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HISTORICAL DIVISON SUPPLEMENT TO GUIDE TO FOREIGN MILITARY STUDIES 1945-54 CATALOG & INDEX HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES ARMY, EUROPE 30 JUNE I 959
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HISTORICAL DIVISON

SUPPLEMENT TO

GUIDE

TO

FOREIGN MILITARY STUDIES 1945-54

CATALOG & INDEX

HEADQUARTERS

UNITED STATES ARMY, EUROPE

30 JUNE I 959

UNCLASSIFIED

Distribution

A. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY

B.

Office of the Chief of Military History*

U.S. ARMY, EUROPE

Secretory of the General Staff Assistant Chief of Staff, Gl Assistant Chief of Staff, G2 Assistant Chief of Staff, G3 Assistant Chief of Staff, G4 Office of the Comptroller .Adjutant General Division Chaplain Division Chemical Division Civil Affairs Division Engineer Division Information Division Inspector General Division Judge Advocate Division Labor Services Division Medical Division Ordnance Division Political Adviser Provost Marshal Division Quartermaster Division Signal Division Special Activities Division Transportation Division

Seventh ArmyV CorpsVII Corps3rd Infantry Div8th Infantry Div24th Infantry Div3rd Armored Div4th Armored DivUSA Communications Zone, EuropeUSA Southern European Task ForoeBerlin CommandSouthern Area CommandNorthern Area Command

*For stateside distribution and other overseas commands,- i -

UNCLASSIFIED

Number of__ Copies

330

12222211212111122112212

3221111122111

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Nvunber of Copies

USA Port of Embarkation, Bremerhaven 1USARBUR Engineer Intelligence Center 5USA Intelligence and Military Police School 2Historical Liaison Group** 75

C. OTHER AGENCIES

U.S. European Command 5U.S. Air Forces in Europe 1OSHAPE (U.S. Component, ATTNt Historical

Section) 5

**Special distribution and reserve .

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Thia supplement lists the studies that have "been pro grammed since publication of the Guide to Foreign Military Studies, 1945-54» and studies programmed but not completed at the time the Guide was published in 1954* Completion of studies listed in the Guide and this Supplement will complete the Foreign Military Studies program of the United States Army* Europe.

KENNETH E. LAYColonel, InfantryChief, Historical Division

Karlsruhe,June 1959

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UK-CLASSif-lED

I, STUDIKi PBOGRAMMED SINCE PUBLICATION OF THE GUIDE

CHAPTER 5, D-Seriaa Studies (See Page 81 of the Cuido).

D-405 Controversies in the Gorraan Army High Command Stalingrad, The Turning Point in V/orld War II. By Generaloberst Kurt Zeitzler; 1O2 pp, 2 illus; 1955. An account by the Chief of the Array General Staff of his efforts to influence Hitler and avert the Stalingrad disaster. (Not translated)

D-4O6 Untitled; 172 ppj 1955. Account by the author of D-405 of his continued activities as Chief of the Army General Staff after Stalingrad up to the tine of his removal from office in early July 1944. (Not translated)

D-4O? German Army Intelligence in the Eastern Theater in WW II." By Generalmajor Rudolf Langhaeuser; 192 pp, 8 illua; 1955- Organization, mission, and operations of the Intelligence Division in the Eastern Theater. (iTot translated)

D-4O8 Personal Notes of Operations Officer, Army Group Weichoel,By Oberst Hans Georg Eismann; 28O pp; 1955. The author nar rates his experience as Operations Officer under Himnler, CG, Array Group Weichsel, in 1945- (Not translated)

CHAPTER 6, P-Series Studies (See Page 82 of the Guide).

P-206 Fourth Panzer Group on the Eastern Front, June 1942-April 1943 (Logistical). By Generalleutnant Chales de Beaulieu, and Others; 29 folders; 1959- Organized in operational and time phases. Phase As The Drive on Leningrad; Phase B: The Drive on Moscow; Phase Cj Transition to Defense before Moscow; Phase D: Reestablishment of MLR. Each phase in turn is organ ized in 5 parts (it Operations; II i Intelligence; lilt Supply and Administration; IV: Engineers; V: Signal, with Parts II-V arranged to coincide with the operational narrative in Part I for easy reference. Written under the supervision of the former Chief of Staff, Fourth Panzer Group, the study is based on complete documentary evidence supported by the experience of key participants, (Not translated)

P-207 German Use of Arab Nationalist Movements in World War II.By Generaloberst Franz Halder, Chief of the Army General .Staff; 186 pp, 2 illus; 1956. (Not translated)

P-2O8 The German Campaign in the v?est, 194O»Vol. li Prior Developments and Planning. By General der

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Infanterie Kurt von Tippelskiroh, Chief of Army Intelligence during the period under study, under supervision of General- oberst Franz Balder, Chief of the Army General Staff at that time; 557 pp, 2O illua; 1959- (Not translated)

Vol. 2.i The Campaign, 10 May-25 June 1940,. By General der Infanterie Guonther Blumentritt, Operations Officer, Army Group B, during the campaign; 329 pp, 16 illus; 1959. (Not translated)

P-209 Large-Scale Battles of Encirclement in World War II. ByGeneral der Infanterie Edgar Roehrichtj 3OJ pages, J2 illuo; 1956- An. account of German victories and defeats in some of the major "battles of envelopment in WW II. (Not translated)

P-21O Personal Diary of Field Marshal von Bock, May-5 October 1959. 868 pp, 2 illuaj 195&. Covers planning for and execution of the Polish campaign, 1959. (Not translated)

P-211 Weather Information for Tactical Operations. By Generalmajor Alfred Toppe, and others; 58? PP, 1955- (Not translated)

P-212 The Boundary aa a Vital Factor in Military Operations. By Generalmajor Schwatlo-Gesterding; 171 pp, 31 illus; 1957. (Not translated)

P-213a Commentary on MS #C-065a (Greiner Diary Notes, 12 August 1942- 17 March 1945). By General der Artillerie Walter Warlimont. In preparation. (Will not be translated)

P~213b Commentary on MS #C-065j (Greinort Draft Entries in the War Diary of the National Defense Branch, Wehrmacht Operations Office, August-November 15?4O) . By General der Artillerie Walter Warlimont. In preparation. (Will not be translated)

P 21Jo Commentary on MS #C-O651c (Greiner* Draft Entries in War Diary of the National Defense Branch, V/ehrmacht Operations Office, December 194O-March 1941). By General der Artillerie Walter Warlimont. In preparation. (Will not be translated)

P-213d Commentary on MS #C-065L (Greiners Records of Situation Con ferences of the National Defense Branch, Wehrmacht Operations Office, 8 August 194O-25 June 1941). By General der Artillerie Walter Warlimont, In preparation. (Will not be translated)

P-214 Commentary on the Oberbefehlshaber der Wehrmaoht War Diary,. April-June 1942. By General der Artillerie Walter Warlimont. In preparation. (Will not be translated)

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p-215 Intez-pretation and Coir.aentax-y on the Jodl Diaries. By General der Artillerie Walter Warlimont. In preparation. Only parts of the diary of Generaloberst Jodl, Chief of the Wehrmacht Operations Staff, are available covering the periods January 1937 - September 1938 j -August 1939? October 1939 - May 1940; December 1945 - May 1945. The anriotatcr, General der Artillerie Walter Warlimont, was Deputy Chief of the Wehrmacht Operations Staff. (\Vill not be translated)

P-216 Strategic Survey of Axis Campaign in the Mediterranean Theater. By General der Artillerie Walter Warliraontj 1124 pp, 1958. (Wot translated)

P-217 The Personal Diary of Generaloberst Franz Halder, Chief of the Array General Staff, September 1938 - September 1942, with annotations by Generalmajor Ruedt von Collenberg. In preparation. (Will be translated)

II. STUDIES PROGRAMMED BUT NOT COMPLETED WHEN THEGUIDE WAS PUBLISHED.

CHAPTER 4, C-Series Studies (See Page 51 of the Guide)

C-O99 OKW Activities (Warlimont Series). By General der a-q Artillerie Walter Warlimontj 16 vols. The following

studies are detailed commentaries and explanations of the reconstructed OKW war diaries for the years 1943 - 44. The author was Deputy Chief of the Wehr macht Operations Staff from 1941 to late 1944. He often acted for General Jodl, Chief of the Wehrmacht Operations Staff, who was usually away at Hitler's personal headquarters. The author was, in effect, acting operations officer at the joint level. He drafted the orders to the theater commanders, often conveyed Hitler's wishes to the Army, Navy, and Air

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Force, and assisted in shaping policies that affected all aspects of the national war effort. Of the studies originally projected, one, C-099P, has been cancelled and the others have "been completed.

C-O99a OKW Activities - The West (l April - 51 December1944). 4 vols, 258 pp, 1952. The supplement (Vol. IV) includes statistics. (Not translated)

C-O99"b OKW Activities - The Italian Theater (l April -31 December 1944). 75 PP, 1952. (Not translated)

C-O99c OKW Activities - War Diary of the Armed ForcesOperations Staff (l October - 31 December 1943). 134 PP, 1952. Continuation of MS # C-O95. Further comments on the OKW -war diary. A study of the interrelation of the different theaters of war with emphasis on the Mediterranean, area. (Not trans lated)

C-O99d OKW Activities - The OKW Theaters Within theFramework of the Over-all Conduct of the War (l Jan uary - 31 March 1944). 71 PP, 1953. Hitler*s strategy and the over-all conduct of "the war. (Not translated)

C-O99e OKW Activities - Developments in the Southwest(l January - 31 March 1944). 85 PP, 1953. Com ments on the war in Italy. (Not translated)

C-O99f OKW Activities - Developments in the West (l Jan uary - 31 March 1944). 86 pp, 1955. Continuation of MS # C-O99a. (Not translated)

C-O99g OKW Activities - Developments in the Southeast(l January - 31 March 1944). 62 pp, 1955- (Not translated)

C-O99h OKW Activities - Zone of the Interior (l January - 31 March 1944). 10 pp, 1955- (Not translated)

C-O991 OKW Activities - Assignment of Units to theEastern Front (l January - 31 March 1944). 22 pp, 1955- (Not translated)

C-O99J OKW Activities - The Battles for the Nettuno Beach head (22 January - 31 March 1944). 88 PP, 1955- (Not translated)

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C-O99k OKW Activities - The Southeastern Theater (l April - 3>1 December 1944). 95 PP, 1955. (Not translated)

C-O991 OKW Activitiets - The Northern Theater (l April - 21 December 1944). 94 PPt 1958. (Rot translated)

C-099m OKW Activities - The MARGARETHE Plan (March - November 1944). 66 pp, 1956. (Not translated)

C-O99n OKW Activities - Croatia from the Military Viewpoint in 1944- 41 pp, 1956. (Not translated)

C-O99o OKW Activities - Effect of Enemy Air Attacks on German Oil Production. 5O pp, 1956. (Not translated)

C-099p Cancelled.

C-O99q ' Commentary on the OKW War Diary (l January - 51 March 1943). 251 pp, 1956. (Not translated)

CHAPTER 6, P-Series Studies (See Page 82 of the Guide).

P-114& German Army Group Operations on the Eastern Front, 1941 - 45» Northern Area. By Generalmajor Burkhart Mueller-Hillebrand, and others; 1119 PP, 54 illus; 1959- (Not translated)

P-114b German Army Group Operations on the Eastern Front, 1941 - 45* Central Area. By General der Infanterie Rudolf Hofmann; 1O vols; 1958. (Not translated)

P-114c German Army Group Operations on the Eastern Front,1941 - 45, Southern Area. By General der Artillerie F.W. Hauck; 8 vols; to be completed by December 1959- (Will not be translated)

P-1J5 The German General Staff, Part 1 (Origin and Develop ment up to 1918). By Generalmajor Ludwig Ruedt von Collenberg; 734 pp, 5 illus; 1956. (Not translated)

P-14Ja Selected Army Operations on the Eastern Front (Oper ational). By Generalmajor Hellmut Reinhardt, and others; 455 PP» 156 illus; 1955. A series of seven studies on specific operations by various German field armies, with emphasis on command decisions. The accounts are based on original records and information from key partic ipants in the operations described. (Not translated)

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UNCLASSIRECT

P-143a Selected Army Operations on the Eastern Front (NinthGerman Army Logistical). By Generalraajor Alfred Toppe and Generalleutnant Edmund Blaurockj 33O pp, 74 illus; 1956. The operations and logistical problem of an army consisting exclusively of infantry divisions over a period of ten months in exceptionally difficult terrain on the Eastern Front in World War II. (Not translated)

P-143a Selected Army Operations on the Eastern Front (FirstPanzer Army Logistical). By Generaloberst Kurt Zeitzler, and others; 23 folders; 1959- An account of operations of the First Panzer Army with special Supply and Admin istration, Intelligence, Engineers, and Signal annexes organized to correspond to the operational narrative for easy reference. The Supply and Administration annex includes such subjects as personnel and materiel losses and replacements, the medical ajid veterinary services, and materiel maintenance and repair. (Not translated)

P-143b . Selected Corps Operations on the Eastern Front. ByGeneral der Infanterie Rudolf Hofmann, and others? 14 examples in 14 folders; 1958- (Not translated)

P-143o Selected Divisional Operations on the Eastern Front. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willemer, and others; 514 pp, 51 illus; 1957. (Not translated)

P-143d Selected Regimental (Kampfgruppen) Operations on the Eastern Front. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willemer, and others; 1957. Not available in USAREUR. (Not trans lated)

P-145 German and Bussian Military Leadership during WorldWar II. By Generalmajor Burkhart Mueller-Hillebrand; 437 PP» 31 illus; 1956. (Not translated)

P-147 Cancelled.

P-149 Combat Series. By General der Artillerie AntonFreiherr von Beohtolsheim, and others; 1957* Not available in USAREUR. (Not translated)

P-154-189 With the exception of P-158, P-165, P-175, P-3-78, P-183, and P-184, all of which were cancelled, this whole series waa completed in 1957. (See Page 1O1 of the Guide) (Not translated)

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P-193 Denial of German Airfields through Demolition. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willeruer; 23 pp, 6 illus; 1955. (Not trans lated)

P-194 Organization of the Ground for Defense on a Broad Front, by an Army or Larger Unit. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willemer; 74 PP, 5 illus; 1955. (Not translated)

P-195 "Us& of Floating Mines against Ponton and Pier Supported Bridges. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willemer; 57 PP, 1955- (Not translated)

P-196 Large-Scale River Crossings and German Countermeasures. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willemer; 1955. (Not translated)

P-197 Problems, Lessons Learned, and Functions of Engineer Staffs of Army Groups. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willemer| 5O PP> 1957. (Not translated)

P-198 . Demolition and Repair of Roads and Railways in SovietRussia. By Oberst i.G. Wilhelm Willemer; 76 pp, 9 illus; 1956. A consolidation of material prepared by General- major Erich Abberger. (Not translated)

P-198 Supplement. By Generalmajor Paul Block; 124 pp, 1956. (Not translated)

P—199 Cancelled.

P-2OO German Army Training Methods and Maneuvers. By General- oberst Franz Halder; 20O pp, 1956. (Not translated)

P-2OO Supplement. By Generaloberst Franz Halder; 116 pp, 1956. (Not translated)

P-2O1 Personal Diary Notes of the G-4 of German Ninth Army. Transcribed from shorthand by the author, Generalmajor Josef Windisch; 44O pp, 1955- The day-to-day duties and problems of a G-4 at army level. Statistical data from this source has been used in MS # P-19O. (Not translated)

P-202 The Significance to the Germans during World War II of the Allied Term "Unconditional Surrender". By General oberst Franz Halder; 44 PP» 1957- (Not translated)

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P-20J German Russian Operations during World War II againstPermanent and Semi-Permanent Fortifications. By General Rudolf Hofmann, and others; 5O2 pp, 56 illua; 1957. (Not translated)

P-2O4 Cancelled.

P-2O5 Cancelled.

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3 0838 0000329 -

IJ, S. ftjmy Military History

WERTBOOKBINDINC

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