, 1926. -_(5K ,21.sss).Sigaud, Louis A. Air power and unification; Douhet's principles of

warfare and• their' app•ication• to-the -United States. Harrisburg,Pa.: Military Service- Pub.-CO.; 1949.- (UA,23 557)

6

Sigaud, Louis A. Dou'iet and aerial warfare. New York: G.P.Putnam's sons, 1941. (UGK 21 S57) t

SimsCals. A., The RLon!a Air Force:- the first fifty years.

London: Black 1968. (UGH 831 561)

Sims. Idward H. Fighter tactics and strategy, 1914-1970. New York:Harper 4 Row. 1972. (UGK 251 S614)

Slessor, John C. Air power and armies. London: Oxford UniversityPress, 1936. (U2K 41 S63)

. Strategy for the West. New York: Morrow, 1954. (IA 11 S6)

Smith, Dale 0. U.S. military doctrine, a study and appraisal.Foreyard by.Carl Spaatz. DNew York: DuelSloan and Pearce,

(UA 23 S64)

Smith, ScottC G. The past and.present criticisms of military airpower.Washington: War Planning Division, Deputy Directo-ate of Plansfor War Plans, Directorate of Plans, Deputy Chjoi of Staff forPlans and Operations, Hq., U.S. Air Force, 1961. (UGK 27 565)

Spaight, James M. Air power and war rights. 3d. ed. London:LOngmns, Green, 1947. (JX 5124 S73A).

_ The beginnings of organized air power; a historical study.London: Longmans, Green and Co. ltd., 1927. (UGH 21 S73)

--- _. The Sky's the limit; a study of British air power. London:Hodder and Stoughton, 1940. (UIGK 41 S73)

Stewart, Oliver. The story of- air warfare. London: H. Hamilton,1958. (UGK 21 s85s)

_ The strategy and tactics of air fighting. London:Longmans, Green and co., 1925.. ,(UGK 21 S85)

Stockwell, Richard E. Soviet air power. New York: Pageant Press,1956. (UGK 58 S87)-

Sunderland, Riley. Evoltition of •6miand and control doctrine for

close air support: Washington: Office of Air Force History,Hqs., IUnited States Air Force, 1973. (UGK 251 S95)

Ta.ylor, John W.R. A history of aerial warfare. London: Hamlyn,1974. (Oversize UGC 217T24)

7

Ten Eyck, Andrew. Jeeps in the sky;2the -stol/ of the light plane.New York: Commonwealth books, inc., 1946. -(UGK 21 T28)

Terry, Jay D. The evolving law'of aerial warfare. 14axwell AFB,Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1975. (U6B 907-.A42S777)

Turnbull, Archibald D. Histo!y of United States naval-aviation.New Haven: Yale University, 1949. (VG 93 T94)

Ulanoff, Stanley H, Bombs away! True stories of strategic aixpowerfrora World War. I to the present. Garden City, N.Y.?: Doleday,1971. (D 437--.U4)

U.S. Air Command and Staff College. Development of air weaponssystems. 4awelitAFB, Ala.,- l.fi.=+.(UGB 907 .S72 No.1 2 Pt. 6B)

U.S. Air Force. Reserve Officer's Training Corps. Evolution ofaerial warfare. Maxwell APFB Ala.,.1963. (D 301; 26/25" EvlGov't Doc.)

e (3

U.S. Air Force. -Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Foundations ofair power. Maxwell AFB., Ala.: Headquaters,-Air Force ROTC,U.S. Air Force, 1958. (UGK 21 US) -

U.S. Air Force. Reserve Officers Training Corps. Readings in growthand dev:lopment- of aerospace power. Maxwell -AFB, Ala., 1963..(D 301.26/25:Ael Gov't Doc)`

U.S. Air Force. TacticalsAjr Command. Study of airspace control inthe combat area. LangleyAPFB, Va., 1971. ,(UGK 251,U51)

U.S. Air University. -Research-Studies Institute. Readings on thefunctions of military air power. Maxwe1l AFB, Ala., 1957.'(UGEK 27 US)"

U.S. Air University. Squadrin-Officer- School; 'Empolyme•t of aero-space forces. Maxwell AFB, Ala., 197C. (UGK 27 U52)

U.S. Army. Combat Developments Command. Institute of Special

Studies. A short history of close air support issues. FortBelvoir, Va. ; 1968.- "(GK 2S1 )

U.S. Dept. of the'Air Force. Aif defený!++perations:' air doctrine.1 April 1954. Washington, D.C. (D 301. 7: 1-4 Govt. Doc.)

U.S. Dept. of the Air Force. Basic &i• Ai•efobr the United StatesAir Force. Air doctrine. Washington, 1954. (D 301. 7: 1-2,Govt. Doc. Hist, Shelves)

/ ~8

I-F

U.S. Dept. of the Air Force. Fighter and fighter-bomber emloylentin tactical air operations. Washington, 1953. (V 301.7:51-.4 Govt.

Doc. Hist, Shelves.)

• Strategic air operations: air doctrine. 1 May 1954.- Washington.(D 301.7:1-8, Govt. Doc. Hist, Shelves)

* Theater air forces in counter air, interdiction, and close airsupport operations;•air-doctrine. Washington, 1954. (D 301.7:1-7,Govt. Docs. Hist, Shelves)

Theater air operations: . air doctrine. 1 April 1954. Washington.(D 301.7:1-3, Govt. Doc. Hist, Shelves)

- Theater aiilift operations: air doctrine. 1 July 1954.Washington, 1954. (D 301.7:1-9, Govt Doc, Hist, Shelves.)

U.S., Naval Academy;-Annapolis. Air oprations .in naval warfare; readingsupplement. Annapolis, 1957. (VG'90N1i)T1 -

Urban, Henry. Close air support. Maxwell Afi, Ala.: Air War College,Air University, 1966. (UGK 251 U7) "

Von Karman, Thnodoie. Sciece, the key-toair suprem.nc) .a report toGeneral of the Army H.H. Arnold, submitted on behalf of the•A;A.F.Scientific Advisory Group.. Washington: Headquartfcrs, A AirForces, 1946. (UGH.5612 173 v.1)

The war lords: -military commanders of-the-twentieth century. Editedby Sir Michael Carver. Boston: .Little Brown, 1976. (U 51 .W321976.)

West, Dale G. Early air doctrine. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air War College,Air University, 1976. (UGB 907 .A42 6103)

Whiting' Kenneth R. Soviet air-power, 1917-1976. Maxwell AFB, Ala.:Documentary Rtesearch Branch, Academic Publications Division, 3825thAcademic Services Group, Air University, 1976. (UGH 1101 f59) .

Williams, Alford J. Airpower. New York: Coward-McCam,.1§40- (UGi 21W72)

Wilson, Eugene E. Airpower for peace. 3;. id. Palm Beach, Fla.:'Literary Investment Guild, 1968. (UGK 21 W741:1968)

kittyjHik-t4býS tiijik to Polaris;. a comtemorr accouta -of thestruggle over military and commericial air policy ivthe-inited-States. Barre, Mass.:. Barre Gazette, 1960. (UG, 21 W74K)

Wings of the dawn; a study of air-power as a contribution tocivilization. Hartford? 1955. (CB 425 W74)

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II

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Air power in theory and pratice. Interavia 13:535-541, June 1958.

Alan, J.D.S. Seversky- air power's advocate. Aeronautics 26:34-36,.July 1952.

Anderson, Orvil A. Fifty years'of growth. Air- Power Historian 4:163-

167, July 1957.

_____ How air power grew. Air Power Historian 3:134-137, Avril 1956.

Annis, C.L. Organizational trends in air power. Roundel 5:3-7, May1953.

Armstrong, William J. Aircraft go to sea: a brief history of aviationin the UMS. Navy. Aerospace Historian 25:79491, Stmer/June,1978.

August 1, 1907- June 28, 1957: Fiftyyears of aireower: a chronology,.Air Force 41:193-1940, August -19SS.a

Brodie, Bernard. The heritage of Douhe't. Air University QuarterlyReview 6:64-69, .121-127,-umaer 1953.

Carnahan, Burrus N. The law of air bombardment in -its historicalcontext. Air Force Law Review 17:39-60, Summer 1975.

Carter, W.G. Strategic-boibardment;and rational objectives. AirUniversity Quarterly Review 4:5-14, Spring 1951L

Chassin, L.N. From Douhet to-the deterrent concept. Interavia 13:534-535, June 1958.

Coombs, L.F.E. Sea, land and air; the development of air forces andtheir relationships with other services. Flight 70:761-763, 9.November 1956.

Cox, Donald. A dynamic philosophy of airpower. Military Affairs 21:132-138, fall 1957.

Cox, D.W. The semantic battle over the meaning of airpower (threedefinitions). Pegasus 26:12-15, June. 1957.

Davies, L.W. The sea--key to air supremacy3? Royal United Services.-Institute Journa;l102354-36,AuguTst 1957;ýNilitary -Review' 38:92-103,- October,1958. . '

'I0,- . 0

t!A

VDe aussure, Hamlton.. Int ional'law and aerial boubing., Air

University Quarterly Review 5:22-34i-.Fall 1952.

The laws of air warfare: Are there any?, U.S. Air Force JAG LawReview'12:242-251, Fall 1970.

De Seversky, A.P. Air power for a free world. Air Force 34:54, October1951.

Air power, missles aud.national survival. Air Power Historian5:20-30, January 1958.

-. Imporatance of global command of the air. Vital Speeches 23:42-46, 1 November 1956.

More well chosen wordi on airpower (letter). Air Force.38:liO,October 1955.

SNational aims and space power. SI pt. 1, 12:8-9+, April1958; pt. 2, 12:17-19, Nay 1958.

W lChat is airpower? Air Force 38:21-22, August 1955; Roundel 7:43-45, December-1955.-

Disbrey, N.D. The application of the principles of war to air power.Military Review 31:89-95, October 1951; 81-88, November 1951.,

Disosway, .Gabriel P. Tactical air power. Ordnance 48:45-49, July-Aujust 1963.

Tactical airpower: past, present and future. Air Force"Information Policy LetterSPupp1 -for. Commanders Nr." 120:7-.15,June 1963.

Driscoll, John-J. -Impact of weapons technology on air~warfare. AirPower Historian 6:28-38, January.1959.

Earle, Edward M. Influence of air power upon history. Yale Rview"35:577-93;•'June 1946.

Ewne, Eugene M. Some fallacies concerning air power. Air PowerHistorian-4:127-140, July-1957. .

Thoughts on Britishtcontributions-to airpower. Air University--- aRerljy Review 9.IlI5-l19,;Spring.19S7. -

Finletter, -Thomas K. ,Responsibilitykof-air-power. Syways !0:10!l,,45, February 1951. ---

Foxley-Norris; C.N. -The.use ofair,powerinýsecurityooperationsS (law and orders). o](yal United:Services Institute-Journm1.99:

S54-558, November 1954. - .

.1 11

Fraser, Angus Ni- Communist China's aerospace forces. Air ForceMagazine 59:74-77, November. 1976. -

Thefunctions of air power. Military Review 31:106-109, May 1951.

From the balloon to the X-17; 1907-1939: Between World Wars. Air Force

40:113-129, August 1957.

Garthoff, Raymond L. Air power and Soviet strategy. Air University* Quarterly Review 9:80-97, Winter 1957-58.

Soviet attitudes toward air power. Military Affairs 19:76-80Suer 1955.

Ginsburgh, Robert N. et .ai. The evolution of air warfare. Air

University Revi-ew 23:2-9, March-Aprili 1972.Holloway, !Bruce K. Air superiority in tactical air warfare. Air

University Review 19:2-IS, March-April -1968.

Humayune, N. Air power in war. Military Review 33:102-104, July 1953.

Hlunden, 0.J. Air superiority. Canadian Arm Journal 4:31-35, Feburary1951.

Kalinowski, F. The-strategic use of air power. Military Review 33:97-102, November 1953.

Key, N.G. Some papers of Count Caproni di Taliedo: controversy in themaking. Pegasus 2S:sup 1-20, January 1956.

LeMay, Curtis E. U.S._Air Force: power for peace. National Geographic128:291-297, September 1965. -

"--___ Gen Leday traces rise of U.S. aerospace power from Civil Warballoons up to today'lICMMS. Army. Navy, Air Force-Journal andRegister 100:64-65+, 31 August 1963.

Lindbergh, Charles A. Aviation and war. Vital Speeches 2:696, 1August 1936.

Lord Trenchard on air power. Aeroplane 38:785.786, 30 April 1930.

McDonnell,JR.H. Clauswitz-and'strategic.bombing. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 6:43-54, Apring19531 -• - -. ...

Macmillan, N., The ultimate objective:of strategic air power.Aeronautics 25:22-25, January 1952.

Mets,-David-Rg- 'The -originsof-Sovietvair theory and doctrine.' MilitarSRivlv'5'•5S:36.-:48,/'Au~ust.:1975.

12

S.

Monyer, William W. Tactical airpower. Ordnance 54:300-303,Novemoe r-December 1969.

Montgomery, B.L. Tradition versus progress.; Air Force 38:31-34,November 1955.

Montgomery. on air power. Air Force 37:36-41, December 1954.

Page, J, D. et al. What is air power? Air University Qu3I erllyReview 8:2-9:, Sumer.1955.

Potts, R. D. Foundations of Soviet air power; a historical and"managcrisi interpretation. American Academy of Political.andSocial Science,.Annals. 299:38-48; May 1955.

Prouty, L.F. Mr-power. the control o£,accessibility. Pegasus 23:10-13, November

A quarter century of£military aviation. Interavia,13:534-541, Junef r19i8.

Ransom. H.H. Lord Trenchard; architect of air powve. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 8:59-67, Suer 1956.

Role of air power-- Adstralian view fintervite• with'•ilr.karshall SirDonald Hardman). Aviation Age 20:6-9, July 1953.

S Roucek, J.S. Geopolitics and iir power. Air Uversit QuarterlyReview S:52-63. Fall 19S3.

Sachajaian, H.A. Air power and the Heartland. ° Air Universityguarfely Ieiew 4 S a1, ummer 1950.

Sandby, Robert. The air battle. Ro-al United-Seýrvices institute.Journal 98.29-42, February 1953. - .. ...--

_____ Air power- air mastery. Air Power. 127-ý13, Winter .1953..-

. Air power and sea power. -Air pictorial 16:34ý36, February-954.

Air power in limited wars. Royal Unitid Seivýicis -Institýte.Journal 103;378-383, A 195S.

_ The future develo et of ar power. I'1 Ad ' Fkrce

the revolution.fofstrategy. Air. Power. $:g-87,Jsusry,!958..

13

-' ,-t- ' -- I-

Saundby, R.H.M. Sea power and air power. Royal Air Forces 1uarterly 4:307-:309, Ot6be 1952.

Selser, James C. The bomber's role in diplomacy. Air Force 39:52-56.April 1956. "1

Slessor, John. Air power and the future of war. Royal United ServicesInstitute Journal 99:343-5S8, August 1954.

* Air power as it was ;Dd is. Aeroplane 89:166, 18 November 1955;Flight 68:782, 18 November 1955.

* Air strategy. Royal UnitedServices Institute Journal 98:401-405, August, 1953. -

-.Half a century of air-po'er. Aii Power Historian 4:15-24,

January 1957.

Smith, Dale 0. Airpower +h'limited war. Air Force 38:43-44, May 1955.

Smith, J.S. What is an air power? Air University Quarterly Review-9:85-91, Spring 1957.

Smith, N.J. Air power and world affairs. Air University QuarterlyReview 8:68-78, Summer 1956. -

Spaatz, Carl. Strategic air power. Foreign Affairs 24:385-96, April1946:

Straubel, J.H. How airpower can fight the psychological war. Air'Force5:22-25, -40, 43-44, Febi"za' 1952.

Strauss-Hupe, Robcrt, at al ed. Air liwer, and national secur'ity.Aerican Acade oFolitizl-and Social Scienwe Annalsý 299.:1-143, )kay 1955. - ...

Sweeney, Walker C., •Jr. Tactiafi air power from-Casablanca to Cuba.Arzy, flavy, Air Force Journal G Rezister 101:1+., 7 September 1963..

Taylor, John W.R. Forty years of inde-Pendent air fower. Air PowerHistorian 5:183-191. April 1958.- ____

Todd, Walter E. Evolution of aerospace power. - tkir Universitv.-,Quarterly Review 12:9-24, Winter-Spring 1960-61.,

Trenchard, Hugh 14. Pioneers of peike. -Roundel- 5::S.8, Octbifobe:1953.

Trem'chaid's- rinciples if-air. power. Ai"Powerý Historian- 4-115,- , April 1957.

14

- ,

V 2S years of growing pains, or is airpower sixty years old? Editorial.a Armed Forces Journal 1lO:.5, September 1972.

Walker, A.S. Douhet: An assessment of his work, influence andreputation. Royal Air Forces Quarterly 14:131-137, Sumer 1974.

Wilson, Eugene E. Air power in foreign.policy. U.S. Air Services .37:18, June 1952.

___ Peace through air power. Ordnance 43:577-580, Jnauary-February1959.

Wolfinbarger, W:R. Basic concepts of tactical air power. AviationAge 16:28-29, October 1951.

Zuckert, -Eugene M. Aerospcae power (10 elements). Military Review44:20-22, December 1964.

SVon Keler, T.4.R. Military supreuacy.of the air. Scientific American107:550, 28 December 1912; 108:6,-4 January 1913.

Zeppelin's conquest of the air. Review of Reviews 40:99-100, July 1909.

Ii

: 15

- _____---- - -

PICTORIAL WORKS

BOOKS

Black, Adam, et al. The R.A.F. in action. New York: Macmillan, 1941.(D 786 86-2)-

Brown, Kimbrough S. United States Army and Air Force fighters 1916-1961. Letchworth, Herts: Harleyford Publications, 1961. (UGH3215 .F5 887)

Bruce, John N. British ,aeroplance 1914-1918. London: Putnam; 1957.(Ref UGH 4161 888)

Caidin, Martin. Air force; a-pictorial history of American airpower.New York: Rinehart, 1957. (Oversize UGK'27 C13)-

Charlton, -Lionel E.O. The Royal Air ,Force and the U.S.A.A.F.; a

complete record in text and pictures. Sept -1939/Dec. 1940-Oct1944/Sept. 1945. London: Hutchinson, 1945. (D 786 C48 V.1+4)

Combat aircraft of World War Ii. New York: Macmillan, 1977.(Oversize UGH 2151 C72)

Drendel, Lou. Aircraft in the Vietnam war; a pictorial review.New York: Arco Pub. Co., 1971. (UGH 3212 D77)

The Encclopedia of air warfare. Hew York:Crowell, 1975. (Ref UGK 21E56)

Parley, Edward J. U.S. Arm- Air Force fighter planes; P-1 to F-107.3rd ed. Los Angeles: Aero Publishers, 1961. (UGH 3215 .F5 F231961)

Flying combat aircraft of the USAAF-USAF. Edited by Robin Higham.Ames, Iowa: Iowa State University Press, 1975. (UGH 3212 F64)

Goulding, James. RAF Bomber Command and its aircraft, 1936-1940.London: Allan, 1975. (Oversize UGH 4167 .B6 G69)

Graham, Burton. The pictorial history of air battles. Indianapolis:Bobbs-Merrill; 1974. (Oversize UGK 21 G73)

Green, William. Famous bombers of the Second World War. 2d ed., rev.Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1975. (Ref UGH 2155 G79 1976)

16

F

Green, William. Famous fighters of the Second World War. 2d ed.,rev. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, .1975. (Ref UGH 2163 G79f 1975)

Gurney, Gene, ed. Great air battles. New York: F. Watts 1963.(UGK 21 G98)

War in the air; a pictorial history of World War II Air Forces"in combat. New York: Crown, 1962. (D 785 G98)

Hauerton, John A. War in the air; aerial wonders of our time; apictured story of flying, past, present and future. -London:The Waverly Book Company ltd., 1936.' (D 600 H22) N

Hastings, Harold D. War planes in battle dress 1914-1918. New York:

Walker, 1964. (Oversize.D 600 H35)

Imrie, Alex. Pictorial history of.the German Army Air Service, 1914-:1918. London: -Allan; 1971. (UGH 1007,13)

Jablonski, Edward. Air War. Garden City, N.Y.: Doutleday & Co., 1971.( D 78S J4) I

The knighted skies; a pictorial history of World War I in theair. New York: Putnam, 1964. (0 600io1)

Johnston, Samuel P. Flying squadrons, a graphic history of the U.S.Lrmy Air Forces. New York: Duel1, Sloan and Pearce, 1942.(UGH 216 J7)

Jones, Lloyd S. U.S. bombers. Fallbrook, Calif.: Aero Publishers,1974. (Ref UGH 3215 .B6 J7 1974)

- U.S. fighters. Fallbrook, Calif.: Aero Publishers 1975.(Ref. UGH 3215 .F5 J7)

Lamberton, W. 4. comp. Fighter aircraft of the 1914-1918 war.Lechworth, Herts.: Harleyford Publications, 1960. (UGH 2163 L22)

Reconnaissance and bomber aircraft of the 1914-1918 war.-Los Angeles.: Aero Publishers, 1962. (Oversize UGH 2151 L22)

Look. Air Power. Ney York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1943. (OversizeUGH 216 L86)

Nunson, Kenneth G. Aircraft of World War II. 2d ed. Garden City,N.Y.: Doubledayý 1972. (UGH 2151 N96aw 1972)

17

-f

Paust, Gilbert H ... Fighting wings (A pictorial history of aerialcombat). New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1944. (D 78Si: ~P33)

Price, Alfred. Pictorial history of the Luft'affe, 1933-1945. New"York: Arco Pub. Co., 1969. (UGH 1007 P94)

SWorld War Ii fighter conflict. London: Macdonkld and Jane's1975. (UGK 251 P94)

Ulanoff, Stanely H. Illustrated history of World War I in the air.New York: Arco, 1971. (D 600 U3)

Taylor, John W.R. Pictorial history of the R.A.F. New York: Arco,1969-. (UGH 831 T24p)

U.S. Army Air Forces. Historical Office. The offa1cial pictorialhistory of the AAF. Ne', York: DuellSloan ane Pearce, 1947.(UGH 216 US)

Wagner, Ray. American combat planes. Nc-, rev. ed. Garden City,N.Y.: Doubleday, 1968. (UGH 3212 W13 1968)

Wagner, Ray. German combat planes. Garden City, N.Y. Doubleday,1971. (Ref UGH S141 WB)

Walker, John B. War in the air; fighting planes and pilots in action.New York: Random, 1941. (Oversize UGH 2151 18)

18

"BEGINNING OF MILITARY AVIATION

S~BOOKS

The aeroplane end warfare. Translated from Sciences Militaries, 1916.Fort Leavenworth, Kan. : Army Signal School, 1911: (UGB 3S USil 1 910/11, no.7)

Chandler, Charles d. How are army grew wings; airmen and aircraftbefore 1914• New York: The Ronald Press, 1943. (UGH 207 C45)

Clark, Paul W. Major General George Owen Squier! military scientist.Thesis - Case Wester. Reserve' University, 1974.' (LB 2378 1974C59 Spec. Coll.)

Grahame-White, Claude The aeroplane7 ini war.- London: T.W. Laurie,11912. (UGH 2151 G74 Spec.. Coll.)

Hearne, R.P.- Aerial warfare. New Yorkf J.- Lane, 1909. (GimbelUGB 3 H43 1909).

_ Airships 'in peace and war.- London: J. Lane company, 1910.(UGB 3 H43)

JOheS, Neilic~. The origin -of taeic bombing; it study 11 the

development of British air strategic thought and practice upto 1918. London: Kimber,<:1973. (D 602 VJ66)

Kearney, Thomas A. Aircraft and air doctrinal development in GreatBritain, 1912 to 1914. Thesis-Universtiy of Michigan, 1975(LB 2379 1975 124 Spec- Co1l.)

Morrow, John H. Building German airpower, 1909-1914. Knoxville:University of Tennesse Press, 1976. (Oversize UGB 13 M61)

Parker, John D. The early development of the United States-airdoctrine. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air War Coilege, Air University,

• 1976. (UGH 907 .A42 6024)

U.S. Congress House. Committee on Military Affairs. Aeronauticitin•the Army. Hearings . . i in connection with H.R. 5304, May 16.1913, entitled "An act to increase tile efficiency of the aviationservice of the army and for other purposes," 63rd Cong., 1stSess., August 12, 14, 15 and 16, 1913. Washington: U.S. Govt.Print- Off., 1913. (Y4, 59/I:Ae8)

19

(I

PERIODICALS ARTICLES

Bannerman-Phillips, H. Achievements of military aircraft. ScientificAmerican 108:306-7, 5 April 1913.

Chandler, C. de F. Theibirth of militaiy aviation. Current History19:375-83, December 1923.

Crouch, James L. Wings South: the first foreign employ=ent of airpower by the United States. (Mexican Punitive Expedition of 1916)Aerospace Historian 19:27-31, March 1972. f

Fitzsimmons, D.J. The origins of air warfare--how the-warplane evolvedin the Italo-Turkish War, 1911-1912. Air Pictorial,34:482-485,December 1972.

Hersey, 11.8. Menace of aerial warfare... Century 77:627-30, FebruaryJ1909.

Lowe, J.T. Classical origins of military aviation. Air Affairs2, no. 1:101-14, September 1947.

The men and the machines, 1913-1915; chronological treatise on thegrowth of air power. Air Power Historian pt. 1, 3:171-178,October 1956; pt.2, 4:25-33, January 1957; pt.3, 4:76-86, April1257; pt.A. 4:192-20.5:-rýctox•e-1937;-pt.S,,5:37-53, January 1958.

The prospects for aerial warfare. Review .of£Reviews 46:491-3, October1912.

Scott, R.E. Dropping bom;bs from flyingmachines.- Scientific American105:388-9, 28 October 1911. -

Sherrod, R. Marine Corps aviation, the early days. Marine CorpsGazette 36:52;61, May 1952.

Stedman, Edmund C.- Prince of. the power of the 4ir. Century76:18-26,may 1908, :

Todd, W. What war will be with flying-machines. Worlds Work 17:10911-ý22, ho-Ylsibb 1908. - - -

20 - . - t

- 20~ C

4.

IWO~RLD WAR I

BOOKS

Abbot, Willis J. Aircraft and submarines; the story of invention,development, and present day uses of war's newest weapons.New York: G-P. Putnam's Sons, 1918. (D 600 A12)

L'armee de l'air, sa predominance et sa tactique. Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1915. (UGK 48 A72)

Ashmore, Edward B. Air defence. London: Longmans, Green & Co.,Si,2P,. (UIGK 403 A82)

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

BlaIke, WilfredT. The Royal flying corps in -the war. London;Cassell and company, ltd:,-1918. - (D 602 B63r)

Bolcke, Oswald. An aviator's field book, being the field reports ofOsward olcke, from August; 1914 toOctober 28, '1916. New-Yerkk:National Military Publishing Co., 1917. (n 6D4 BO6)

. Knight of Germany; Oswald Bolcke; German ace. New ,York: ArnoPress, 1972. (D 604 8472),

Bott, Alan J. Cavalry of the clouds. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday,1918. (D 602 B75)

Bruce, Eric H.S. Aircraft in war. London: Hodder and Stoughton,1914. (UGH 2151 B88)

Charlton, Lionel E.O. War over England. London: Longmans,- --Green & Co., 1936. (UGH 41 C48)

Clark, Alan. Aces high; the war in tha air over the Westerni-Front1914-1918. New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1973. (D 600 C56)

Cooke,-DavidC.- Sk;ybitili. 1914-1918; the story of'aviation in-Wrold War I. New York: Norton, 1970. (D 600 C77)

C ueo, John R. Winged Mars. Hirrisbury, Pa.: Military ServicePub. Co.; 1942. (UGK 51 C97)

21-

Dommett, William E. Aeroplanes and airships, including steering,propelling and navigational apparatus, bombs, flechettes, anti-aircraft guns and searchlights, and with notes on aircraftoffensive and defensive tactics, and exploits in the present war.London: Whittaker & Co., 1915. (TLB 400 D67)

Douhet, Giulio. La guerra de 19--. Estratto dalla Revista Aeronautica.Roma: Revista Aeronautica, 1930. (UA 11 D73, Spec. Coll.)

Farri, Henry. Sky fighters of France; aerial warfare, 1914-1918.Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1919. (D 603 F24)

France. Armee. Grand quartier general des armees du nord et du nord-est. Etat-major. . . . Aerial observation for artillery. Paris:Imprimerie nationale, 1918. (UF 805 F7)

Prark, Sam H. American air service observation in World War I. AnnArbor, Mich.:. University Microfilms, 1971 (1961). (D 606 P82)

Fredette, Raymond H. The sky on fire; the fiyst. Battle of Britain,1917-1918, and the birth of the RoyaI Air Force. New York:Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1966. (2 604 F8S)

Pyfe, George. From box-kites to bombers. London: J. Long, limited,1936. (TLB 251 F99) - -

Gibbons, Floyd P. The Red knight of Germany; the story, of Baron VonRichthofen, Germany's great war bird. Gs.den City, L..:Doubleday, Page & Company, 1927. (D 604 RS3G)

Gorrell, Edgar S. The measure of America's world War aeronauticaleffort; a lecture... Northfield, Vt.: Norwich hniveristy,1940.. (D 606 G67)

Grahame-White, Claude. Aircraft in the great war; a record and study.London: T.F. Unwin, 1915. (D 600 G74)

Air power, naval, military. commericial. London: ChapmanHall Ltd., 1917. (UGq 21 G74)

Gray, PeterL. German aircraft of the First World War. 2d rev. ed.Garden City, ,N;Y.: Doubleday, 1971. (Ref-UGH 5141 G76 1971)

Great Britain. War office. General Staff . ... Fighting in theair. London, 1917. (UGH 41 A21 Spec. Coll.).

Grey, Charles G. Bombers. London: Faber and Faber limited, 1941.(UGK 207 G84)

22

Haddow, George W., The German giants:. ý the s ,r of the R-

paes2,-1914-191 . 2nd;2ed.Lodn-P(Ovrsze GH5147 .86 1112)

Hearne, R.P. Ze~pelins and super-Zeppelins. London: JohnLane, 1916. (TLD 901 H43)-

Hudson, -James J. Hostile skieh; a combat-historie of theAmerican Air-.Service in World ýWar 1- '*Syrabuse N.Y.:Syracuse University Press, 1968. (D 606 H88)

Immelaann, Mdax F. Iuaelmann ' The Eagle of Lille'. London:3-. Hamilton ltd., 1935. (D 604 13 1935)

Jauneaud, Marcel. ...L'aviation iiilifiijfe ii' s- uerre.aerienne... Paris: h. iFlammario-n-, C uu .X j

Johnson,_games Ei. Ftill circ le. New York:: Ballah iner-Bo~oks,19_64. KIG1 25J6) -

J~nke,,Arzfld'. Zeppel In weltkriege. Leipzig: Abel u.

Kiernan, Reginald H'. The-first war in-ifhe-air. lýanchesie,England: Peter Davies, 1934. (0 602 1(47)

Knapp en, -eo~qd cret~: !In - g. con of-'the~p~tcptiAbu p; on ite~United-States:,tiT aiicraft

invention, enginearing, development and production

d~ur~ing,the-ord ar NewYprk: G.P. Putnam-'- sons.,

Lancaster, Frederick W. Aircraft in warfare; thei dai"i 6fthe -fourth arm. .New York-, V.,Apple~on C~ay,1917. (UGqK 21,,L24) ---

j Lehmann Ernst A; The Zeppelins;*ýedj1 an oairship,,with the story.of, h2epei~irMgds~inthe world War.. ,New -York* -f 1H;7.Sears-,&.Co~apsny. inc.,19-27. (0 604 L52 Spec. Coli;) '

McKee, Alexander. The friendless---sky,ý-h~icombat in World War 1. .ondon: Souvenir-Press, 19_62.(D 600 MIS). -

Middiet'on, Edgar C. Aiffifreo7fibaan ftkEiifeNeff York: C. Scribner's sons,118,-".4Mj

- The grat warin the air. London: the Wave'rly book'CO. 120 (MF 60M62)-

23

Mitchell, William. Memoirs of-World War- I; "from start to finish ofour greatest war." New York: Random House, 1928.. (D 570. 9M63)

Morris, Alan. The Balloonatics.- London: Jarrolds, 1970. (D 600S~M87)

Morris, Joseph. The German air raids on Great Britain, 1914-1918.London; S. Low, Marston & Co'., ltd.; 1925. (D 604 V,17)

"Norman, Aaron. The mreat air war. New York: Macmillan, 1968.(D,600 N842)

Norris, Geoffrey. The Royal Flyin, Corps: a history. London: F.mullar, 1965. (UGH 831 N8ý) _

Ovit-. Spalding W. The Balloon Section of the American ExpeditiojiarForces. New Haven, Conn.: Morehouse and Taylor Co., 1919.(D) 606 09)'

Platt, Frank C. comp. great battles of World War-I: In the air.New York: New American Library, 1940. ;_,(D?600PJ1)

Poolman, Kenneth. Zeppelins against London. New York: John Dayco., 1960. (D 604-P82z)

Raleigh, Walter A, The war in the air; being the story of the partplayed.-in-thecgreat:war-byothe.Royal-Air-Force.. -, Oxford,The Glarendon~press,:1922-37.6 vols.T'¶(Dý602 R[16) -

Reynolds, Quentin .J. They fought for the sky;ithe dramatic-storyŽof the first war in the air. New York: Rinetart, -1957.(D 600 R46)

Pichthofen, lMnfed 'A. 'The rid air fighitr. 2d ed. :Londoni:: 'The"Aeroplane"t, General Publishivg Co., Ltd., 1918; 1(D'604 R531918)

Rickenbacker, Edward-V.- Fighting-the flying circus. New York:Frederick A. "StbkesGcoupanylf 1919. ' (D 606-R33) - -

Robertson,. Bruce, ed. Air aces of the 1914-1918 iar. Letciorth,Herts,.England:-. Ilarleyford Publications'.,1959. (D-600 R64)

Robinson, Douglas H. The Zeppelin-in combat: a history ofthe"German Naval Airship Division, 1912-1918. London: G.T.' Foulis,

1962,. i... k6. -

;,I24---- _-~

Ir-

Sky fighters of World War I; the stories of ten top aces and theheroic struggle for command of the air. Greenwich, ConU._:

Fawcett Publications, 1961. (D 600 S62)

Talbot, Frederick A.A. Ae'roplanes and dirigibles of war.Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott, 1915. (UGK 21 T13)

Toulmin, Harry A. :Air Service, American eeditionary forcer 1918.New York: D. Van Nostrand company, 1927. (D 606 172)

Treusch von Buttlar-Branderfels, Albrecht W. Arship attacks onEngland. London: J. Selwyn & Co., ltd., 1919. (D 604 .T7)

Turner, Charles C. The struggle in the air, 1914-1918. London: E.I Arnold, 1919. (D)602 T94)

Ulanoff, Stanley M. Fighter pilot. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday,1962. '(UGB 290 U36) - I

U.S. Army. A.E.F., 1917-1920. Air Service. Final reort of Chiefof Air Service, A.E.F.' to the Commandir-in chief Jmerican

pedition _forces (by Mason•M. 'Patrick).'" Washington: U.S.Govt. Print. Off., 1921. (Gimbel D 606 U52)

.Histor of the Air Service (a collection of official reports,compiled by Col. Gorrell. Washington: National Archives of theUnited States, n.d. '(microfilm -*58 reels)

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on rules. Creation of a commttee onaeIronautics, :Hearinks... on i. ires. 105. Friday, June 29. 1917.S19RU. Washingtion: U.S. Go,ýt. Print. Off.,-i9--7;

(Y4. R89/1: Ae8)

Wade, Walter L. The aeroplane. in the great war, a 2ecord of itsachievements. 'London:. "Virtue:&-Company, 19M9 '(D-600 W12)

Walcott,-Charles D. The status of aviatin•'th UnitedSiates.Stitements of-Charles D. WalcGttvand Henry D.' Souther to the'Committee on naval affairs... * December 7, 1916. Washington:U.S.-zGo4t.-iPrint`. Off., •i9i6.' -(TLý 400-'15) ... ..

Whitehouse, Arthur G.J. Decisive ai•.battles of the First WorldWar. New York: 'Duell;:Sloan- andnPearce, 1963. "(D)600

VIilkinsai;'Stephen' F. 'Lgtr an-air.- -Lond&:'.H tckeilcd., 1939. (UGH 3157 W68)

2S

WORLD XAR I

PERIODICAV ARTICLES'

Aerial warfare. Outlook 108.450-4, 28 October 1914.

Aerial warfare and international law. Review of Reviews 51:97-8,January 1916

Aircraft in war. Scientific American 111:.170,2 +, S.September 1914.

Battle in the air. Literary Digest 49:918, 7 November 1914.

Bright, Charles D. -Air power in World War-I:" Sideshow or.decisivefactor? Aerospace Historian 18: 58-62. June 1971.

Caproni, Gianni. Memorandum on "Air Var",-for the Allied Headquarters.1916. Pegasus 25: Sup 7-11, January 19S6.

i 14em~i-indum if •h!'Air Var!" •for Athe.U.S. Air Service, 1917.

Pegasus 2M; Sip;16-20, 'Jmiuiza- 1956.

Dienstbach, C. Prospects of aerial fighting in the present war.Scientific American 111: 131-3, -22 August 1914.,

Driggsa Laurence L. flow battlesaie fought -in the qair. AarpersMagazine 136: 416-22, February 1918.

Emott_,N..W. -Air-warfaiis idolescent years,, 191471918. U.S. NavalInStitute Pioceýidings 101: 61-69, March 197S.'

Fighting in the air. Scientific American 111:110, 1 August 1914.

Fighting taiis;in:ihe isir. --Review ofiReriiWs 53- 361.2,Marc i91.6.

Greenhouae, Srereton. -Evolution of a close ground-support role forSaircraft* in:orld:War-l-.Milit7ry AffaiA 39(Ij: 22-28, "1975.

Kuter, Lau'rince S. Edgir Gbrrell's concept-of air war. XiriForceMagazine 61: 80-82, Ajipil 1978.

Menkel, W.- Aiicdat--inthe-war. Revivew-f:Riviews 40: 4SS-64,October 194Ik"C "'"

The new cavalry of the~skies. Literary DigestS8: 74-82;, 31 Auo,!t

26

Steinmetz, J.A. et al. Air bomb; a new method of mining the air.Scientific Xe7ican 111: 113-4, I5 August 1914.The tactics of air-fighting. Literary Digest_ 5:30-2, 7 July 1917.Tardieu, Andre. Aviation in war; Phat it can achieve- what it must be.

World's Work 54: 493.6, September 1917.Trenchard Hugh. Bombing Germany: General Trenchard's report ofoperations of British airmen against German- cities CurrentHistory Magazine. 10, pt.l: 151-156, April 1919.Woodhouse, Henry. The war in the air. World's Work 29: 97-106,November 1914.

xI

/

III-.

')•27

!L

BETWEEN THE WARS

BOOKS

Acworth, Marion W. The great delusion; a study of aircraft in peaceand war. 2d. ed. New York: Dial Press, 1927. (Th 318 AI1)-

Anthony, Victor B. Congress and the- concept of strategic aerialWarfare, 1919-1939. Burham, N.C.: Duke University, 1964.(LB 2378 1964 A628 Spec. Coll.)

"Basic principles of air warfare (the influence of air power on seaand land strategy-.) Gale & Polden, ltd., 1927. (UGK 21 B31)

Bowers, Ray L. The transcontinatal reliability test: Americanaviation after World War I.- Thesis- University of Wiscons~n,1960. (LB 2378 1960 B786)

Charlton, Lionel E.O. War from the air; past, present, future.London: T. Nelson and sons, ltd., 1935. (UGK 21 C43)

Chennault, Claire L. The role of defensive pursuit. Photocopy, n.p.1933. (UGK 21 C51) -

Davis, Warren Jefferson. Japan, the air menace of the Pacific.New York: Arno Press, 1970 (1927): (UGC 65 .J3 D26)

Eliot, George F. Bombs bursting in air: the influence of air poweron international relatiuns. New York: Reynal & Hitchcock, 1939.(WGK 21 E4)

Fradkin, Elvira T. The air menace and the answer. New York: MacmillanCompany, 1934. (UG 447 F79)

Groves, Percy R.C. Our future in the air. London: G.G. Harrap &co., ltd., 1935. (UGK 21 G88)

Higham, Robin D.S. The British rigid airship, 1908-1931, a studyin weapons policy. London: G.T. Foulis, 1961. (TLD 904 H63)

Unmze, Edward L. Arming the Luftwaffe: the Reich Air Ministry andthe German Aircraft industry, 1919-1939. Lincoln: University ofNebraska, 1976. (UQI 1007 H76)

Hlie, William B. The fight for air power. New York: L.B. Fischer,'1942. (UGK 21 H89)

John, Douglas Barr. The debate on British military air policy, 19%7-1939. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilm, 1976. (UGK 41 J6)

'28

Johnson, Edward C. NarineCorps aviation: the early years,1912"1940. Nashinton; U.S; Govt.- Print. Off.,-1977

I

Krauskopf,.Robert W. French air power policy. 1919-1939.Ann Arbor, Mich,: Uniyersity Microfilxs: 1972. (UGH 48 KXl)

Langdon-Davies, John. Air raid: the-technigue of silentapprohe high explosive. panic. London3 G. Routledge& sons, ltd,, 1938. (UGH 325 L27)

SMooney, Chase C. Organization of the Army air arm, 1935-1945. Maxwell AFBWAa.I -USAF-Historical Division,Research Studies Institute, Air University, 1956.(UGB 907 .H6 No. 10)

Patrick, Mason M. Military-airciafte-and'-their use in war-fare;ainaildress by-Major-General Mason M. Patrick, onthe occasion of the cehtenary-celebiation of~t~efounding of the Franklin institute ... Sept 17, 18, 19,1924. Philadelphia; The Franklin institute, 1924.(Gimbel UGK 27 P31)..

Pierce, Watson. -Air-war; its psychological, technical and-social implications• New York: Modern age books,inc.; I936.' (UGK-21 P61 1939)

Powers, Barry D. The developnent of Britiish aiir-defenseconcepts in theory and In practice; 1914-1931, Ann

Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms, 1976. (UGK 41

. Strategy without slide~rule: British air strategy,1914-1939, Londoni Croom Helm, 1976. (UGK 403 P88)

Royse, Morton, 1. Aerial bombardment and the internationalregulation ofwarfare. New York:--H. Vinal; ltd.,1928. (JX 5124 R89)

Schiffrin, Alexander. 'the military strength of the powers.-London: V.Gollancz, ltd, 1939. (UA 646 S33 1939)

Shiner, John F. The Army air arm in transition:-XGeneral-Benjamin D. Foulois and-the Air Corps. 19313 ; Ohio.State University-Thesis, 1978P" (LB-2378-1975-$SS Spec.Coil.)

Sinclair, James A. Airships in peace and war. London:Rich & Cowan, ltd., 1934. (UGH 3147 S61)

29

- -- -~-- --- - --- --- - - - -

Spaight, James M. Air power can disarm, a sequel to Airpower and the cities, 1930. London: Air League ofthe British Empire in assn, with I. Pitman, 194B.(D 785 S73)

. ... Air power in the next var. London: G. Bles,1938. (UGK 21 573)

Spaulding, Oliver L. Ahriman: a study in air bombardment.Boston: World Peace Foundation, 1939. (UGK 207 S73)

Strack, Ronald G. et al. Development of U.S. Army air owerdoctrine betwee -nWorld War I and World War 11. MaxwellAFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1976.(UGB 907 .A42 5991)

Talley, William H. Development of air doctrine in Germany

between World.War Iandorld War. II. Maxwell AFB,Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1975. (UGB907 .A42 6078)

Tate, James P. The Army and its Air Corps: .A study of theevolution of the army policy towards aviation, 19191941. Thesis-Indiana University, 1976. (in process)

Turner, Charles C. Britain's air peril; the danger ofneglect, together with considerations on the role ofan air force. London: Sir I. Pitman & sons, ltd.,1933. (UGK 41 T94S)

U.S. Air Corps Tactical School, Langiey Field, Va. Attackaviation. 1930. (UGB 1151 A89)

B.9Bombardment. Fort Monroe, Va., 1925. (UGB 1151869)

. Employment of combined Air Force. 1924? (OversizeUGB 1151 ESS)

Pursuit. Fort Monroe, Va., 1925. (UGB 1151 P98)

U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs.Pioneer aviators. Hearings... 70th Cong., Ist Sess.,Apl-3, 1928. Washingt~n,,D.C.: U.S ovt. Priht.Off., 1928. (UGB-29C US8)

30

U.S. Congress. House. -Select committee of inquiry into6perations If the United States air services.Inguiry into operations of the United States airservices. Hearings.., 68 th Cong. Washington -US.Govt. Print. 0ff,, 1925. (UGH 207 U53)

U.S. President's aircraft boarl. Aircraft. Hearings beforethe President~s aircraft board;.. Washington: .U.S.Govt. Print. Off,, 1925. (UGCK 27 I'SB)

U.S. Special Committee on Army Air Corps, Final Report ofWar Department Special Committee on Army-Air Corps.Washington; U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1934-. (UGH 207U57) -(Baker Board)

Vauthier, Ars~ne M.P. Die Kriegslehre des,Generalgs7Doulet.Berlin; Rowohlt, 193S. (UGK 21 V38)

ii3

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PERIODICAL- ARTICLES

Air force in national defense. Review of Reviews 73:314-15, March 1926,

Airplanes, and general slaughter, in the next war,Literary Digest 79z60.6, 17 November 1923,

Air service. air force, and air power. Aviation 10:522-3,25 April 1921,

Andrews, F, M. Modern air power; it has become vital inshaping the policy of nations, Vital Speeches 5:278.

81, 15 February 1939,

BrigGen, Mitchellts starting testimony; claims aircraftcan render big naval battleship obsolete. Aviation 10:164.7, 7 February 1921,

British air power and air policy; analysis of British airappropriations, 1921.22, Aviation 10;600.4, 9 May1921,

Caldwell, C, Iuifluence of air power upon history, AeroDigest 30:19,20+, January 1937.

Chamier, J.A, England and air power, Foreign Affairs 13:309-18, January 1935.

Churchill, Winston. Rearmament of Germany and England'sair strength. Vital Speeches l1194-8, 31 December1934.

Coox, Alvin D. Restraints on air power in limited war;Japan vs. USSR at Chankufeng, 1938. AerospaceHistorian 17:118-126, December 1970,

Cranwell, JP. Air power and future history. Harper' 182:67-71, December 1940.

De Seversky, Alexander P, Remember Billy Mitchell! AirPower Historian 33179-185, October 1956.

Dinerstein, HS. Impact of air power on the internationalscene, 1933-1940, Military Affairs 19:6S571. Summer1955,

32

Drake, F.V. Air power: a specific proposal. Atlantic

167:673-80, June 1941.

Emme, Eugene M. Emergence of Nazi luftpolitik as a weapon in.international affairs 1933-1935. Air Power Historian 7:92-105,April 1960.

_ The genesis of Nazi Luftpolitik, 1933-1935. Air PowerHistorian 6:10-23, January 1959.

. Renaissance of German air-power; 1919-1932. Air PowerHistorian 5:139-151, July 1958.

Gilbert, Clinton W. Mitchell and the air service. Review of Reviews71:374-379, April 1925. .

Harbord, J.G. War in the air. Vital Speeches 1:34-7, 22 October 1934.

Johnson, S.P. Box score; appraisal bf European air power. Aviation38:22-5, 80+, January 19391

Xraustopf, Robert W. The Army and the ,strategic bomber,-1930-1939.Military Affairs 22:83-94, Stuger 1958.

Maas, Melvin J. Billy Mitchell case. flying 31:18-20+, August; 43,7 October 1942.

Maxwell, L.R. Air forces of the Red army. Aero Digest 21"20-1+,Augast 1932.

Mitchell, William. Airplanes in national defense. American Academyof Political and Social Science. Ainals 131:38-42, May 1927.

_ "_ The bombing of the battleships. (Memorandum for Chief of AirService, 29 August 1921). Air Power Historian 4:11-IS, Ajrjl 1957.

Has the airplane made the battleship obsolete? World's Work41:550-5, April 1921.

Spencer, G.K. Contest for air power in the Pacific. Aviation 14:318-19, 19 March 1923.

Strauss, Joseph. Air power; the myth and the reality. Outlook 140:,290-1, 24 June 1925.

33

Walker, Dale L. The bombing at Virginia Capes. AmericanAviation Historical Society Journal 16:170-174, Fall1974.

War in tha air and disariament. Review of Reviews 71:308-10, March,1925.

Webb, William H. Truth will out - why General DouglasMacArthur voted "not guilty" in the court- martial"Billy" Mitchell, Oct ,28-Dec 17, 1925. 'AmericanAviation Historical Society Journal 14:1-IJ Sp-ring1969.

Wheeler, Gerald E. Mitchell, koffett, and air power. AirPower Historian 8:79787, April 1961.

Williams, A. Real air power forthe defense of the UnitedStates. 'Vital Speeches 6:565-8, 1 July 1940.

Wings for the Russian Bear. Literary Digest 114:30-2. 27"August 1932.

Youngman, David L. The day they sank the ostfriesland.Airman 14:23-25, July 1970.

4

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WORLD WAR 11 - GFNF.RAI.

BOOKS

Andrews, Allen. The air marshals; the air war in Western Europe.New York: Morrow, 1970. ( D 785 A56)

Dickens, Gerald C. Bombing and strateMy the fallacy of total war.London: S. Low, Marston, 1947. (UGK 21 054)

Drake, Francis V. Vertical-warfare. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday,Doran and company inc., 1943. (UGC 207 D76)' -

Frankland. Noble. Bomber offensive: the devastation of Europe.New York: Ballantine- 1970. (D 785 F83b)

_ The bombing offensive against Germany: outlines andperspectives. London: Faber and'Faber, 1965. (D 785 F83)

Aerington, John. Air power over Europe, 1944-1945. Canberra:Australian War Memorial, 1963. (T) 767.8 A3 ser.3, V.4)

Air war against Germany and Italy, 1939-1943. Canberra:Australian War Memorial, 1954. (D 767.8 A3 Ser.3, V.3)

Howe, Elvon, L. Air world; the new geography of air power.Denver: University of Denver, 1943. (JC 319 H85)

MacIsaac, David. Strategic bombing in World War II; the story of theUnited States Strategic Bombing Survey. New York: Garlind,1976. (D 785 .U573 M3)

Mason, Herbert M. Duel for the sky, fighter planes and fightingpilots of World War II. New York: Grossett & Dunlap, 1970.(D 785 W39)

Pearl, Jack. Aerial dogfights of World War II. Derby, Conn.:Sonarch Books, 1962. AD 785 P35)

Price, Alfred. Battle over the Reich. New York: Scribner, 1974.

(D 757 P74 1974).

35

1

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Spaight, James M. Blockade by air, the campaign against Axisshipping. London: G. Bl~s, 1942. (D 786 S73)

Smith, Myron J. Air war chronoloy' 1939-1945. Manhattan,Kan.: Military Affairs/Aorospace Historian, .1977.(D 785 .SSS)

Sunderman, James F. World War I1 in the air: Europe.New York: F.Watts, 1963. (D 790 S95e-.

U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey. The United States strategicbombing survey: sumisary report-(European War).Washington: U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1945. (D 735S89No. )(The-Academy Library-has all-t4e-published reports- atotal of 321 reports, 212 on the European war and'109 onthe Pacific War)

36

-I-K I

PERIODIAL ARTICLES

Alying, Keith. Truth about air power; our need for a fivecontinent air force. Hape' 184:22S-34, February

1942.

Bildwin, Hanson W. Airpower; experience gained in this warshows what it can accomplish and what it cant. Life11:102-4+, 1 December 1941.

Air power: what it can and cannot. do. New YorkTimes Magazine p. 5-7+, 26 March 1944.

Blasio, Maria de. Why French aviation failed; interviewwith N. Wibault. Flying 31:47-8+, October 1942.

Caldwell, C. Ghost of General Douhet; his aerial warfaretheories and the European war. Aero Digest 38:43-S,February 1941.

Numerically superior air power dosinates the courseof nations. Aero Digest 38:54,56+tJune 1941.

De Seversky, Alexander P. Wanteu: true air strategy.American Mercury 56:562-71, May 1943.

T Elliott, ,William Y. .Strategy of air-power in war andpeace. Yale Review 32:217-36, December-1942.

Fundamentals of air fighting. Flying 32:24-7, June 1943.

Hartn6y, Harold E. Has air bower midý Iobd its claim?Virginia Quarterly Reiiew 19:334:346, July 1943.

Wilson, Eugene E. Air power,.the key to peace andprosperity'. Aviiion. 44i112:1'4i--, Jisnuary; 110ý12+,February 1945

-- 37~

- - .

WORLD WAR II - America

ROOKS

Ackerman, Robert W. The employment of Strategic bombers in

a tacticcl role. 1941-1952. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: USAFHistorical Division Research Studies Institute, AirUniversity, 1954. (UGB 907 .H6 Fo.isl.

The air battle of Ploesti, written in the skies over Raumaniaby the U.S. Fifteenth Air Force and the 205 Group (RAF) between S April and 19 August 1944. n.p. reproduced by941st Engr. Bn., 194S. (D 790 A298 Spec. Coll.)

Arnold, Henry H. Global Mission. New York: Harper, 1949.CD 790 A75)

Bridsall, Steve. Flying Buccaneers: the illustrated storyof Ienney's Fifth Air Force. New York: Doubleday,1977. (D 790 .A3 5th B4)

iBishop, William A. Winged peace. New York: Viking Press,1944. (TLB 411 B62)

Boylan. Bernard L. Development of the long-range escortfighter. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: USAF Historical Division,Research Studies Institute, Air University, 1955.(UGB 907 .06 No. 136)

Brereton, Lewis H. The Brereton diaries; the war in the air

in the Pacific, Middle East and Europe, 3 October 1941-8 May 1945. New York: W. Morrow and Company- 1946.(D 790 B84)

Brown, lavizl. Carrier operations in World War II. Rev. ed.Annapolis: Naval Institute Press; 1974-. (D 770 .B751974b)

Carter, Kit C., comp. Tha Army Air Forces in World War II:combat chronology, 194-94a5. Washington: U.S. Govt.Print. Off., 1973. (D 790 .C29)

Cate, James L. History of the twentieth Air Force: Genesis.Washington: AAF Historical Office, Hqrs., Army AirForces, 1945. (uGB 907 .H6 Nd.112)

38

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Chennault, Claire Lee. Way of a fighter; the memoirs ofClaire Lee Chennault. New York: G.P. Putnam's sons,1949. (D 767.3 C51)

Childers, James S. War eagles, the story of the Eaglesuadron. London: d. keinemann ltd., 1943.if(D 7-•5 1943)

Coffey, T

homas 4. Decision over Schweinfurt: the U.S. 8thAir Force battle for daylight bombing. New York: D.McKay co., 1977. (D 757.9 .S35 C63)

Craven, Wesley F. and James L. Cate. See: U.S. Office ofAir Force History.

Davis, Burke. Get Yamamoto. New York: Random House, 1969.(D 790 D26)

De Chant, John A. Devilbirds; the story ofzUnited-StatesMarine Corps aviation in World War II. New York:Harper, 1947. (D 790 .Y2 D29)

De Seversky, Alexander P. Victory through aji power.New York: Simon and Schuster, 1942. (UGK 21 D45)-

DuBuque, Jean. The developnent of the heavy bomber, 1918-1944. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Historical Division, AirUniversity, 1951. (UGB 907 .H6 No.6)

Edmonds, Walter D. They-fought with what they had: thestory of the Army Air Forces in the-southwest Pacific.,1941-1942. Boston: Little, Brown, 1951. (D 790 E2)

Emerson, Wil1•am ko -Operation po!ntblank: a tale of bombersand Colorado U.S. Air Force Academy, 1962.(D 790 .A3 8th ES)

Ferguson, Arthur. The early operations Rf-the Eigth AirForce and the origins of the combined bomber offensive.17 August 1942.to 1 0 June 1943. Washington: AAFHistorical officeHqrs, Army air Forces, 1946.(UGB 907 .H6 No; 118)

Freeman, Roger A. The mighty Eighth; unit, men, andmachines (a history of the U.S. 8th Army Air Force).UGardin City, N.Y.:' poublediy, 1970. (D 790-.A$38thF8S)

S.39 -

V

IFriedheim, Eric. Fighters up; the story of American fighter

pilots in the battle of 0 Philadelphia: I acrae-Saith-coupajy, 1945. (D 796-i6)'

Futrell, Robert F. Command of observation aviation; a studyin control of tactical airpower. Maxwell AFP. Ala.:USAF Historical Division, Research Studies Institute,Air University, 1956. (UGB 907 .H6 no.24)

Hager, Alice. Wings of the dragon; the air war in Asia.New York: Dodd,.Head . Company,-1945. "(D 790 H14)

Hansell, Haywood S. The air plan that defeated Hitler.Atlanta, Georgia: McAuthor, 1972. (D 790 H35)

Haugland, Bern. The AAF against Japan. New York: Harper,1948. (D 790 H137)

Heiferman, Ron. Flying tigers: Chennault in China.New York: Ballantine Books, 1971. (D0799 H45)

Hennessy, Juliette A. Tactical operations of the Eighth AirForce, 6 June 1944 to 8 Nay 1945. Maxwell AFB, Ala.:USAF Historical Division, Air Universtiy, 1952.(UGB 907 .H6 No.70)

Hess, William N. Pacific swep•; the Sth and 13th FighterCommands in World War II. Garden City, N.Y.: Double-

day, 1974. (D 790 .H48)

Hinton, Harold 8. Air victory: the Pen and the machines.New York: Harper, 1948. (UGK Z7 H66)

Holley, Irving B. auying aircraft; materkal procurement forthe Army Air-Forces. Washington: U.S. Gov.t Print.Off., 1964. (D 769 A74 V.8,pt.7)

Howard, Clive. One damned island after another. ChapelHill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1946..(D 790 .A3 7th 184) -

Hubler, Richard G. ... .Flying leathernecksi n City,N,Y.: Doubleday, Doran & co., Ni.'s-r TI(D 790 .Y2 H87)

Ingells, Doutlas J. They tamed the sky; the triuuph ofAmerican "aviation. New York: D. Appleton-Century Co.,1947. (UGJ 1056 146)

Kenney, George C. General genney reports; a personalhistory of the Pacific War. New York: Duell, Sloanand Pearce, 1949. (D 767 K3)

40

Kinsey. Harvey L. !he strategic air offensive againstGermany, 1939 to 1945. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air WarCollege, Air University, 1976. (UGB 907 .A42 5971)

Lawson, Ted W. Thirty seconds over Tokyo. New York:Random House, 1943. (D 790 L42)

Leyson, Burr V. Wings for offense. New York: E.P. Duttcnand company, inc., (UGH 2151 L68w)

Lukas, RichardC. Eagles east; the Army Air Forces andund the Soviet Union, 1941-1945. Tallahassee, Florida:State University Press, 1970. (D 753.2 .R9 L95)

MacCloskey, Monroe. Torch and the"Twelfth Air Force.New York: R-.Rosen Press, 1971 (D 766;82 M12)

I Macintyre, Donald G. Wings of neptune:- The story ofB naval aviatien. New York:"- .W. Norton, 1963.

(D 785 MI5)

McKee, Philip. Warriors-wit wings. New York: ThoraaY. Crowell company; 1947.. (D'790 MIS)

Markey, Morris. Well done! An aircraft carrier in battleaction, !Essex). New York: D. Appleton-Century

I company, inc., 1945. (•, 774 .E7 134)

Mayock, Thomas J. The Twelfth Air Force in the NorthAfrican-winter campaign -l.1November 1942 to therecorganization of.18November 1943. Washington:AAF Historical Office, 1946. (UGB 907 .H6 No. 114)

Michie. Allan A. ... .The air offensive against Germany.New York:- H. Holt-and company, 19435, (D 785 462)

Military History Symposium, 2d, US. Air Force Academy,1968. Command and commanders in modern warfare;pro~eedings- -Edited by-XilliamoGeffen. Colorado:U.S. Air Porce.Aiadcmy- !072 ,'

Y . (UG3 7R9 19689)

Mrazek, James E. Fighting gliders of World War IT.London: R. Hale, 1977. (UGH 3137 M93)

.1The lidej war. "New York: St. Martins Press,-- '1975. (D 785 .M7 1975)

41

I

I

Norris, Joe L. The combined bomber offensive, I January to6 june 1944. Washington: Air Historical Office, Hqrs.,Army Air Forces, 1947. (UGB 907 .H16 No.122)

Olson, James C. Operational history of the SeventhAir Force, 7 December 1941 to 6 November 1943.Washington: AAF Historical Office, Hqrs. Ar=y AirForces, 1945. (UGB 907 .H6 No.41)

Pogue, Forrest C. The Supreme Comnand. Washington: Officeof the Chief of Military History, Dept. of the Army,1954. (D 769 A74 V.3, pt.4)

Reynolds, Clark G. The fast carriers; the forging of an airnavy. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1968. (V 874.3 R46)

Rohfleisch, Kramer J. The Thirteenth Air Force, March-October 1943. Washington: AAF Historical Office,Hqrs., Army Air Forces, 1946, (UGB 907 .H6 No.120)

Rose, Robert A. Lonely eagles;-the story of America'sblack Air Force in World War II. Los Angeles:Tuskegee Airmen Inc., 1976. (D 810 .N4 R6)

Sagendorph, Kent. Thunder aloft: U.S. air power today...Chicago: Reilly and Lee, 1942. (UGK 27 S12)

Sanders, Joe E. U.S. Strategy and employment of air power inthe Southwest Pacific area during-World War II. MaxwellAFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1976.(UGB-907 .A42 6052)

Shandroff, Gary. The evolution of area bombing in Americandoctrine and practice. Ann Arbor, Mich.: UniversityMicrofilms, 1972. (D 790 SS)

Shannon, Donald H.'-United States air strategy and doctrineas employed in the strategic bombing-of Japan. MaxwellAFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1976.(UG8 907 .A42 6056)

Sherrod, Robert L. History of Marine Corps aviation in WorldWar II. Washington: Combat Forces Press, 1952;.(D 790 .Y2 SSS)

42

tI

Stormont, John W. The combined bomber offensive, Aprilthrough December 1943. Washington: AAF HistoricalOffice, Hqrs., Army Air Forces, 1946. (UGB 907 .H6No.119)

Sunderman, James F. ed. World War II in the air: thePacific. New York: F. Watts, 1962. (D 790 S95)

f iTaylor, Joe G. Close air support in the war against Japan.lMaxwell AFB, Ala.: USAF Historical Division, ResearchStudies Institute, Air University, 1955. (OversizeUGB 907 .H6 No.86)

V Thomas, Lowell J. and Edward Jablonski. Doolittle: abiovT Rpk. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1976.(UGB 291 D69T)

Thorne, Bliss K. The Hump; tl-e ,ý-eat military airlift ofWorld War II. Philadelphia: 1965. (D 767.6 TSl)

U.S. Aerospace Studies Institute. Concepts Division. Therole of airpower. in guerrilla warfare: World War II.Maxwell AFB., Ala.: 1962. (D 802 .A2 US)

U.S. Air Force. Air Material Command. The history of theFifteenth Air Force. Dayton,- Ohio: 1946.D( 790 .A3 15th US Spec. Coll.)

USAF Historical Division. USAF tactical operations:World War II and Korean War. 1962. (D 790 USBu)

U.S. Army Air Forces. Army Air Action in the Philippinesand Netherland East Indies, 1941-1942. Washington:Assistant Chief of Air Staff, Intelligence, HistoricalOffice, 1945. (UGB 907 .H6 No.111)

. VIII fighter Command. The long reach: deep fighterescort tactics. n.p. 1944.(Oversize UGK 25 U59)

___. 'Mediterranean Theater of Operations. Defeat.Washington, D.C.: Headquarters Army Air Forces, Office

"0of the Assistant Chief of Air Staff-2, 1946.S (D 785 US)

i 4z

U.S. Army Air Forces. Origins of the Eighth Air Force:.Plans, organization, doctrines to 17 August 1942.Washington: Assistant Chief of Air Staff, Intelligence;Historical Division, 1944. (UGB 907 .H6 No.102)

* The Ploesti Mission of 1 August 1943. Washington:Assistant Chief of Air Staff, Intelligence, HistoricalDivision, 1944. (UGB 907 .H6 No.103)

. ... Report of the commanding general of the Army AirForces to the Secretaty of War... Ist-3rd. Washington:i:'4-4S. (D 790 A29) f

• The war against the Luftwaffe; AAF counterairoperaios, April 1945 to June 1944. ýWashington: AAFHistorical Office, Hqrs., Army Air Forces, 1945.(UGB 907 .116 No.110)

Swings at war series; an interim report. no. 1-6.Washington: Headquarters, Army Air Forces, Office ofAssistant Chief of Air Staff, Intelligence, 1945.(D 790 A29 1945)

Eighth Air Force. Eighth Air Force tacticaldevelopment, August 1942-May 1945. Prepared by EighthAir Force and Army Air Forces Evaluation Board(European Theater of Operations). n.p. 1945.(Oversize D 790 •A3 8th A3)

. 9th Air Force. Condensed analysis of the Ninth AirForce in the European Theater ofOperations.-Washington: 1946. (D 790 .A3'9th U.c)

Strategic Air Forces in Europe. Allied air powerand the Ardennes Offensive. 15 December 1944- 16

January 1945. n.p., 1945. (D 756.5 .A7 US)

_ . (USSTAF) Strategic Air Forces in Europe. Thecontribution of air power to the defeat of Germany.n.p., 1945. (D 785 U51),

_ Strategic Air Forces in Europe. An evaluation of- the effects of the bomber offensive on "OVERLORD" and

"DRAGOON". n.p., 1944. (Oversize D 790 .S3 USe)

44

U.S. Army Air Forces. Training Command. Tactics and erformanceof American Army air bombardment and e t interceptionsince 7 December 1941.- Washington: Office of the AssistantChief of Air Staff, Intelligence, 1943. (b 790 .A2 T75)

U.S. Army Air Forces Evaluation Board, Mediterranean Theater ofOperations. Report. Volume I: Evaluation of tactical,and strategic Operations. n.p., 1944. (0 790 A.74m V. Ipt.1-3,.Spec. Coll.)

p Mediterranean Theater of-Operations. oReoit, Volume 1,part 6: Close air support. n.p. 1945. D 790 A77ia V.1 pt 6,Spec. Coil.)-

. Mediterranean Theater of operations, Report, Volune 2, part 1:"l11e strategic target selection system (results versus effortexpended) .. n.p., n.d. (D 790 A74z V.2 Spec. CoUl.)

Mediterranean Theater of operations. Report, Volume 6:'-loesti. n.p., n.d. (D 790 A74m V.6)

U.S. Congress. House. !'Air power of allies sealed Reich's fate,von Rundstedt says... " (article by Louis P. Lochner inWashington Evening Star, 4 May 1945. Congressional RecordVol. 91, part II, p. 2

348.

"* "Air power is peace power." (Speech by Mr. Donald Douglas)."79th Cong., Ist Sess., 16 March 1945. Congressional RecordVol. 91, part 10, p.A1246.

"Air power vital in Germany's defeat.' (Address by Maj.Gen. Frederick L. Anderson, 29 June 1945.). 79th Cong.,Ist Sess., 30 June 1945. Congressional Record Vol. 91, part 12,pp. A3170-3172.

_ "Blasting of Reich by air, a testimonial to Arnold."(Article by Marquis W. Childs in New York Post, 7 May 1945).79th Cang°, 1st Sess., 17 May 1945. Congressional RecordVol. 91, part 11, p.2348.

. Committee on Military Affairs. William Mitchell.Hearings... on H.R. 2227... to award.posthumously, in the

name of Congress, a medal of honor to William Mitchell, 79thCong., 1st Sess., 31 May 1945. Washinton: U.S. Govt. Print. Off.,

1945. (Y4.M59/l: M69)

45

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U.S. Dept. of the Air. Force. Directorate of Studies andAnalysis. The-impact of. allied air interdiction onGeru!n strategy for Normandy. Washington, 1969.(UGK 21 US8b)

U.S.' Office of Air Force History. The Army Air Forces inWorld War II. Prepared under the editorship -fWesley F. Craven and James L. Cate. Chicago:University of Chicago Press, 1948-1958. (D 790 USV.I-7)

U.S. President,. Public Papers of the Presidents...Harry S. Truman. Special message to the Congress onthe winning of the war with Japan. June 1, 1945.

Washingto; : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1945 (GS 4.'113:945, pp.83-98)

46 "

f4

AMERICA

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

American air power policy; recommendation by Board ofgovernors of'the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce ofAmerica. Aviation 43:112-113+, June 1944.

America's air power policy. Aviation 43:112-13+, June 1944.

S Anderson, Orvil A. Air war in the Pacific. Air Affairsl:S41-S56, Summer 1947.

Arnold, Henry H. Air power for peace. National GeographicMagazine 89:137-93, February 1946.

Air strategy for victory. Flying 33:50-I+, October1943.

Awakening of air power; American air power expanding rasterthan any other air force. Aviation 41:102-3+, September1942.

Baldwin, Hanson W. Air power again battles sea power.New York Times Magazine p. 4-5, 26 January 1941.

_ . U.S. air power: torn between British needs and ourown for hemisphere defense. Fortune 23:75-7, March1941.

Barth, Alan. Strategic bombing, an autopsy. Nation 161:546-8, 24 November 1945.

Boothe, Clare. Brereton; American air general in India tobuild an air forýe that will fight the Japanese on eventerms. Life 12:66-8+, 1 June 1942.

Bowers, Ray L. After thirty years: conversaticns cn the air

war. Aerospace Historian 21:65-69, June 1974.'

Brodie, Bernard. New tests of sea~and air power. CurrentHistory 1:97-108, October 1941-.

II

471

I I7 -,

Caldwell, Cyril C. Air power and the coming invasion;mastery of the air must be ours before land forcesembark on invasion of Continent. Flying 31:31+,August 1942.

De Seversky, Alexander P. Air power ends isolation.Atlanti 168:408-16, October 1941.

_ Air power to rule world. Science Digest 12:33-6,October 1942.

. All-out air power. key to victory. New York TimesMagazine p.6-7+, 19 April 1942.

_ Hard facts on airpower. American Mercury 50:406-14, August 1940.

____ OiFdial of American air power. American' Mercury53:7-14+, July 1941.

Why we must have a separate air force. ReadersDigest 38:107-113, March 1941.

Deweerd;.:Harvey A. Air power and island warfare. Flyin34:S2-3+, January 1944.

Doolittle, Janes H. Doolittle vs the dead hand of tradition.'Air Force 35:36, October 1952.

Drake, Francis V. Air power: a specific proposal.,-Atlantic 167:673-80, June 1941.

Eakftr. Ira C. U.S. day raids and RAF night bombings arebest use.-of each-force. Newsweek 21:20, 22 February1943.

_ Victory through air power-. Mechanical Eneineering68:5-6+, January 1946.

Eliot, George F. Againwt a soparate air force: the record.Foreign Affairs 20:30-48, October 1941.

Emerson, William. Doctrine and dogm. [Opiriion Point-5blank (strategic bombing-offensive~against Germany, inWorld War II. Army 13:50-56+4 , June,,1963.-

48

Friedman, William S. Has precision bombing failed?Popular Science 143:41-5+, July 1943.

Fuller, Curtis. Was air power a success? Flying 37:21-3+August 1945.

George, James A. Hit'em low and go! (The role of thefighter as a fighter-bomber during the last days ofW.W. II). Aerospace Historian 15:22-29, Autumn 1968.

lHow air power beat Japan. Flying 38:S2-82, February 1946.

Huston, John A. Tactical use of air power in World War I1:the Army experience. Military Review 32:32-49, July1952.

Kluckhohn, Frank L4 Let's try it... and Kenney does.New York-Times Magazine p.10-11+, 8 October 1944.

McFarland, M.W. Air power and the Warsaw uprising (Aug-Sept, 1944). Air Power Historian 3:186-194, October.1956.

Maclsaa=, David. A'new look at old lessons. Air Force and"Space Digest 53:121-127. ,Seutember 1970.

Modern foreign policy; implications of air power. FortuneS28:183-4+, October 1943.

SMorton, Louis. The atomic bomb and the surrender of Japan.Marine Corps Gazette 43:20-28, February 1959.

Murphy, Charles J.V. Air war on Japan. Fortune 32:116-23+Sepfember; 132-7, October 1945.

Nickerson, Hoffman. No separate air force. Harper's184:10-17, December 1941.

Peter, E. Transport glider operations, in world. War'II.Interavia 8 no.4:191-194, 1953.

Portal, Charles F.A. Air power in war. Flyingk3l:40+,September 1942.

Proposed separate air force; fact material•'pro and condiscussion. Congressional Digest 21:6-32, January.

S1942."- 49

13

Reiliy, Henry-3. Air power in the invasion. FlIyin 34:21-3+, March 1944.

Air strategy in the Pacific. Flying 34:21-3+, May1944.

_ Flexibility of air power, Flying 35:21-3+,November 1944.

How we must use air power. Flying 5:21-3+,September 1944.

_ . Misuse of air Power; we disperse our air poVer onwidespread targets instead of concentrating it insupport of ground troops. Flying.34:21-3+, February1944.

Rouse, Stewart. Fighter tactics. Popular Science 143:82-7,August 1943.

Saundby, Robert. Use of air power in 1939-45. Air PowerHistorian 4:117-126, July 1957.

Schaller, Michael. American air strategy in China, 1939-1941: the origins of-clandestine air warfare.American Quarterly 28(1): 3-19, 1976.

Schmaltz, Robert E. The impact of allied.air interdictionon German strategy for Normandy. Aerospace Historian17:153-155, December 1970.

Silsbee, Nathaniel F. American doctrine of air-power;Aviation 42:112-IS+, February; 96+, March 1943.

Simpson, A.F. The attack on Ploesti, Military Review29, no.10:32-38, January 1950.

Spaight, James M. Fire bombing of cities. Ordnance 40:222-22S, September-October 1955.

U.S. naval aviation at war; special issue. FIying 35:44-190+, October 1944.

United States army air forces at~war;'special issue.Flying 3 3: 4

8-198+,-October 1943.

Walker, John H. Our new theory of air power; collaalorationbetween air and ground forces. Popular Setence 143:49-53+, November 1943. " I

so

Ward, J. C. Air power can mean national security.Aviation 43:108-9+, September 1944.

Welsh, William W. How the AAF uses air power. Flying 36:21-3+, April 1945.

Wilson; Eugene E. Economics of airpower, Aero Digest 45:72-3$, 1 April 1944.

Wolfe, Kenneth B. We must retain technological supremacy.Aviation 44:113-15, February 1945.

i S

1S

I

WORLD WAR I - BRITAIN

BOOKS,[

Barker, Ralph. The ship-busters; the story of the R.A•F. torpedo-bombers. London: Chatto 4 Windus, 1957. (2 786 825)

The battle of Britain. London: H.M.S.O. 1946. (D 759 L84 37719)

Bishop, Edward. The Battle of Britain. London: Allen and Unwin,1960. (D 786 B622)

Bowman, Gerald. War in the air; by arrangement with the B.B.C. andbased on the series of fifteen television films "war in the air"made by B.B.C. Television. London: Evans Bros.. 1956.(UGWK 41 B78)

Brickhill, Paul. Reach for the sky; the story of Douglas Bader,legless ace of the Battle of Britain. New York: Norton, 1954.(D 786 B84)

Clarke, R.f. The hundred days that shook the world. Hemel Hezpstead,Herts: Christopher Marlowe Ltd., 1969. (D 756.5 .B7 C61) )

Collier, Basil. The battle of the V-weapons, 1944-45. New York:Morrow, 1964. (D 785 C69)

• The defense of the United Kingdom. London: H.M. StationeryOff., 1957. (D 759 A3 pt.7)

Fedden Sir Alfred Hubert Roy. Britain's air survival: an appraisementand strategy for success. London: Cassell, 1957. (WiK 41 F29)

Fellowes, Peregrine F.M. Britain's wonderful air force. London:Odhams press limited, 1942. (UGH 831 F32)

Frankland, Noble. The bombing offensive aNainst Germany; outlines andperspectives. London: Faber and Faber, 1965. (D 785 F83)

Garnett, David. gar in the air, September 1939-2ay 1941. Garden City,N.Y.: Doubleday, Do--an r company, inc.,, 1941. (D 786 G23)

Glenny, Arthur W.F. Mediterranean air power and the second front.

London: Conrad Press, Itd., 1944. (D 785 G55)

52

Zp

Great Britain. Air Ministry. I.ir support, general. London, 1947.(UGK 41 A2)

.The battle of Britain. An Air ainstry account of the daysfrom 8th August-31st October 1940. ,London: H.1. Stationery Off.,1941. (D 786 A29b)

• Bomber comand; the Air ministry account of the bomber command's

offensive against the Axis. New York: Doubleday, Dcran & company,inc., (D 786 G78)

R.A.F.- Middle East, the official story of air operations in theMiddle East, from February 1942 to January 1943. London: H.M.Stationery Off., 1945. (D 786 G78r)

Great Britain. Air Minsitry. Role of the R.A.F. in war and thestrategical use of air power. London, 1943. (D 786 G781)

_____ Wings of the Phoenix; the offi&a story of the air war in

Burmaa. London: H.1. Stationery Off., 1949. (D 786 A29w)

Great Britain•.- British Bombing Survey Unit. Shipbuilding Panel. Theeffects of strategic bombing on the production of German U-boats;report by the Shipbuilding Panel of the British Bombing SurveyUnit. n.p. 1946. (Oversize D 785 G786)

Guedalla, Philip. Middle East. 1940-1942. a study in air power.London: Hodder and Stoughton limited, 1944. (D 786 G92)

Harris, Arthur T. Boa.er offensive. New York: Macmillan Co.,1947. (D 786 W131)

Hawton, Hector. The men who fly. London: T. Nelson and sons ltd.,1944. (UGK 41 H39)

Jackson, Robert. Before the storm: the stor 1 of the Royal Air ForceBomber Comand. 1939-42. London: Beckman Publishers, Inc., 1927.(D 786 .S23)

!! ! Kirby, Stanley IF. The war agains! Japan. London: 1.1. Stationary!off. 957-. (V 759 A3 pt.S V.1-5)

Lyall, Gavin. The war in the air: the Royal Air Force in World WarII. New York: Morrov., 1968. (D 786 L98)

Macaillan, Norman. The Royal Air Force-in the WorldlWar. London:Harrap, 1942-So. (D 76 .416)

53

It

Michaelis, Ralph. From bird cage to battle plane; the hltory ofthe R.A.F. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell company, 1943. (D 786 M62)

Payne, Donald G. Wings of the morning: the story of the Fleet Air Armin the Second World War. London: Hodder 6 Stoughton, 1962.(0 786 P34)

Pringle, Patrick. Fighting pilots. London: Evans Bros., 1961.(0 785 P95)

Report of the air operations during the campaigns in Malaya andNetherland East Indies from 8th December, 1941, to 12th March.1942. London: -H.M.S.O. 1948. (D 759 L84 38216)

Richards, Denis. Royal Mr Force, 1939-1945. London: HN.M. StationaryOff., 1953-54. (5 786 R51) !

Rutter, Oven. The British Navy's Air arm; the official story of theBritish nav,'s air operation. New York: Penguin books, 1944.(D 786 R98)

Shores, Christopher F. Aces higf: the fikhter aces of the British andCommonwealth air forces in World War II" London: Spearman, 1966.(D 786 Sss) )_ Fighters over the desert : the air battles in the WesternDesert, June 1940 to December 1942. London: Spearnan, 1969.(D 766.82 S)L1

* Fighters over Tunisia. London: Spearman, 1975. (D 766.99 T8SS3 1975)

Tedder, Arthur W.T. Air-power in war. London: Hodder and Stoughton,1948. (UGK 21- 72) m

__ With prejudice: the war memoirs of Marshal of the Royal AirForce. Lord Tedder. London: Cassell, 1966. (DA 69.3,T25)

Turner, Charles r. How the air force defends us. London: G. Alien 6Unwin'ltd., 1940. (UGH 831 T94)

Turner, John F. Famous air battles. London: A. Baker, 1963.(DOK 41 T94)

U.S. Strategic Bombing Sirvey. Description of .A.F. bombing. 2d ed.Washington: Military Analysis Division, 1947.- (D 785 389 No.4)

54

Verrier, Anthony. The bomber offensive. London: Batsford, 1968.S~(D 785 VSS)

Webster, Charles K. Thet s-rategic airoffensive against Germany,139-9. London:Hb. taonrOf,15. (D 759 A3 pt.9)

M inton, John. Air. !Ve at ,,ea. 1939-45. London: Sidgwick & Jackson,

1976. (D 785 .•3)f :ooW, Derek. The narrow makin: the battle of Britain and the-riseS r 930-1940. New revised ed. London: Arrow Books,

1969. (Mi 785 N87 1969)

!I

1 55

BRITISH PERIODICALS

Baldwin, Hanson W. This was their finest hour; battle ofBritain. New York Times Magazine p.9-11+, 4 September;68, 18 September 1955; Discussion p.

4, 25 September

1955.

Blunt, Vernon E.R. ... The use of air power. Comment byWinston Churchill. Harrisburg, Pa.; Military servicepublishing Company, 1943. (UGK 21 B65)

Gropman, Alan L. The battle of Britain and the principlesof war. Aerospace Historian 18:138-144, September 1971.

Knerr, Hugh J. We'll bomb by daylight; comparison ofAmerican and British bombardment doctrine. AmericanMercury 55:430-5, October 1942.

Michie, Allan A. Britain's strength in the air. Harper's180:288-96, February 1940.

Robertson, Frederic A.D. British air power; now it isorganized and coordinated with land and sea forces.Aviation 40:30-1+, July 1941.

Soaieht. James M. Briti sh 1r 'the air. ForeignAffairs 20:552-6 , Apr 2 1324.

Stewart, Oliver. Britain's air effort. Foreign Affairs

21:440-SI, April 1943.

Wheeler, Michael 0. The employment of tactical air power:A study in the theory of strategy of Sir H. LiddellHart. Air University Quarterly Review 26:2-14,September-October 1974.

Winston Churchill and air power. (Reprint of 1945 article byC.G. Grey). Aeroplane 88:471-472, I5 April 1955.

56

i

WORLD WAR II - GERMANY

BOOKS

Allied Forces. Mediterranean Allied Air Forces. Airsurrender documents. APO 650, 1945. ("... statementsconcerning the effects of air power on the German WarMachine by German officers and officals... "- Foward)(Oversize D 78S A43a)

Bartz, Karl. Swastika in tha air; the struggle and defeatof the German Air Force 1939-1945. 2d. ed. London:W. Kiaber, 1956. (D 787 B29)

Baumbach, Werner. Broken swastika; the defeat of theLuftwaffe. London: R. Hale, 1949. (D 787 B34b)

Bidinian, Larry J. The combined bombing offensive againstthe German civilian 1942-1945. Lawrence, Kansas:Coronado Press, 1976. (D 785 BS3)

Constable, Trevor J. Horrido! Fighter aces of theLuftwaffe. New York: Macmillan, 1968. (D 787 C75)

Dornberger, Walter. V-2. New York: Viking Press, 1954.(UF 767 071)

Emme, Eugene M. Hilters Blitzbomber: -Historical noteson High Command decisions influencing the tardy useof the Me-262Ain German Air Defense. Maxwell AFB,Ala.: Research Studies Institute, Air University,1951. (UGB 907 .D63 ES)

The Luftwaffe and the battle of Britain lectureto the Air War College, 9 February 1951. n.p., 1951(D 787 E44)

Galland, Adolf. The development of jet and rocket air-planes in Germany, 1938-1945. Maxwell AFB, Ala.:Foreign Documents Section Air University Library,1951. (Oversize UGH 5147 7J5 G16)

S7

Galland, Adolf. Th- first and the last; the rise and thefall of the Gcgre fighter forces, 1938-1945.New York: -lo-T, 1954. (0 787 G16)

• The Luftwaffe at war 1939-1945. ChiLago: H.Regnery Co., 1973. (9 787 G281)

Girbig, Werner. Six months to ovlivion: the eclipse oithe Luftwaffe fighter force. New York: HippocreneBooks, 1975. (D 787 .G5213)

Great Britain. Air Misistry. The rise and fall of the jGerman Air Force 1933-1945. London: H.M. StationeryOffice, 1948. (UGH 1007 G78)

Hermann, Hauptmann. The Laftwaffe. its rise and fall.New York,: G.P.-TPutnzn's sons, 1943. (UGH 1007 HSS)

Irving, David J.C. The rise and fall of the Luftwaffe;the life of Fiel~djarshal Erhard Milch. -Boston:Little, Brown, 1973. (D 737 .1788 1974)

Klee, Ernst. The birth of the missile; the secrets ofPeenemande. Translation of Damals in Peenemonde.(UGK 1032 K6)

JLee, Asher. .. ;The German air force. New York: Harperbrothers., 1946. (D 787 L47 1946)

!Morzik, Fritz. German Air Force airlift onerations.Maxwell AFB, Ala.: USAF Historical Division,Research Studies Institute, Air University, 1961.(UGB 907 .H6 No.167)

Plocher, Hermann. rhe German Air Force versus Russia,1941. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: USAF Historical Division,Aerospace Studies Institute, 1965. (UGBD907 .116 No.153)

The German Air Force versus Russia, 1942. MaxwellAFB, Ala.: USAF Historical Division, AerospaceStudies Institute, 1966. (1UGB 907 .H6 No. 154)

The German Air Force versus Rusi2. 1943. MaxwellAFB, Ala.: USAF Historical Division, AerosnaceStudies Institute, Air University, 1967.(LIGB 907 .H6 No.155)

Price, Alfred. Luftwaffe handbook, 1939-1945. New York:Scribner, 1977. (D 787 P67)

Rohden, Hans D.H. Von. ed. European essays on the historyof World War II. 1939-1945: the war in the air. V.3.Reich air defense 1939-1945. A at-rateeic-tacticalsurvey. Maxwell AFb, Ala.: Foreign Documents *Section, Air University Library, 1946. (D 787 R73)

Rumpf, Hans. The bombing of Germany. New York: Holt,Rinehart and Winston, 1962. (D 785 R93)

I Smith, John R. German aircraft of the. Second World War.London: Putnam, 1972. (UGH 5141 $65)

Suchenwirth, Richard. Historical turning points in theGerman Air Force war effort. Maxwell AFB, Ala.:USAF Historical Division, Research Studies Institute,Air University, 1959. (UGB 907 .H6 No.189)

Tantum, William H. The rise and fall of the German AirForce, 1933 1945. Old Greenwich, Conn.: WE,inc., 1969. (D 787 T16)

Toliver, Raymond F. The blond knight of Germany. GardenCity, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1970. (D 787 T64)

Fighter Aces of the Luftwaffe. 2d cd., rev.Fallbrook, Calif.: Aero Publishers, 1977.(D 787 .C63 1977.)

Uebe, Klaus. Russian reactions to German airpower in

World War II. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: USAF HistoricalDivision, Aerospace Studies Institute, 1964.(UGB 907 .H6 No.176)

-5I

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PERIODICAL IRTICLES

De Seversky, Alexander P. Is German air power finished? asecond battle of Britain is possible. AueTican IlercuryS7:144-S2, August 1943.De Seversky, Alexander P. Why the Luftwaffe failed. Atlantic I169:293-302, March 1942.Gilmartin. John F. The fall of the Luftwaffe. Talon 7:14-IS+,

December 1961.

Hlermann, H. Why the Luftwaffe is doomed. Science Digest 14.19-23, September 1943.Luftwaffe's decline. Newsweek 21:94+, 28 June 1943. )Rusinski, II. Germany's air force, its power and failitdgs. New

York Times Magazine p.S+, 19 May 1940.Zacharoff, Lucien. What's become of the Luftwaffe? Aviation 41:98-9+, September 1942.

60

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WORLD WAR II - JAPAN

BOOKS

The Atomic bomb: the critical issues. Editei by Barton J.Bernstein. Boston: Little, Brown. 1975. (E 813 .A85)

Baker, Paul R., coup. The atomic bomb: the great decision.2nd revised edition. Hinsdale, Ill.: Dryden Press, 1976.

(D 842 .B34 1976)

Coox, Alvin D. J n: the final agony. New York: BallantineBooks, 1970. (D 762fZ77)

Feis, Herbert. The atomic bomb and the end of World War II.Princeton, N. J.: Princeton University Press, 1966.(D 767.2 F29 1966)

Giovannitti, Len. The decision to drop the bomb. New York:Coward-McCann; 196S. (UA 23 GIl)

Inoguchi. Rikihel. The divine wind; Japan's Kamikaze Force inWorld War II. Annapolie: United States Naval Institute,

1958. (D 792 .J3IS)

The Japanese war machine. Secaucus. N. J.: Chartwell Books, 1976.(Oversize D 767.2 .JS)

Nacintyre, Donald. The battle for the Pacific. London: B. T.Batsford, 1966. (D 767 MIS)

Okumiya, Hasatake. Zero! New York: Dutton, 1956. (D 792 .J304)

Sakai, Saburo. Samurai! New York: Dutton, 1957. (D 811 SIS)

U. S. Army. Forces in the Far East. Pearl Harbor operations:

general outline of orders and plans. n.p. Military HistorySection. Headquarters, Army Forces Far East, 1953.(D 767.2 U48 V.97)

U. S. Army. Forces in the Far East. Philippines air operations

record: phase one. n.p. Military History Section, Headquarters

Army Forces Far East, 1952; (D 767.2 U48 V.11)

61

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U. S. Army Air Forces. The Japanese speak on air power. n. p.,194S. (D 767 US8)

U. S. Congress. Joint conmittee on the investigation of thePearl Harbor attack. Pearl Harbor attack. Hearings . . .

79th Cong., 1st Sess., . . Washington: U. S. Govt.Print. Off., 1946. (D 767.92 .AS 1946)

U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey. Japanese air power. Washirngton:Militzry Analysis Division, 1946. (D 785 S898 No. 62)

U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey. Japanese air weapons and tactics.Washington: Military Analysis Division, 1947. (D 785 S898No. 63)

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Airpower and the collapse of Japan. Aer. Digest 50:35-9+,I September 194S.

Conley, Cornelius W. The great Japanese balloon offensive. AirUniversity Review 19:68-83, January-February 1968.

Engel, Leonard H. Can Japan's air power last? Asia 42:244-7,April 1942.

Japs on wings: air force that fooled world is steadily growingas menace. Newsweek 19:2S-7, 20 April 1942.

Kiralfy, Alexander. Watch Japanese air power. Foreign Affairs23:66-78, October 1944.

LaCerd:, John. Why the Jap alr force failed. Flying 39:42-3+August 1946.

Mikesh. Robert C. The world's first intercontinental missiles--

Japanese balloon bombs in World War II. Air Force & SpaceDies S 5:158-162, April 1968.

Sakai, Saburo. Fight to t"e death. RAP flying Revieu 13:19-21+,January 1960.

Speyer, E. Japanese air potter. Aviation 41:94-7+, September 1942.

- - 62

Walker, S. P. Jap officer explains Nippon's mistakes; interviewwith Y. Kobayashi. Saturday Evening Post 2!8:17-, November194S.

Zaciaroff, Lucien. Japanese air power. Aviation 40:48-9+,September 1941.

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i

WORLD WAR II - RUSSIA

BOOKS

Drane, Leslie R. Soviet tactical air doctrine. Maxwell AFB,Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1976.

(UGB 907 .A42 5894)

Drum, Karl. Airpower and Russian partisan warfare. Maxwell APB,Ala.: USAF Historical Division, Research Studies Institute,Air University, 1962. (UGB 907 .H6 No. 177)

Green. William. Soviet Air Force Fighters. New York: Arco, 1977-.

(UGH 5173 .F5 G79)

Lee, Asher. The Soviet Air Force. New York. J. Day Co., 1962.

(UGH 1101 L47 1962)

Schwabedissen, Walter. The Russian Air Force in the eyes of Germancommanders. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: USAF Historical Division,Research Studies Institute, Air University. 1960.(UGB 907 .H6 No. 175)

The Soviet Air Force in World War II; the official history. GardenCity, N. Y.: Doubleday, 1973. (D 792 .R9 S65)

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Denisov, Nikolai. Soviet air force after a year of war. Aviation41:90-2-, August 1942.

Fuller, Curtis. How the Rcd air force fights. Flying 36:21-3-,May 1945.

Hotz, Robert B. Ramming Russians; suicide tactic has been developedinto a scientific maneuver. Flying 31:32+. October 1942.

64

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t Karikh, A. Air support. Soviet Military Review. Mo. 8:19-22,Septeubtr 1972.

Lukas, Richard C. The Middle East--corridor to Russia: Lend-lease aircraft to the Russians, 1941-1942. Airpower Historian

1 12:78-84, July 1965.

Ray, George V. I saw Russia's air power. Aviation 43:122-3+., May1944.

Rudenko, S. I. The Belorussian air offensive (June-August 1944).Aerospace Historian 20:17-26, March 1973.

Veraksa, Y. Air offensive. Soviet Military Review Mo. 4:38-41,April 1973.

Veraksa, Y. Fighter tactics. (Soviet fighter tactics during the

Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945). Soviet Militr ReviewNo. 3:3S-37, March 1978.

Veraksa, Y. -The struggle for-air supremacy (over the Germans byby the Soviet Air Force, W.Y. II.) Soviet Military ReviewNo. 10:48-50, October 1975.

i.

I

!F

EARLY POSTWAR PERIOD

BOOKS

Aircraft Industries Association of AAerica. Elements of Americanair power. Presentations of aircraft industry before the

President's Air Policy Commission. Washington, 1947.(UGE 27 A29)

Andrews, Marshall. Disaster through air power. New York: Rinehart,1950.. (UGK 21 A56)

Boyce, Joseph C. ILypons for air warfare: fire-control equip-

;ent. proxiaitfuse and guided aissiles. Boston: Little,Brown, 1947. tUGK 21 B78)

Brooch, Rex D. Counter air doctrine and strategy, f ost UWII.Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University, I977.

(11GB 907 . 43 17)Campbell, N. A. et al. The employment of airpower in the Greek

guerrilla war. 1947-1949. Maxwell APR. Ala.: Air University,Aerospace Studies Institute. 1964. (DF 850 C18)

Daoust, George A. The role of air power in 1. S. foreign policy in

films. 1967. (UGK 27 D21)

Greenfield, Kent R. Amy groind forces and the air-lround battleteam, including organic light aviation. Fort Monroe, Va.:

Historical Section, Army Ground Forces. 1948. (D 790 G7)

Hammond, Paul Y. Super carriers and B-36 bombers; -apropriations.

strategy and po0litic. ndaaoi: Bb-Mril 93i ~(1131 C33 Mo. 97)

Johnson, Elliott L. The B-36 controversy: a history of Air Force-

Na ri over strategic bombardment. Thesis LM.b.j-

University Of Wisconsin 1961.. (LB 2378 1961 J66 Spec. Coll.)

66

11

Kingston-McCloughry, Edgar J. War in three dimensions; the impactof air-power upon the classical principles of war. LondonCape, 1949. (UGK 21 K5)

Nichie, Allan A. Keep the peace through air power. London ! G.Allen 4 Unwin Ltd. , 1944. (JX 1971 .P7 M62)

Mrozek, Donald j. Peace through strength: serat-gic air rndthe nobilization of the United States fcr the pursuit of foreignpolicy. 1945-1955. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Xerox University Micro-films, 1974. (UGK 27 M93)

Papers on strategic air warfare. n .p., n. d. (Excerpts from therecorda of Congressional investigation-of the Air Force B-36program). (UGK 27 P21)

Possony, Stefan T. Strategic air power, the pattern of dynamicsecurity. Washington: Infantry Journal Press, 1949. (UGK 21

1 P83).

S Stewart, Oliver. Air power and the expanding community, London:G. Newnes limited, 1944. (UGK 21 $82a)

I Taylor, Joe G. Development of night air operations. 1941-1952.Maxwell AFB. Ala.: USAF Historical Division, Air Univerity1953. (UGB 907 .H6 No. 92)

U. S. Aerospace Studies Institute. Concepts Division. The accom-plishments of-airpower in the Malayan everzcncy (1948-1960).Maxwell APB, Ala.. No Date. (DS 596 45) j

U. S. Congress. House. "Air power supremacy and security."(Address by Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner before the-Air Poweris Peace Power dinner, First-National Aeronautics Conferenceof the American Legion, March 20, 1947). 80th Cong., 1st Sess.,15 April 1947. Congressional Record Vol. 93, pt. 11, pp. A170S-A1707.

U. S. Congress. House. Committee on Armed on Arned Services.Investigation of the B-36 bomber program. Hearings . . .on

SH. R. 234 . . .81st Cong., 1st Sess., 1949. Washington: U. S.Govt. Print. Off., 1949 (Y4 .ArS/2; B63, Govt. Doc.)

I 67

' i- _

U. S. Congress. House. Comnittee on Armed Services. Investigationof the B-36 bomber pror-am. Report to the committee. .. 81stCoong., 1st Sess., on H. res. 234. Washington: U. S. Govt. Print.Off., 1949. (UGH 3227 .B36 45)

U. S. Congress. House. "Scientific research, the foundation of airpower., (Address by John F. Victory, 20 March 1947). BothCong., Ist Sess., 10 April 1947. Congressional Record v. 93,Pt. 11, pp. A1615-1617.

U. S. Congress. House. "Significance of the aircraft industry theconcern of all." (Remarks by Chester E. Merrow) 80th Cong..2nd Sess., 24 February 1948. Congressional Record. Vol. 94,part 2, pp. 164S-16S3.

U. S. Congress. House. "Soviet air power." (Address by SenatorOven Brewster to American Legion First National AeronauticsConference, March 21, 1947). 80th Cong., 1st Sess., 10 April1947. Congressional Record Vol. 93, part II, pp. AIS99-AI600.

U. S. Congress. House. "United States air supremacy only road topeace." (Statement by Chester E. Merrow) 80th Cong., 1st Sess.,IS December 1947. Congressional Record Vol. 93, part 9, pp.11416-11422. -

U. S. Congress. Senate. "Shall America or Russia rule the air?"(Address by Col. Roscoe Turner, 4 govember 1948). 81st Cong.,Ist Sess., 18 March 1949. Congressional Record, Vol. 95,part 13, pp. AlS60-A1562.,

U. S. Congress. Senate. "We'll lose the next war." (Article byGen. H. H. Arnold). 80th Cong., 2nd Sess., 14 January 1948.Congressional Record Vol. 94, part 1, pp. 145-146.

U. S. President's Air Policy Commission. Survival in the air age,a ripot: Washington: U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1948.(UUi 27 A93)

U. S. Statutes at Large, iol. 61, pt. 1. National Security Act of1947. 80th Cong., Ist Sess., July 26, 1947. (Public Law 80-253)Ward, John C. The economic consequences of air power, an address.Washington: Library of Congress, 1949. (TLB 401 W25)

68

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PERIODICAL.ARTICLES

B-36 investigation. Air Force 32:7-8. October 1949.

Baldwin, Hanson W. What air power can and cannot do. New YorkTimes Magazine, p.SO7+, 30 May 1948.

Bollinger, L. L. Preserviag American air power. Harvard BusinessReview 23:372-92, April 1945.

Brp:ter, Frederick R. Britain is still a second-class air power.Aviation Week 50:104-6, 28 February 1949.

Castle, Frederick W. Air power in peace. U. S. Air Services 30:24-28, 36, October 1945.

Air power in this war and the following peace. U. S. AirServices 30:21-23, 54, September 1945.

Courtney, V. B. Air power, today and tomorrow. Colliers 116:11-12+,8 September; 24+, 15 September 1945.

De Seversky, Alexander P. Peace through air power. Readers Digest54:18-26, February 1949.

_ ._ U. S. Air Force in power politics. Air Affairs 2:477-90,-Winter 1949.

Dryden, H. L. Research. foundation of air power. AeronauticalEngineering Review 7:14-1S, April 1948.

Earle, Edward M. Influence of air power-upon history. Yale Review35:577-93, June 1946.

Eaker, Ira C. Victory through air power. Mechanical Engineering68:5-6+, January 1946.

Echols, 0. P. Maintenance of peace through air power. S A E JournalS55:17-20, June 1947.

Healey, Roy. Aeronautical supremacy demands jet and rocket research.Aviation 44:152-4, July; 149-51, August. 1945.

69

II

_ _ - • . ... ._• + .- - ; +. . .- . .. , .~ . - .----+-. .. . .. • .• -.+ -+ ; -- - ..

I

Huie, William B. Why we must have the world's best air force.Readers Digest 54:27-34, March 1949.

Inventory of U. S. air power. Afiation Week 48:9-108, 23 February1949. i

Lodge, John D. Air power and international commitments. VitalSpeeches 13:478-80, 15 May 1947.

Rickenbacker, Edward. Air power is peace power. Aero Digest 55:28-9', December 1947.

Russia's growing air power. Popular Science 151:89-91, July 1947. JSpaatz, Carl. Air power in the atomic age. Colliers 116:11-12-,

8 September 1945.

. Our diminishing air power. Newsweek 34:21, 8 August 1949.

Survival in the air age; excerpts from the official summary of thereport of the President's air policy commission. AeronauticalEngineering Review 7:34-5+, March 1948.

What Congress did on air power. Aviation Week 51:14-15, 7 November--

1949.

10 I•OI

+I

I

BERLIN AIRLIFT - 1948-49

BOOKS

Aviation operations. New York. A special study of operation"Vittles." New York, 1949. (DD 881A9S)

Clay, Lucius D. The papers of General Lucius D. Clay: Germany,1945.1949. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, J974.(DD 257 C58)

Donovan, Frank R. Bridge in the Sky. New York: McKay Co., 1968.S~(DO 881 D687)

Great Britain. Air Ninistry. Berlin air lift: an account of theBritish contribution. London: H.. Stationery Off., 1949.(DD 881 G78)

Man, John. Berlin blockade. New York: Ballantine Books, 1973.(DD 881 N35)

U. S. Air Force. Air Forces in Europe. Berlin airlift; a USAFEsummary. n. p., n. d. (Oversize DO 881 US)

U. S. Congress. Senate. "Berlin Air Lift." (Remarks by Secretaryof the Air Force, Eugene N. 2uckert). 81st Cong., 1st Seas.,10 January 1949. Congressional Record, Vol. 95. part 12,pp. A113-AIIS.

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Abraham, Irwin R. The airlift to Berlin. American AviationHistorical Society Journal 8:272-273, Winter 1963.

Airlift: sore tons than wartime hump. Aviation Week 50:15,14 February 1949.

71

Airlift to Berlin. National Geographic Magazine 95:S95-614.May 1949.

The Berlin airlift. Air Force 40:393-399, August 1957.

The Berlin airlift--airpower in action. Air Forc, and Space Digest50:80-82, Septeaber 1967.

Hargrave, James R. Another Berlin airlift? What it would be liketoday. NATO's Fifteen Nations 14:52-54*, April-Miy 1969.

Johnson, Frank. Airlift to Berlin: the Berlin Airlift broughtabout the development of modern airlift capabilities. AirClassics 14:28-33, September I178.

Kuter, Laurence S. Vittles--the air supply of Berlin--on everyaccount, the greatest Air Transport operation the world hasseen. U. S. Air Services 34:7-11, February 1949.

Milton, Theodore R. The Berlin airlift. Air Force Magazine 61:57-65, June 1978.

Moll, Kenneth L. The Berlin Airlift-how airpower came of age inthe cold war. Air Force and Space Digest 51:68-69+, July 1968.

More lessons from the airlift; an analysis. Aviation Week 51:7,25 July 1949.

Smith, Jean E. Berlin confrontation. Military Review 46:26-39,July 1966.

72

II)

IEt

KOREAN MAR

BOOKS

Brooks, Robert O. Russian airpower in the Korean war: the impactof tactical intervention and strategic threat on United Statesobjectives. Maxwell APB, Ala.: Air University, 1964.(DS 920.2 .R9 B8)

Erwin, William H. B. Air power, political realities, and the coldwar. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1956.(UGB 907 .A4 No. 9)

Farmer, James. The evolution of the airborne forward air controller:an analysis of Mosquito operations in Korea. Santa Monica, Calif.:Rand Corp., 1967. (UGK 141 F23)

Futrell, Robert F. The United States Air Force in Korea. New York:Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1961. (DS 920.2 .US F99)

Jackson, Robert. Air war over Korea. London: Allan, 1973.(DS 920.2 .A2 J3)

Jenkins, Frank R. Development of interdiction doctrine and strategyin the USAF: post `WorldWar II. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air WarCollege, Air University, 1977. (UGB 907 .A43 94)

Montross, Lynn. Cavalry of the sky; the story of U. S. Marine combathelicopters. New York: Harper, 19S4.VG 9 M)

Parrish, Noel. Behind the sheltering bomb: ailitary indecision fromAlamogordo to Korea. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University MicrOtiLm$,1968 (1972). (UA 11 P26)

Stewart, James T. ed. Airpower the decisive force in Korea.Princeton, N. J.: Van Nostrand. I957. (0S 920.2 .A2 S5s)

Thompson, Ainis G. The greatest airlift; the story of combat cargo.Tokyo: Dai-Nippon Print Co., 19S4. (DS 920.2 .US T46)

73

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Li

f

U. S. Aerospace Studies Institute, Concepts Division. Cuerrillawarfare and airpower in Korea. 1950-53. Maxwell AFB, Ala.,1964. (DS 921.5 .G3 US)

U. S. Air Force, USAF Historical Division. USAF tactical operations:World War II and Korean war, with statistical tables. n.p.,1962. (D 790 U58u)

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Air power difficulties in the Korean conflict. Military Review 33:73-81, April 1953.

Air power misjudged--Korean operations. Royal Air Forces Quarterly3:195, July 1951.

Air war in Korea. Air University Quarterly Review 4:19-39, Fall19s0.

Air war in Korea: Il1. Air University Quarterly Review 4:83-96,Summer 1951.

Air war in Korea: VIII. Air University Quarterly Review 6:78-92,Summer 19S3; 6:114-127, Fall 1953.

Albert, Joseph L. et al. Air war in Korea: IV. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 5:86-92, Winter 1951-52.

Albright, J. G. Air war in Korea: VII. Two years of Nig activity.Air University Quarterly Review 6:83-89, Spring 1953.

Baer, Bud. Three years of air war in Korea. American Aviation17:21-21, 6 July 1953.

Chassin. G. V. N. Lessons of the war in Indochina. Interavia 7.no. 12:670-673, 1952.

Communist air power in-Korea. Flight 61:678-679, 6 June 19S2.

Courtenay. W. U. S. air power in Korea. Skyways 10:10-11, 37-39,

December 1951.

74

mp

"~ Davis, LOU. Korea. an air war report. Pegasus 22:Suppl. 1-12,January 1954.

SDe Seversky, Alexander P. Korea proves our need for a dominantair force. Readers Digest 57:6-10, October 1950.

_____ State of our national defense. Vital Speeches 18:523-9,IS June 1952.

Finletter, Thomas K. Air power in the Korean conflict. VitalIRpeches 16:732-735, 15 September 1960.

Futrell, Robert F. et al. Air war in Korea. Air UniversityQurel 'ave-'4.'-7-72, Spring 1951.

SGallois, P. H. Tactical air power and land warfare. Interavia9, no. 3:139-142. 1954.

Giusti, E. ff. marine air over the Pusan perimeter. Marine CorpsGazette 36:18-27, May 1952.-

Gray, R. L. Air operations over Korea. Army Information Digest 7:r 16-23. January 1952.

SHas the Air Force done its job in Korea? Air Force 34:33-43, S6, 58,4 March 1951.

Heavyweights over Korea: B-29 employment in the Korean air war.Air University Quarterly Review 7:99-11S, Spring 1954.

Jet strategic bombing--19S2. Air University Quarterly Review 5:17-38, Spring 1952.

Key W. G. Air power in action, Korea 1950-1951. Pegasus 17:1-15,October 1951.

Kintner, William R. Atomic dilenma. (Were there worthwhile targetsfor atomic weapons in Korea?) Army 1l:S1-53, October 1960.

McNitt, J. R. Tactical air control in Korea. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 6:86-92, Summer 1952.

M Marine air assault tactics in Korea. All Hands no. 422:16-18,April 1952.

Naval air power in action. Flying 49:43-S4, November 1951.

75

O'Donnell, Emmett. Inside story of air war in Korea. Interview.U. S. News & World Report 31:22-3, 6 July 1951.

One air power. Air University Quarterly Review 4:21-10, Summer 1951.

Precision bombing. Air University Quarterly Review 4:58-65,Summer 1951.

Red air power: we're ready for it in the Far East. Newsweek 36:29, 25 December 1950.

Reppert. Leonard B. Air war in Korea: V. Air University QuarterlyReview 5:87-97, Spring 1952.

Sees air power as decisive factir in Korean War. Army, Navy, AirForce Journal 91:548, 2 January 1954.

Sleeper, kaymond S. Air power, the ccld war, and peace. AirUniversity Quarterly Review 5:3-18, Winter 1951-52. -

. Korean .targets for medium bombardment. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 1:18-31, Spring 19S1.

Simpson, Albert F. Tactical air doctrine: Tunisia and Korea.Air University Quarterly Review 4:5-20, Summer 1951.

Smith, D. 0. et al. Air poder indivisible Air UniversityOuarterly Review 2:5-18, Fall 1950.

Spaatz, Crrl. Air-power odds against us. Readers Digest 58:11-14,

June 1951.

. Far eastern sir war. Ifevsweok 37:18, 26 February 1951.

._ Is the B-36 obsolete? Newsweek 39:31, 11 February 1952.

Teschner, C. G. The fightor-bomber in Korea. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 7:71-80. Summer 1954.

Tormeon, G. E. "Political air superiority" in the Korean conflict.- Air University Quarterly Review 6:78-84, Winter 1953-S4.

Thyng, Harrison R. Ajz-to-air combat in Korea. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 6:40-45, Summer 1953.

Trial of strength in Korea; air supremacy tips the balance.Interavia S, no. ll:S67-S73, 1950.

76

Twining, Nathan F. U. S. air offense stronger than Russia's.U. S. News & World Report 3S:40-5, 25 December 1953.

Weyland, Otto P. The air campaign in Korea. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 6:3-28, Fall 1953.

U. S. air power and world strategy. lying 48:30-1, May 1951.

Weyland, Otto P. We fight Russia's warplanes; report witnsupplementary editorial analysis. Flying 47:I1-17.,September 1950.

SWhstts wrong with the way air power is being used in Korea? Ai_.rForce 33:21-23, October 19S0.

REPORT LITERATURE

Carter, Gregory A. Some historical notes on air interdiction inKorea. Santa Monica, Calif.: Rand Corporation, September1966. (P-34S2)

Farmer, J. The evolution of the airborne forward air controller:an analysis of Mosquito operations in Korea. Santa Monica,

Calif.* October 1967. (RM-5430-PR)

7

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' I

AIR POWER IN A NUCLEAR AGE

BOOKS

Brodie, Bernard. Strategy in the missile age. Princeton, N. J.:Princeton University Press, 1959. (UA 11 B86)

Cain, William J., Jr. Four essa s on airpower. Maxwell AFB, Ala.:Air War College, Air University, 1956. '(UGZ 907 .A4 No. 7)

Davis, Jack T. Role of aerosIace power in forcing the Soviet

decision to withdraw o ensive weapcns from Cuba. MaxwellAir Force Base, Ala.: Air University, 1964. tE 183.8 .RS D26)

De Seversky, Alexander P. Ambrica: too young to die. New York:McGrw-Hill, 1961. (UA 23,D4S) -

Fellers, Bonner. Wings for peace; a primer for a new defense.Chicago: Regnery. 1953. (UA 23 F31)

Fisher. Ernest F. Coabat data concerning the effectiveness ofclose air support. "ash ngton: Office of the Chief ofMilitary History (Army), 1967; Springfield, Va.: NationalTechnical Information Service, 1974. (UGK 2S1 FS3)

Gavin, Jamer M. jar and peace in the space age. New York: Harper,19S8 (UA 23 G28)

Ginsburgh, Robert N. U. S. Military Strategy in the Sixties.New York: Norton, 1965. kA 23 G49)

Kensler, Thomss C. Necessity for gixed force, or. why the mannedbomber. Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University,1964. (UGK 27 K3)

Kieffer, John E. Stratsgy for survival. New York: D. McKay Co.,19SZ. (U 163 X47)

LeMay. Curtis E. Mission with LeMay; my story. Garden City, N. Y.:Doubleday, !q65. (UGB 291 LS)

S78

Phillipq, Richard J. The role of air power in limited wars.Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh, (Thesis), 1964.(UGK 21 PS5)

Phillips, Fred B. A concept for limited warfare and an evaluationof the roles of manned aircraft in limited operations. Thes.*-Princeton University, 1961. (UA II P55)

Power, Thomas S. Design for survival. New York: Coward-McCann,1965. (UA 23 P87)

Rees, Ed. The manned missile; the story of the B-70. New York:Duell, Sloan and Pearce. 1960. (UGH 3227 .B6 R32)

Smith. Perry M. The Air-Force plans for peace,. 1943-1945.Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1970. (UJL 27 5656)

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

U. S. Aerospace Studies Institute, Concepts Division. Guerrillawarfa__rc and airpower in Algeria 1954-1960 (DT 29S US)

U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services. Airpower.

Report of the Subcommittee on the Air Force of the Committeeon Arned Services. United States Senate, 84th Cong., togetherwith minority views. Washington: U. S. Govt. Print. Off.,1957. (Y4 .ArS/3:Ai7/6)

U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services. Study ofairpower. Hearings before the Subcommittee on the Air Force..84th Cong., 2d Sess., 16 and 20 April 1956. Washington:U. S. Gov't. Print. Off., 1956. (Y4 .ArS/3;Ai7/5/pt 1-12,13-23)

Witkin, Richard. ed. The challenge of the sputniks, in tha wordsof President Fisenhowor and others. New York: Doubleday,1958. (Gimbel TLE 1027 W82)

79

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PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Admiral Ramsey reports on air power. Army. Navy and Air ForceJournal 92:131S, 1330, 2 July 19S5.

Aerospace power in the Cuban crisis. Air Force Policy Letter forCommanders Hr. 117:12, March 1963.

The air aspect of a future war. Military Review 31:72-77. April1951o

Air chief reports (Text of Gen. N. F. Twining's statement to theSenate Armed Services Committee on 10 J&Lly covering his tripto Russia from 23 June to I July 1956). Army. Navy, Air ForceJournal 93:1-, 14 July 1956.

Air Forces will rule air ocean, land, sea in wars of the future.Air Force Times 15:18, 18 December 1954.

Air power at the crossroads. Air Force 35:33-37, September 1952.

Air power begins on Main Street. Air Force 33:13-lS, January 1950.

Air power; concentration and co-operation. Royal United ServicesInstitute Journal 98:248-2S3, May 1953.

Air power in the next ten years. U. S. Air Services 39:15-16,

March 1954.

Air power over the Formosan sea. Flight 67:132, 4 February 195S.

Air Superiority--not a grocery store item. U. S. Air Services 37:7-11, November 1952.

3orum, Olin H.- More airpower for survival. Armed Forces ChemicalJournal 11:22-23-, Nay-June 1957.

Bric!'wood, R. Air power and the future of the Royal Navy. AirPower 1:2S9-292, Spring 1954.

Caldwell. Cy. Airpower and the Russian octopus. Aero Digest 61:S6+, October 1950.

80

Carlton, Richard. Canada's new concept of continental air power.Canadian Aviation 28:54-55, June 195S.

Chidlaw, Benjamin M. Air defense-a major deterrent. Air Force38:87, 90, April 1955.

A criticism of air power strategy. Military Review 32:73-78.September 1952.

Davidson. S. M. Strategic air mobility and defensive plans. AirPower S:125-131, January 1958.

De Seversky, Alexander P. World War III and how to win it.Coronet 37:116-121, January 1955.

Dive bombers are no good in Kansas. Pegasus 13:1-4, June 19O.

Doolittle Tokyo raid lesson for today. Editorial. Army, Navy,Air Force Register 76:6, 23 April 1955.

Emaott. Norman W. Air power, land power, and modern weapons.RCAF Staff College Journal, p. 68-72, 1958.

_____ Air power, sea power and nodern weapons. RCAF StaffCollege Journal, p. 52-57. 1957.

Fellers, Bonner. A new look at war: it's time to overhaul basicstrategy. Air University Quarterly Review 6:14-21, Winter1953-54.

Ferguson, James. The role of tactical air forces. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 7:29-41. Summer 1954.

Fitzwater, John T. Air force and the totality of war. AirUniversity Quarterly Review 5:40-51, Fall 1952.

The f9ture of naval air. Nilitary Review 30:73-79, April 1950.

Gadgets. . . choke U. S. air power. Aviation Age 17:31-32, June1952.

Gallois, Pi-rre M. Is the aircraft carrier doomed? Interaviaa, no. 3:134-137, 1953.

_ ._ Is Western air power adequate? Interavia 5, no.12:608-613,1950.

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tI

___ The jet bomber confounds the air strategists and placesthe air offensive within reach of all. Interavia 7, no. 3:127-131, 1952.

._ Return to short-range strategy. Interavia 6, no. 11:594-597, 1951.

Garrod, Guy. Man power for air power. Aeronautics 26:36-39June 1952.

Geiger, George J. Russia's aerospace arsenal: aircraft, missilesand spacenraft. Aerospace Management 5:92-110, March 1962.

Gen. Spsatz warns against stretch-out. Army and Navy Journal 89:1041, 1049, 26 April 1952.

Geaeral Twining reports on Red airpower-and ours. Air Force 38:33, SI, May 1955.

Goldwater, Barry M. Airpower as our national strategy. Vital

Speeches 21:1233-6, IS May 195S.

Gordon, D. J. Air power and limited war. Air Power 7:297-301,Summer 1960.

Cough, Jamie. Airpower and counter-insurgency. Airman 6:2-7,August 1962.

Crren, Williae. NATO =4r power. S 11:15-12, 38, 40-41.July 19S2.

Hampton, Ephraim M. Air power, global force in a global struggle.Air University Quarterly Review 7:68-77, Spring 1955.

Holloway, Bruce K. Requirements for aerospace weapons systems.Air University Quarterly Review 12:213-211, Winter-Spring1960-61.

Hurley, Roy T. Role of air power in our national defense. U. S.Air Services 39:I1-IS, October 19S4.

Huston, James A. Aro we flying toward strategic disaster?Military Review 3S:53-64. October 1955.

Jackson, E. The strateic bomber force of the near future. RoyalAir Forces Quarterly 3:23-30, January 1951.

82

Jackson, J. I. Air power and future wars. RCAF Staff CollegeJournal, p. 29-3S, 1957.

Keenan, Francis J. Administration on defensive in airpowerdebate. American Aviation 19:31-32, 21 May 1956.

_ ._ Symington subcommittee dilemma: who's right, who'swrong. American Aviation 20:29-30, 16 July 1956.

Key, William G. Europe and air power. Pegasus 21:1-2, November

1953.

Kenney, George C. Survival in the atomic age. Air Affairs 3:453-8, December 1950.

Kintner, W. R. Political limitations of air power. U. S. NavalInstitute Proceedings 76:249-55, March 1950.

Kuter, Laurence S. Air perspective in the jetomic age. AirUniversity Quarterly Review 8:3-17-, Spring 1956.

_ ._ No room for error. Air Force-37:29-30, November 1954.

Lahm, Frank P. Lack of vision--then and now. Air Force 36:40,September 1953.

Leach, W. Barton. Nine reasons why our airpower is lagging.

Air Force 38:55-61, September 1955.

Leadership in long-range air war. Pexasus 19:7-10. November 19S2.

Lee, Asher. Red China's airpower. Nilitary Review 43:80-84,August 19C3.

Le~ay, Curtis E. Aerospaze power has remolded military =oncepts.(Graduation add'nss to AF Academy, Colorado Springs, June 3,1964). Air Force Polivy Letter for Commanders, Suppl. Nr. 8:19-23, July 1964.

'Aerospace power is indivisible. Air Force 44:62÷,November 1961.

"Little war" need big battalions. Interavia 11:773-776, October1956,

Loebelson, Robert N. Rc4 threat spurs airpower build-up. AmericanAviation 19:24-25, 6 June 1Q55.

83

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Loosbrock, John F. What's so new about the Red airpower threat?Air Force 38:22-23, July 1955.

Lucini, Bruno. Will aviation supplant the other branches of thearued forces. Digest. Military Review 35:75-81, January 1956.

McCann. John A. Air power and "the man" (Maj. Gen. Orde Wingate).Air Power Historian 6:108-124, April 1959.

Macmillan, Norman. The difference betbeen British and Anericanpolicy and strategy. Aeronautics 31:57-65, Scpteuber 1954.

. The problems of global air strategy. Aerlonalticz 24-26-35, March 1951.

Hallett. Michael. Air power round the Soviet. Royal Air ForcesQuarterly 3:197-204, July 1951.

Maj. de Seversky's new definition of airpower. Air rorce 40:40,Junel9S7.

Mansfield, Harold. Peace power. Boeing Waxaztoe 22:3-7. 14 May1952.

Martin, D. P. Will aircraft or missiles win %ars? Flyin2 68:32-3+. February 1961.

A military analysis of Russian preparedness. Aviation Age 17:6-18, 23, February 1952.

Modern planes docinate Soviet airpower. American Aviation 19:26-27. 12 March 19S6.

Montgomery, Bernard L. Air power in World War III. Air Pictorial16:3S4, December 1954.

- A look through the window at World War III. Royal United"Services Institute Journal 99:507-S23, November 1954.

KSC trying to decide action on top level warning of potential

Russian superiority. Auerican Aviation 19:17, 26 September1955.

One air power. Air University Quarterly Review 4:21-30. Summer 19S1.

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(Our first need for any future war--air power) Editorial. AirPower 1:113-114, Winter 1953.

Outlook for 1952, Interavia 7, no. 1:15-21, 1952.

Possony, Stephan T. Communism and air power: a survey ofpossible communist air strategies. Air University quarterlyReview 7:43-S4, 106-119, Winter 1954-19S5.

The power of America's air arm. pt. 1. The powe2 of America'sair ar=; pt. 2. U.S.A.F. fighter potential; pt. 3. Guidedmissiles; pt. 4. The U. S. Navy's fighters. Air Pictorial16:258-261, September 1954; 16:322-325, November 1954; 16:3SS-360, December 1954; 17:40-42, February 1955.

The power to penetrate. Air Universit, Quarterly Review 6:29-31,Winter 1953-54.

Quarles, Donald A. Our main purpose is to prevent war: to avoidit we must maintain powerful forces at instant readiness intime ofpeace. II. S. Air Services 41:8-10, October 19S6.

Quinn, William W. Herman Goring answers the $64 question.Military Review 34:56-S8. June 1954.

Radford, Arthur. Airpower is dominant factor in war. U. S. AirServices 39:7-10, November 1954.

Rainsborough, B. St. The possibilities of employment of the airforce ef a ým-ll state. .ilitsv Rceiew 31:99-101, November1951.

Ramsey. D. C. Decade of air survival. Pe2asus 15:5-7, March 1950.

Rebirth of the Luftwaffe: Europe watches. American Aviation 16:13, 29 September 19S2.

Reinhardt, George C. Air power goes isolationist. Marine CorpsGazette 35:34-37, March 1951.

II_ . Air power nceds its Nahan. U. S. Naval Institute Proceed-ings 78:362-7, April 1952.

Saundby. Robert. Air control in the cold war. RCAF Staff CollegeJournal, p. 36-42, 1957.

Nine-laying by Somber Command. Air Power 7:261-263,Summer 1960.

asS

Ii

._ NATO air power. Roundel 7:20-22, July 1955.

Senate air power study. Army. Navy, Air Force Register 76:3,21 May 1955.

Slessor, John. Air power and world strategy today. Air Power2:83-89, Winter 1954-1955.

. Air power an46orld strategy. Foreign Affairs 33:43-53,October 1954.

Long-range bombers will prevent total war. Interview.American Aviation 18-24-27, 21 June 1954.

Smith, Dale 0. et al. Air power indivisible. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 4:5-18. Fall 1950.

__ Role of airpower since World War II. Military Affairs19:71-76, Summer 1955.

Smith. Frederic H;, Jr. Current practice in air defense. II.Impact of wodern weapons. Air University Quarter:y Review6:31-39, Summer 1951.

Spaatz, Carl A. The airpower odds against the free world. AirForce 34:23-26, S1, April 1951.

Spaight, J. N. The air arm and invasion by sea. Military Review32, no. 4:99-101, July 19S2.

v

Staton, Thomas F. Airpower's fourth dimension. Air PowerHistorian 7:53-58, January 1960.

Straubel, James H. The airpower scandal. Air Force 35:19-24,42, 45, 47-48, 51-52, Harch 1952.

. Battle of headache ridge. Air Force 35:1S-16, 47-48,January 1952.

Symington Subcommittee winds up investigatious; Air Force testimonypoints up Soviet airpower gains. Air Force 39:30-31, September1956.

The Symington Subcommittee's airpower findings. Air Force 40:41-45,February 1957.

86

I

Taylor, John W. R. Air power in the 1960s: A forecast.Flight 73:843-847, 20 June 1958.

France-the new arsenal of air power. Royal Air ForceQuarterly 2:175-182, Autumn 1962.

._ The future of air power. Air Power 4:265-276, July 19S7.

____.New trends in bomber and fighter design. Air Power 1:

251-258, Spring 1954.

. The Royal Air Force-today and tomorrow. Air Power 5:233-89, July 1958.

U. S. air power in the sixties. Air Power 6:263-270,Summer 1959.

Tedder, A. W. The shape of war to come. Roundel 6:11-14,September 19S4.

To cope with Red bombers in two years. Editorial. AviationAge 24:6, July 1955.

Tones, J. N. To survive and win. Air Power 1:375-379, Summer19S4.

Toward an airpower concept. Air Force 34:18-19, November 1951. !

Twining, Nathan S. The air-atomic age-its perils and itsoppurtunities. Air Force 37:31-33, October 1954.

Prcgress in air power. Address, December 1. 1954.j Ordnance 39:546-549, January-February 1955.

.The shadow of airpower at Geneva. Air Force 38:40-42,{ i iOctober 1955.

Vandenberg, Hoyt S. A deterrent force, quartermaster ReviewS31:75-87, March-April 1952.

_ Gen. Van spells out some air power. Air Force 34:S36-3S, July 1951.

Vandyk, Anthony. Red aviation progress challenges U. S. airpowersupremacy. American Aviation 19:21-24, 6 June 195S.

Vickery, William N. The Nediterranean basin and Soviet air power.Air University Quarterly Review 4:66-73, Summer 1951.

87

II

iI

Vines, S. Air power: the political aspect. Royal UnitedServices Institute Journal 98:594-595, November 1953.

Weyland, Czto P. Air power in limited war. Ordnance 44:40-43, July-August 1959.

Can air power win in little wars? Interview. U. S." "-News and World Report 37:54-61, 23 July 1954.

__9_ Tactical airpower-worldwide. Air Force 38:38-41, July

What is -adequate' U. S. airpower? American Aviation 20:25-28,31 December 1956.

White, Thomas D. Aerospace power. . . today and tomorrow. AirForce 41:51-54, November 1958.

Air power capabilities. Ordnance 43:41-43, July 1958.

, The current concept of American military strength: itsmeaning and challenge to the U. S. Air Force. Air UniversityQuarterly Review 7:2-14, Spring 1954.

Why Britain needs air power. Air Pictorial 30:7S-77, March 1968.

The wide spectrum of Soviet air power. Interavia 17:1455-1459,November 1962.

Wilson, B. T. "Air power is indivisible" (F. M. Montgomery);a discussion of this statement (rrench Gascoigne firstprize essay, 1955). Royal United Services Institute Journal101:568-57S, November 1956.

Wilson. E-gene E. What has happened to American air superiority?U. S. Air Services 37:9-10, January 1952.

Wilson, Gill R. Airpower's hollow shell. Air Force 38:21,November 1953.

Wood. Derek W. NATO air power. Aeronautics 27:107-116, September1952.

88

S~t

VIETNAMESE CONFLICT

BOOKS

Acts and aerial vict oi: the:!' UntdSttsAr Force inSuhst Asia 19-65:1973- Maxwell AFB, Ala.: AlbertB P~~. Sipo f.tsza Reearch Center, Air University.1976. (DS SS8.8 .A25 1976)

i Aipowr an th 192 spinginvsion Washington: U. S.Govt. Print. OHff. 176 (D 301.86:213, Gov. Doc.)

Aviation Week & Space Technology. The war in Vietnam, speIc Liareport. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1965. (oversize D S 58.8

Bag.Andre H. onbing, bargaining and .~iedwr NorthVitnm Andrew 68 Ann Aror MihXrxUNriiMicrofilms. 1974. (US0588B1

Broughton. Jack. Thud Ridge. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1969 .(US 558.8 B79)

Cornell University. Air War Study Group. The air war in Indo-china. Edited by Raphael Littauer et I1 Rev. ed. Soston:B-eacon Press, 1972. (Oversizo US 5-57 -.A65 C67)Dean, Orien G. Measurins, the effectiveness of airower ezployedaffainst North -iena- Ferur- September ý1965. Maxwell AFS,Ala.: Air war College, Air University, 1966. (UGB 907 .A42299S)

Drendel, Lou. The air war in Vietnam. New York: Arco Pub. Co.,1968. (D5 558.8 -D79)

.And kilNps1i1 t i cma in the Vi tnam war._Warren," c. Squadron/Signal Publicaions,1974.(US5 558.8 D7)

AFB, Ala.: Alir arolee ArUnvriy 197(G97 A42

3341)

89

Galluci, Robftrt L. Neither peace nor honor: the politics ofAmerican nilitary: po2lic in Vietnam. Baltimore: Johns

Hopkins Press, 1 975. US S58 G34)

Harvey, Prank. Air war-Vietnam. New York: Bantam Books, 1967.(DS 558.8 H35)

Jenkins, Prank R, Doevelpsent of interdiction doctrine andstrategy in th e US§ ps World War 11. MaXwell AFB,Ala.: Air War College, Air Unive~rsity, 1977.(13GB 907 A43 94)

Kirk, William L. "Gradualism" in the air war over North Vietnam.Maxwell Afb., Ala.: Air War College, Air University, 1970.(13GB 907 .A42 4167)

Kirtley. Robert L. Night interdiction, the key to future counter-insurgency- Maxwell AFB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University,1974. (J6B 907 .A42 5312)

Lonie, Prank R. Air interdiction-Vietnam in perspective. MaxwellAla.: Air War College, Air University, 1975. (UGB 907 .A425818)

Nalty, Bernard C. Air power and-the fisht for [he Sanh. Washington:United States Air Force, Office of Air Porce History; U. S.Gov't. Print. Off.. 1973. (D 301.2 [52)

Risner, Robinson. The passing of thes ngh~t: myX seven years asa prisoner of the North Victnaine Ye ork: Random House,1974. (DS SS9.4 R57 :974)

The Tale of two bridlgesad the Battle for the skies over NorthVietnam. Wahntn U. S. Govt. Print. uOtt., 15/6.(0 _301.86:1/1.n2 Gov. Doc.)

Thud! the USAP P-los Thunderchief. n.p. Fairchild Hiller Corp.,1968. (Oversize 'UGH 3-227 FIlOS T53)

U. S. Aerospace Studies Institute. Project Corona Harvest. USAFactivities in Soutes Asa S94-1964. Maxwell AFB, Ala.:Air -University. 193 ls(A5 503.4CBsc

U. S. Aerospace Studies Institute. Project Corona Harvest. USAPairlift activities in support of peaion in Southeast -Asia.

1 aur !965-31 March 1968. Mawel AP sl.: Air Univer-

sity. f 193 (S503.4 C83ai)

90i

The United States Air Force in Southeast Asia, 1961-1973; anillustrated ac-ourt. Washington: U. S.-Govt. Print. Off.,1977. (Ref DS 558.8 .U54)

U. S. Congress. Cenate. Committee on Armed Services. Air Waragainst North Vietnam. Hearings before the PreparednessInvestigating Subcommittee . . .90th Cong., 1st Sess.Washington: 0. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1967. (DS 358.8 USI)

U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services. Investiga-tion of the preparedness program. Summary report . . .on Airwar against North Vietnam, 90th Cong., Ist Seas. Washington:U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1967. (0S 558.8 U52)

U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services. Report bythe Preparedness Investigating Subcommittee on U. S. tacticalair power program, 90th Cong., 2d Seas., October 4, 1968.Washington: U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1968. (Y4.Ar 5/3:P91/28)

U. S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services. U. S.tactical air power program. Hearings . . .90th Cong., 2dSess. Hay 14, 17, 28 and June 6, 1968. Washington: U. S.Govt. Print. Off., 1968. (Y4.Ar;I3: Ai7/11)

The Vietnamese Air Force. 1951-1975: an analysis of its role incombat and Fourteen hours at Koh Tanp. Washington: U. S.Govt. Print. Off., 1977. (D301.86:3 4,5, Gov. Dec.)

PERIO1ICAL ARTICLES

Aerial combat tactics. (Interview with Majs. Ed Woelfel andLarry Haight, Interceptor 14:5-11, Nay 1972.

Airpower provides Viet leverage; with editorial comment. AviationWeek and Space Technology 97:7, 12-13, 30 October 1972.

Air power over Indochina. Nation 212:226, 22 February 1971

Air war against the North: tougher than anyone realizes. U. S.News and World Report 73:32, 21 August 1972.

The air war in Vietnam. Air-Force and Space Digest 49:3S-110,hMarch 1966.

91I4I

AnThis, Rollen H. Airpower: the paradox in Vietnam. Air Forceand Space DigesT SO:34-38, April 1967.

Big bombers: how useful ill Vietnam? U. S. News & World Report55:8, 2A -*une 1965.

Brighton, P. The war if. South Vietnam: some lessons in the useof air power. Royal Air Forces quarterly 8:289-293, Winter1968.

Brown, Harold. Air pnwer in limited war. Air University Review20:2-15, Nay-June 1969.

Brownlow, C. Airpower gives U. S. edge in Vietnam war. Aviation

Week & Space Technology 86:16-21, 9 January 1967.

- B-52s prove tactical value during siege of Khe Sanh.Aviation Week B SpAce Technology 88:26-30. 13 May 1968.- Burgeoning U. S. use of air power aimed at forestallingground war with Chinese. Aviation Week B Space Technology82:26-31, 26 April 1965.

De Voss, David. Air war: to see is to destroy. Time 99:39-40,17 April 1972.

Diplomacy by terror; What the bombing did. Newsweek 81:10-12,8 January 1973.

Duncan, Scott. The combat history of the F-lOS. AerospaceHistorian 22:121-128, September 197S.

Francis, P. G. The new air blitzkrieg. Royal Air Forces Quarterly13:31-35, Spring 1973.

From first to last; role of helicopters. Newsweek 78:26, 27December 1971.

Gillette, Robert. Smart bombs: air warfare undergoes a reluctantrevolution. Science 176:1108-9, 9 June 1972.

Gilsr, Herman L. Air interdiction in protracted war: An economicevaluation. Air University Review 28:2-18; Nay-June 1977.

east Asia. Strategic Review 1:18-24, Summer 1973.

92

Greene, Jerry. New-air warfare lessons evolve from fight-inVietnast Aviation Week.and-Space Technology 77:68-71+,20 August 1962.

Greene, Wallace M. The bombing 'pause'; formula for failure;Air Force Magazine 59:36-39, April 1976.

Greenhalghi William H. AOK-airpower over Khe Sanh. Aerospace

Historian 19:2-9, Narch-1972.

Harrowing-war--in the air. Time 99:14-16, 1 Nay 1972.

Harvey, Frank. Air war in Vietnam. Flying 79:38-95, November

1966.

Harvey, Frank:L. ,A time of eagles; the Berlin airlift- Koreaand Viet Nam: Three morechapters in a hook-of braverythat began with the Lafayette Escadrille. Flying 101:276-

80, Sertember 1977.

Haseltine, William. Automated air war. New Republic 165:15-17,16 October 1971l

Hersh, Seymour N. 'How we ran the secret air war in Laos. NewYork Times Magazine p.18-19+; 29°October 1972.

Hill, Adrian. War over Vietnam. Royal United-Service InstituteJournal 121:27-28+, December,419761 -..

Hopkins, Charles K. Linebacker II: a-firsthand view. AerospaceHistorian-23:128-13S,.September 1976. -

Hotz, Robert. Airpower over North Vietnam. Aviation Week S PreTechnology 87:21,-ll•Septeuber 1967. - -

Hutton, R. Naval attack aviation for iiaited jar, 1965-:1975.Aerospace'Engineering 20:10Ln+,-December'1961.

Kennedy, Thomas B. Airliftin,,Southeast.Asia.--Air UniversityReview 16:72-82, January-February 1965.

McConnell, John P. LessonAof-.Vietnam;-airpower.- Address,

December 6, 1965. Vital Speeches 32:182-4, 1 January 1966.

_ .__ Roleýof airpower-inVietnam. Address; 16•September 1965.

Vital Speeches 32:12-15;'l5Oct6berl196S- -

93 -

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McCutcheon. Keith B. Marine aviation in Vietnam, 1962-1970.U. S. Naval Institute Proceedings 97(5):122-55, 1971.

Menaul, S. W. B. The use of air power in Vietnam. Royal UnitedServices Institute for Defense Studies Journal 116:5-15,June 1971.

Milton, Theodore R. Air power: e.ualizer in Southeast Asia.Air University Review 15:2-8, November-December 1963.

Noorer, Thomas H. The decisiveness of airpower in Vietnam.(Address, Tail Hook Reunion, Las Vegas, Nev., Sept. 8, 1973)Air-Force Policy-Letter for Commanders Suppl. No. 11:6-9,November 1973.

M Hoorer on airpower; address. Aviation-Week and SpaceTechnology 99:7, 17 September 1973.

North Viet bombing held critical; excerpts from-testimony.Aviation Week and Space Technology 98:12-13, 5 March 1973.

Mew bombing policy. Newsweek 76:21-2, 21 December 1970.

New Communist blows-hitjU. S..airpower. Aviation Week and SpaceTechnology 88:18-19, 12 February 1968.

Operation Steel Tiger; U. S. sorties over the Ho Chi Minh trail.Newsweek 77:25, 18"January-1971.

Plattner, C. M. The air-war in-Vietnam. Aviation Week and SpaceTechnology 84:16-21, 3 January; 26-31, 24 January; 72-73.,14 March; 58-60, 21 March 1966.

War in Vietnam: combat dictates shift in navy air tactics.- Aviation Week and Space Technology 84:64-72, 7 February 1966.

Rogers, William P., -Both-sides of.debate over-Vietnam bombing;excerpts of text of Senate Foreign Relations Committee, April

17, 1972. U: S. News 4-World-Report 72:S7-62. 1lNay 1972.

Rolling the Thunder: W. W. Momyir; the man who is running theair war. Time 90:23, 29 December'1967.

Russett, Bruce M. Vietnam and restraints on aerial warfare.Bulletin of-the Atomic-Scientists 26i9ý12, January 1970;Reply. A. E. Berthoff26:49-50, October 1970. -

94

I I

Seamans, Robert C., Jr. Management of air power. Ordnance 54:159-161, September-October 1969.

Sidey, Hugh. Making history on the Pedernales; L. B. Johnson'sdecision to stop bombing of North Vietnam. Life 68:4,20 February 1970.

Sights, Albert P. Strategic bombing and changing times. AirUniversity Review 23:14-26, January-February 1972.

Stiliman, Edmund. Smart bombs and dumb strategy. SaturdayReview SS:27-32. 29 July 1972.

U. S. guided bombs alter Viet air war. Aviation Week and SpaceTechnology 96:16-17, 22 May 1972.

Ulsamer, Edgar. Airpower halts an invasion., -(Based _d-interviewswith Gens. F. C. Weyland, L. D. Clay. G. W. Johnson, J. R.McGiffert, and J. W. Vogt, Jr.). Air.Force Magazine 55:60-68+, September 1972. .

Vietnam bombing,-pro and con: by-a panel of leading citizens."U: S. News'r World-Report 64:36-7, 29 Janunry'1968. -

Wells, Norman E. Air superiority comes-first-i Air UniversityReview 24:10-25, Novemb6r-December 1972.

Wilson. Gý C. Congress debates air war-restrictions. IAiationWeek and Space Technology 84:2-9i 14-February-1966.-- -

Winston, D. C. Tactical air power curtailment seen causingexcessive losses; with editorial comment. Aviation Week and

Spice Technology 87:11', 17-18; 30'October 1967.

95

msp

AIR POWER IN THlE LATE 1970'SAND 19801S

BOOKS

Berman, RobertP. Soviet air Power in transition. Yashington:Brookings Institutio-n, 1978. (UGE 58 B51)

Curry. William D. The role of the Japanese Air Force during the1970's. Maxwell APB, Ala.: Air War College, Air University,1968. (UGI 65 J33 C97)

Grand .strategy for the 1980s. Washington: American Ent~erprise-institute for Public PolicyRes~earch,- 1978. tUA 23 .G78)

Hezlet, Arthur R. Aircraft-and 'sea power. NewýYork: 'Stein andDay, 1970. (VGK 21 H162)

MacCloskey, Monroe. Alert -th'e fifth force-, counterinsuren,unconventional wiarfare !RdjpsYch.10fical-,0 eE!tion of yt~heUnited States Ai Foc nsecial, ai warre. Nei. York:R. Rosen Press, 1969. (UGK 259 1112) -

U. S. Library of Congress. Legislative Reference Servi~ce. Guided-missiles in foriszn conreprepaefrteCmteeoArmed Services, .. SnaeSth.Coni., 1st.Fsss. Washing

ton: U. S. Gov't, Print. Off., 1957. (TLE S3. S3)

Watts, Barry 6. A co, !a-;i!sn of "team" -and ?11LIngl-si -.p approachesto aerial combat; CoA US. -Ar;rc.;cademr. 1976.(UGK 251 W34)

White. William-D. U. S. tatica i powe:msos freand costs. WahN ton: Eroig nttto.174.(UGI 27 WSS)

Ziumerman, Don K. The dire need for greatly added air strength.1967. (UGK 27 Z7 Spec. Col.

96

I ~PERIODICAL -ARTICLES

Armitage, J. J. Air power and NATC options. Royal Air Forces

Quarterly 16:17-23, Spring 1976.

Borgart, Peter. The air attack potential of the Warsaw Pact.Air Defense Magazine, pp. 6-11, October-December !976.

Bray, Leslie W. Today's concepts of airpower. (Speech, NationalSecurity Industrial Assoc., Washington, March IS, 1973).Air Force Policy Letter for Comaanders: eSuppl, No. 6:31-40,

Cameron, Neil. Air power and technological development.- -Royal 1

Air Forces Quarterly 17:8-12, Spring 1977.

Cockburn, R. TechnoloSy:and air power. Royal-Aeronautical SocietyJournal 68:165-8, March 1964.

DeitcSuan, -J. The implications of modern technological develbp-

=ents for tactical •ir-.tactics and doctrine. Air University

Review 29:23-4S. November-December 1977.

Dotson. Robert S. Tactical air power-snd'•environmental imperatives.

Air University Review 28:27-35, July-August 1977.

Fitzgerald, E. N. Coaaaidro:;the air: command of space? RoyalUnited Services Institute Journal for Defbns" Studies 122:4S-52. December 1977.* ......

Gray, Coli62 -Soviet'tactic6 aisrpower. -Air Force Magazine 6C:S62-64+. March'1977. I

S Harvey, David. et al. Air power: a perspectivebn.fighting aircraft.I Defense and Foreiln Affairs Digest No. 4:14-18+,;1976.

H Nine, P. B. Tactical -air power-in the central region,(of Europe)--a personal survey. Royal Air Forces Quarterly-;16:311-312÷,Winter 1976.

Holmes, R. V. Battlefield-aiý power--the right lines? Royal AirForces quarterly 17:230-23S+, Autumn 1977.

Hudock, R. P. Air superiority not just faster.and higher. Astro-nautics and Aeronautics*8:8-10, July 1970.

97

Jossen, Harvey F. Air-to-air combat for helicopters. U. S.Army Aviation Digest 20:12-17, July 1974.

Lake, Julian S. et al. Air electronic warfare. U. S. NavalInstitute Proceedings 102:42-49. October 1976.

Martin, Glen.W. Airpower's indispensable role. (Remarks,Armed Forces Day luncheon, Columbusi Ohio, Nay 19, 1972.)Air Force Policy Letter for Commanders: Suppl. No. 8:24-29, August 1972.

Meyer, JohnC. Air.superiorityinto the 1980s. Aerospace•Internationat 8:32-34,.Nay•June-1972.

New look at a NATO air war. Armed Forces Journal Internationalý121:32÷, May- 1974.

Parkes, Alan. Air interdiction'in a Europian futture war:Doctrine or-'dodo? Air University Review27:16-18, September-October 1976.

Price, J. V. - Fighters and short-range air-to-air weapons. RoyalAir Forces Quarterly 13:215-221,-Autumn 1973.

Quester, George H. The impact of strategic air warfare. ArmedForces £-Society 4:179-206;ý-Vinter 1978.

Schriever, Bernard A. Technology and aerospace' powerin thp 1970's..Air University Review,20:51-S7,..September-October -1969.,

Seamans, Robert C., Jr. Airpovir's post4Vietnaia risponsibilities.(Remarks, National Capital Chapter Meeting, AFA; Washington,Peb.,22,-1973). AiriForce Policy-Letter for Commanders:Suppl. No. 4:2-5; April 1973. -

Stiles, DennisW. Air'power: Medium-or message? Parameters 7,No. 2: -28'31, 1977.

Tuzov, N. Air combat analysis. Soviet Military Review No. 3:-18-2e.,-March 1977% -

Terry, Jay D. The evolving law of aerial warfare. Air UhiversityReview 27:22-37,'November-December 41975.-

Ulsamer, Edgar. Airpower-- NATOts- foremost detirrent. Air'ForceNaaazije61:24-30. :April -1978.

I 98

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. Streamlining airpower for theater warfare.- Air Forcekagazine 61:28-35, February 1978.

U. S. tactical airpower in Europe. Air Force Policy Letter forCommanders: SuppI No. 1:25-26, January 1977.

Wilson, Louis L. The futurc of-air power in the Pacific.Strategic Review 5:40-46, Summer 1977.

Wood, Derek. The new air threat--Britain'prepares. InternationalDefense Review 10:855-8S9, October 1977.

Zraket, Charles A. et al.' The impact-of command, control, andco munications technology on.air warfare. Air UniversityReview 29:82-96, November-December 1977.

99

A

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

BOOKS

Brockett, Paul. ... .Bibliography of aeronautics. Washington:Smithsonian Institution, 1910. (Ref Z 5063 B86)

Eame, Eugene . ational air power and international politics;a select bibliogrpy. Maxwell AFB. Ala.: Studies andResearch Branch, Historical Division, Dept. of the AirForce Librpry, 1950. (Z 5064 .P64 BS4)

Neufeld, Jacob. United States Air Force History; a guide tomonographic literature 1943-1974. Washington: Office ofAir Force History, 1977. (Ref Z 6725 .U5 N48)

New York: Public Library. History of aeronautics. New York:New York Public Library, 1938. (z 5063 NS6)

guide to documentary sources. Washington: Office of AirForce History, 1973. (Z 6725 .US P3)

Santelli, James S. An annotated bibliography of the United StatesMarine Corps' concept of close air support. Washington:Historical Branch, G-3 Division, Headquarters, U. S. MarineCorps, 1968. (Z 6724 .A38 S23)

Suith, Myron J. Air war bibliography, 1939-1945: English-language sources. Manhattan, Kansas: MA/AH Publishing,197 Z6201 .N8 S56 D785)

W World War I in the air: a bibliography and a chronology.Metuchen, N. J.: Scarecrow Press, 1977. (Z 6_07 :E8 545)

U. S. Aerospace Studies Institute.' Dodumentary Research Division.An aerospace bibliography: Maxwell AFB, Ala., 1962-.(Ref Z 5063 US)

U. S. Air Uhiversity. Research Studies Institute. -Documentary-Research'Division. An air power bibliography. By RaymondEstep. Maxwell AFB, Ala., 19S6. (Ref'Z 5063 U49)

100

U. S. Library of Congress. The General Spaatz collection.Washington: U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1949. (1 881 USs)

U.S. Library of Congress. Division of Aeronautics. Aero-politics: a selective bibliography on the influence-ofaviation on society. (Z 5064 .p64 US)

U. S. Library of Congress. Division of bibliography. ... .A listof referjnces on Brigadier General William Mitchell, 1879-

1936. Nashington, 1942. (Z 8581.55 US)

U. S. National advisory committee for aeroautics. Bibliographyof aeronautics. 1909-1916-1932. Compiled by Paul BrockettoWashington: U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1921-1936. (Z 5063 B86b)

Van Wyen, Adrian 0. Naial aviation in World War I. Washington:U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1969. (D 207.10/2:AvS/2)

PERIODICAL ARTICLES

Estep. Raymond. Notes on Air Force bibliography with a list ofbasic reference guides. Air University Quarterly Review 11:113-120, Spring 1959.

Smith, Dale 0. Air power literature. Ordnance 41:25-27, November-December 19S6.

I1

- - I