y. 

* 

USAFARP 212-1, AUGUST 1964, NUMBER 2 
INTRODUCTION 

This is the fourth and final bibliography in a series dealing with 

the general topic of Unconventional Warfare, prepared by members 

of the staff of the United States Air Force Academy Library. All 

are part of the Special Bibliography Series published by the Academy 

Library . 

Part I of the Unconventional Warfare series dealt with "Guerrilla 

Warfare!! and was number 21 in the Special Bibliography Series. 

Part I1 was on I!Psychological Warfare'! and was number 22 of the 

Special Bibliography Series. Part 111 treated !!Escape and Evasion!! 

and was published as number 23 in the Special Bibliography Series. 

This bibliography emphasizes the propaganda aspects of Unconventional Warfare and represents a selected portion of the holdings 

Qf the Air Force Academy Library. Copies of the first three parts 

are still available and may be obtained by writing to the Academy 

Library (DFSLB), U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado 80840. 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 

PART I 

PART I1 

PART 111 

PART IV 

PART V 

PART VI 

PART VLI 

PART VI11 

PART IX 

PART X 

PART XI 

PART XI1 

PART XI11 

PART XIV 

PART XV 

PROPAGANDA: AMERICAN 

AND/OR ANTI-AMERICAN . . . . . 1 

PROPAGANDA: BRITISH. . . . . . 5 

PROPAGANDA: CHINESE. . . . . 

PROPAGANDA: COMMUNIST 

AND/OR ANTI-COMMUNIST . . . e 

PROPAGANDA: CUBAN. . e I a 

PROPAGANDA: GERMAN 

AND/OR ANTI-GERMAN . . e (I e + 

PROPAGANDA: ITALIAN. . e 

PROPAGANDA: JAPANESE. . . . 

.6 

*8 

13 

14 

18 

.19 

PROPAGANDA: RUSSIAN . . . . . . 21 

MOVING PICTURES AND 

PROPAGANDA FILM . . . . . . . . .28 

NEWSPAPERS, LEAFLETS, ETC.. 30 

RADIO. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 34 

RUMOR.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 39 

TERRORISM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 

WORD DISTORTION . . . . . . . . . 44 
PROPAGANDA: AMERICAN AND/ OR ANTI-AMERICAN 

BOOKS 

Castle, Eugene W. Billions, blunders, and baloney. New York: 

Devin-Adair, 1955. (HC 60 C35b) 

Council on Books in Wartime. A history of the council on books 

in wartime, 1942-1946. New York: The Council, 1946. 

(UB 276 C85) 

Dunham, Donald C, Kremlin target. New York: I. Washburn, 

1961. (DK 270 D9l) 

Mock, James R, Words that won the war. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1939. (D 632 M68) 

Stephens, Oren. Facts to a candid world. Stanford, California: 

Stanford University Press, 1955. (E 744 S83) 

Thomson, Charles A. H, Overseas information service of the 

United States Government. Washington, D. C, : Brookings 

Institution, 1948. (E 744 T48) 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Allen, George V. Telling our side of the story, U. S. Department 

of State Bulletin 20:142-143, January 30, 1949. 

. U. S. information program, Vital Speeches 14:702-704, 

September 1, 1948. 

1 
Barnard, Thurrnan L. Truth propaganda and the U. S. information program; excerpts from address, October 31, 1951, 

Unit e d Stat e s Department of State Bulletin 25:851-854, 

November 26, 1951. 

Barrett, Edward W. Forging a free world with a truth campaign, 

Un i t e d Stat e s Department of State Bulletin 23:103-106, 

17 July 1950. 

, Need for public as s is tance in the campaign of truth; 

excerpts from address December 4, 1950, United States Department of State Bulletin 23:968-970, 18 December 1950. 

. Stressing information themes to meet changing world conditions; excerpts from address, December 21, 1950, United 

States Department of State Bulletin 24:13-15, 1 January 1951. 

. Truth campaign needs support of private and government 

groups; address be f o re New York Herald Tribune forum, 

October 24, 1950, United States Department of State Bulletin 

23:735-737, 6 November 1950. 

. U. S. informational aims in the cold war, United States 

Department of State Bulletin 22:992-995, 19 June 1950. 

Begg, John M, The American idea: package it for export, United 

States Department of State Bulletin 24:409-412, March 12, 

’ 1951. 

Benton, William. Self-portrait, by Uncle Sam, New York Times 

Magazine p. 13t, December 2, 1945. 

Block, Ralph. Propaganda as an instrument of f o r e i gn policy, 

Unit e d S tat e s Department of State Bulletin 223987-992, 

19 June 1950. 

Brister, Jane C. A Soviet view of America, Military Review 41: 

2-8, April 1961. 

Brown, John C. American isolation, Foreign Affairs 18:29-44, 

Octobe r 1 9 39. 

2 
Cabell, Charles P. What the CIA has learnedabout the communist 

threat. Address, August 21, 1959, United States News and 

World Report 47:100-103, September 7, 1959. 

Compton, Wilson. Crusade of ideas, United States Department of 

State Bulletin 27:343-348, September 8, 1952, 

. 

ment of State Bulletin 28:252-256, February 16, 1953. 

Information and U. S. foreign policy, United States DepartDewey, Thomas E. Why U. S. is losing the cold war, U. S. News 

and World Report 31:34-36, November 2, 1951. 

Doob, Leonard W. What's wrong with 17. S. propaganda? United 

Nations World 5:29-31, November l'951. 

Expanding techniques for a truth strategy; excerpts from address 

before Export Managers' Club, November 28, 1,950, United 

States Department of State Bulletin 23:945-948, 11 December 

1950. 

Gallup, George. Why we are doing so badly in the ideological war, 

VitatSpeeches 18:501-504, June 1, 1952. 

Harris, Reed. U. S. information programs at home and abroad, 

United States Department of State Bulletin 72:97 I+, December 

22, 1952. 

Hill, Evan. How to answer our overseas critics, Reader's Digest 

69:85-89, December 1956. 

Kohler, Foy D. Voice of America: spokesman of the free world, 

Academy of P o 1 i t i c a 1 S c i e n c e Proceedings 24: 240- 247, 

January 1951. 

Mellett, Lowell. Government propaganda, Atlantic 168:311-313, 

September 1941. 

Merson, Martin. Problem of communication, Current History 

30:135-140, March 1956. 

3 
iviller, Clyde R. , and Minsky, Louis. P r o pa g a n d a--good and 

bad--for democracy, Survey Graphic 28~706-720, November 

1939. 

Phillips, Mrs. R. Hart. Future of American propaganda in Latin 

America, Public Opinion Quarterly 9:305-312, Fall 1945. 

Pollard, John A. . Words are cheaper than blood, Public Opinion 

Quarterly 9:283-304, Fall 1945. 

Salisbury, Harrison E. To counter Russian propaganda, New York 

Times Magazine p. 14+, February 9, 1958. 

Sargeant, Howland H. Overt international information and educational exchange programs of the United States, United States 

Department of State Bulletin 26:483-489, March 31, 1952. 

Sarnoff, David. New plan to defeat communism, U, S. 'News and 

World Report 38:134-143, May 27, 1955. 

Senate support expressed for campaign of truth, United States Department of State Bulletin 23:424-425, l l September 1950. 

Speier, Hans. Future of psychological warfare, Public Opinion 

Quarterly 12:5- 18, Spring 1948. 

Spitzer, H. M. Presenting America in American propaganda, 

Public Opinion Quarterly 11:213-221, Summer 1947. 

Stanford, Neal. Anti-American propaganda in Russia, American 

Mercury 63:517-524, November 1946. 

Truthful image, Economist 202:797-798, 3 March 1962. 

Vishinsky, Andrei Y. U. S. foreign policy denounced; address 

September 18, 1947, Vital Speeches 13:741-750, October 1, 

1947. 

Voice of propaganda, America 104:555, January 28, 1961. 

4 
PROPAGANDA: BRIT ISH 

PE RI OD1 CA L ARTICLES 

Farago, Ladislas. British propaganda, United Nations World 2: 

22-26, October 1948. 

Flershem, Robert E. B r it i s h b road c a s t s in Japanese, Far 

Eastern Survey 15:359-360, November 20, 1946. 

How to talk back, Economist 189~519-520, 8 November 1958. 

McWilliams, Carey. Knights in shining Buicks, Nation 172:9-11, 

January 6, 1951. 

TV and sympathy, Economist 184:195-196, July 20, 1957. 

5 
PA 

PROPAGANDA: CHINESE 

BOOKS 

Hou, Fu-wu. To change a nation. Glencoe, Ill. : Free Press, 

1961. (DS 777.57 H83) 

Lin, Yutang. The secret name. New York: Farrar, Straus, 

and Cudahy, 1958. (DK 268.3 L73) 

Tang, Peter S, H. Communist China as a developmental model far 

underdeveloped countries. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts: 

Research Institute on Sin0 Soviet Bloc, 1960, (HN 677 T16) 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Confidence game; Chinese refugee students, Time 68:66t, July 9, 

1956. 

Constantine, Leonard. Culture in red China today, New Republic 

124:ll-13, January 29, 1951. 

Gallant, Roy A. More psycho than logical, Reporter 8:17-19, October 31, 1953. 

Guillain, Robert. I saw communist China: the molding of the 

masses, Saturday Evening Post 228:38-39+, May 26, 1956. 

Houn, Franklin W. Publications as a propaganda mediurn in cornmunist China, Far Eastern Survey 29:177-186, December 

1960. 

. 

Public Opinion Quarterly 22:223-235, Summer 1959. 

Stage as a m e d i um of propaganda in communist China, 

6 
I saw red China from the inside, U. S. News and World Report 46: 

66-72, June 15, 1959, 

Leng, Shao Cham. Neutralism in Asia, Commonweal 61:399-402, 

January 14, 1955. 

Lin, Yutang. Why don't we take the offensive in the cold war? 

Reader's Digest 74:82-85, March 1959. 

Loh, Robert. Setting the stage for foreigners, Atlantic 204:80-84, 

December 1959. 

Mills, Harriet C. T h o u g h t re f o r m: ideological remolding in 

China, Atlantic 204:70-77, December 1959. 

Schein, Edgar H. Some o b s e r v a ti ons on Chinese methods of 

handling prisoners of war, Public Opinion Quarterly 20: 321 - 327, Spring 1956. 

A Soviet view of six great Americans, American Heritage 91:64-74, - October 1960, 

Strohrn, John. How they hate us in red China, Reader's Digest 

74:30-39, January 1959. 

Tas, Sal. Letter to Americans; China crisis, Commonweal 61: 

495-497, February 11, 1955. 

Walker, Richard L. Communist China looks at the United States, 

Yale Review 41:25-43, September 1951. 

7 
PROPAGANDA: COMMUNIST AND/ OR ANTI-COMMUNIST 

BOOKS 

Einsiedel, Heinrich, Count von. I joined the Russians. New 

Haven: Yale University Press, 1953. (D 805 .R9 E3) 

Evans , Frank B. Worldwide communist propaganda activities. 

New Yosk: The Macrnillan Company, 1955. (HX 56 E92) 

Kirkpatrick, Evron M. (ed. ) Target: the world, New York: 

The Macmillan Company, 1956. (HX 40 K59) 

. (ed.) Year of crisis. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1957. (HX 40 K59Y) 

Lasswell, Harold D. , and Blurnens tock, Dorothy. World revolutionary propaganda. New York: Knopf, 1939. (HX 61 L34) 

Reisky-Dubnic, Vladimir. C om m u n i s t propaganda methods. 

New York: Praeger, 1961. (DB 215.5 R37) 

U. S. Information Agency. Office of Research and Intelligence. 

Communist propaganda: a fac't book 1957-1958. Washington, 

D. C.: U. S. Information Agency, 1958. (HX 40 U58C) 

8 
PE RI OD1 C AL ART1 C LES 

Acheson, Dean G. Support for an expanded information and education program, United States Department of State Bulletin 

23:100-102, 17 July 1950. 

Alden, Robert. Caravans against communism, Thailand, New 

___I York Times Magazine pp. 8-9, July 8, 1956. 

Anisimov, Oleg. New policy for American psychological warfare, 

Russian Review 14:175-183, July 1955. 

Back of germ-war hoax--torture, U. 5. News and World Report 35: 

20-24+, September 18, 1953. 

Bess, Donovan. Train to Genoa, Reader's Digest 61:105-108, 

De cembe r 19 52. 

Buchwald, Art. As the commie s tell it: !'The true story of 

Budapest. If Reader's Digest 70:103- 104, February 1957. 

Cabell, Charles P. IIU. S. intel1igence;Il principal focus upon inte rnational communism , Vital Speeches 2 5: 60 - 6 2, Novembe r 

1, 1958. 

Caulfield, Genevieve. Are we strangling Asia with dollars? 

Catholic World 187:179-185, June 1958. 

"Cold war" flares again--Molotov tips Kremlin's hand. Address 

delivered by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov at San Francisco 

on June 22, 1955, U. S. News and World Report 39:75-79+, 

1 July 1955. 

Daly, John Jay. Red blight in union gardens, Nation's Business 

34:57-59+, September 1946. 

David, Jean-Paul. How to win countries and influence people, 

United Nations World 5:18-21, October 1951. 

9 
Dewhurst, Claude €3. How weak is Russia? U. S. News and World 

Report 37:62-69+, October 29, 1954. 

Dornenach, Jean- Marie. Leninist propaganda, Public Opinion 

Quarterly 15:265-273, Surnmer 1951. 

Eastman, -Max (ed.) World War I11 has already started, Reader's 

Digest 78:36-44, January 1961. 

Eliot, George Fielding. Red menagerie "busy, Army Times 19: 

p. 15, July 25, 1959. 

Flynn, John T. Insidious propaganda, Vital Speeches 13: 11 0- 114, 

December 1, 1946. 

FreeGerman youth visit west zone in Berlin, United States Department of State Bulletin 23:443-449, 18 September 1950. 

Frieden, Seymour, and Richardson, William. Free at last from 

the little red schoolhouse, Collierls 132:106-108, December 

25, 1953. 

Glynn, Robert B. Llaffaire Rosenberg in France, Political Science 

Quarterly 70:498-521, December 1955. 

Gross, Ernest A. The Soviet germ warfare campaign: a case 

history, United States Department of State Bulletin 28:612- 

618, April 27, 1953. 

. The Soviet germ war campaign: the strategy of the big 

lie, United States Department of State Bulletin 27:153-159, 

July 28, 1952. 

Hanlin, J. J. Big voice over Vienna, Catholic World 18:271-277, 

January 1955. 

Harrison, William K, Jr. New Soviet rulers: criminals, U. S. 

News and World Report 41:118-120+, September 28, 1956. 

Hickerson, John D. Phony peace offensive, Unitedstates Department of State Bulletin 24:731-735, May 7, 1951. 

10 
Hoover, 3. Edgar. U, S, Communists today, Awnerican Mercury 

78:80-84, May 1954. 

How communists conspire to defeat investigations, U. S. News and 

World Report 40:114-12?, January 13, 1956. 

Hudson, Geoffrey F. What is the iron curtain for? Commentary 

20:512-517, December 1955. 

Hunter, Edward. If I were Mao Tse-tung, American Mercury 74: 

39-48, April 1952. 

Jenner, William E. Communist propaganda, Vital Speeches 22: 

20-23, October 15, 1955. 

Kirk, Alan G. Disruptive Soviet maneuvers, Vital Speeches 19: 

229-230, February 1953. 

Kluckhohn, Frank L. Around the U. S. with seven re-ds, Reader's 

Digest 68:57-61, May 1956. 

Labin, Suzanne. 

May 1962. 

K i 11 in g o u r a 11 y, Military Review 42:28-38, 

Lamb, Marjorie. Cold war thaw, Vital Speeches 22:50-53, 

November 1, 1955. 

LeComte du Novy, Mrs. Mary B. H. Struggle over ideals in the 

Orient, America 98:478-481, January 25, 1958. 

Loosbrock, John F. Target: morn, Air Force 36:23-27, February 

1953. 

Lyons, Eugene. Beware of false fronts, Nation's Business 34:25- 

26+, January 1946. 

Mesta, Perle. Propaganda attacks on U. N. and UNESCO, United 

States Department of State Bulletin 27:741-743, November 

10, 1952. 

Oliver, Robert T. Top communist weapon, the spoken word, 

Vital Speeches 21:1200-1203, May 1, 1955. 

11 
Olson, Kenneth 6.. Development of the Czechoslovak propaganda 

administration, Public Opinion Quarterly 13:607-618, 1949; 

reply, Robert E. Black, Public Opinion Quarterly 14: 384-385, 

1950. 

Otten, Alan L., and Seib, Charles B. Red mail to U. S. jurnps 

2,500 per cent, Nation's Business 42:44t, July 1954. 

Propaganda psychology andwarfare, Officer 35:8-10-+, January 1959. 

Rastvorov, Yuri A. How red titans fought for supreme power, 

Life 37:18-21tY 29 November 1954. 

. Red fraud and intrigue in Far East, Life 37:174-176t, 

6 December 1954. 

Shaplen, Robert. They're sticking Stalin with a pitc hf o rlc, 

Collier's 129:13-15t, February 23, 1952. 

Speaking of pictures.. . . . Reds use these with phony captions to 

prove their big germ-warfare lie, Life 32:22-24, April 14, 

1952. 

- 

Stevenson, Charles. What we mus t do to win the cold war, 

Reader's Digest 78:37-44, February 1961. 

Truman, HarryS. Going forward with a campaign of 

truth; address, April 20, 1950, United States Department of 

State Bulletin 22:669-672, 1 May 1950. 

Tubby, Roger W. Crisis-and America's image; address, June 3, 

1961, United States Department of State Bulletin 44:972-975, 

June 19, 1961. 

Westin, Alan F. Winning the fight against McCarthy, Commentary 

18: 10- 1 5, July 1954. 

Wiley, Alexander. Reply to charges against the U. S. economic 

system, United States Department of State Bulletin 28: 108- 

115, January 19, 1953. 

Wilson, Thomas W. , Jr. Re d p ropaganda can be beaten, 

Reporter 8:13-15, October 31, 1953. 

12 
PROPAGANDA: CUBAN 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Castro: once a hero to Latin Arnericans, now an enemy, United 

States News and World Report 49:54-55, August 29, 1960. 

How Castro pushes bate U. S. all over Latin Arnerica, U, S. News 

and World Report 48:72-74, May 2, 1960. 

Kneitel, Torn. Radio Swan, the thorn in Castrojs side, Popular 

Electronics 14:52-53t, March 1961. 

Phillips, R. Hart. Cuba: Soviet propaganda center, American 

Mercury 60:671-676, June 1945. 

Red China's foothold, Newsweek 56:54, October 3, 1960. 

Stanbury, C. M. 11 Castro's radio voice, Popular Electronics 

14:52-54, March 1961. 

Szulc, Tad. Castro tries to export Fidelismo, New York Times 

Magazine pp. l9-21tY November 27, 1960. 

Voice of Castro; RadioHabana Cuba, Time 80:22t, August 10,1962. 

13 
PROPAGANDA: GERMAN AND/ OR ANTI-GERMAN 

BOOKS 

Ch&adame, Andr6. Defense ofthe Americas. NewYork: 

Doubleday Doran, 1941. (E 18.85 C52) 

DeJong, Louis. The German fifth column in the Second World 

War. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1956. 

(DD 254 57) 

Derounian, Arthur. Under cover. New York: Dutton, 1943, 

(UB 270 D43) 

Farago, Ladislas (ed. ) German psychological warfare.. . . New 

York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1942, (UB 277 .G3 F22) 

Fernbdez Artuc'io, Hugo. The Nazi underground inSouth 

America. New York: Farrar and Rinehart, 1942. (DD 

255 .S67 F36) 

Fraser, Lindley M. Germany between two wars. New York: 

Oxford University Press, 1945. (DD 238 F84) 

George, Alexander L. Propaganda analysis. Evans ton, Illinois: 

Row, Peterson, 1959. (HM 263 G34) 

Goebbels, Paul J. The Goebbels diaries, 1942-1943. New York: 

Doubleday, 1948. (DD 247 659) 

Meerloo, Joost A. M. Total war and the human mind. NewYork: 

International Universities Press, 1945. (UB 277 .N4 M49) 

Sington, Derrick. The Goebbels experiment. 

University Press, 1943. (DD 254 S61) 

Spivak, John L. Secret armies. New York: 

1939. (DD 254 S76) 

New Haven: Yale 

Modern Age Books, 

14 
Strausz-Hup6, Robert, Axis America; Hitler plans our future. 

New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1941. (DD 255 .U6 S91) 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Alvarez Del Vayo, Julio. Fate of Latin America, Nation 152:342- 

345, March 22, 1941. 

Bassett, James A. The invasion of Norway, Military Review 29: 

29:3-16, October 1949. 

Battle for Axnerica, Fortune 24:7 1 -74+, August 1941. 

Battle underground, Time 38:28-29, August 4, 1941. 

Cort, David. Democracy, unlimited, Life 9:68-?1, August 19, 

1940. 

Emmet, C. Threat to unity on Berlin, America 106:650-652, 17 

February 1962; author meets his critic, Arthur A. Cohen, 

America 107:19-21, 7 April 1962. 

Farago, Ladislas. No Nazi revolt in the desert, Asia 40:175-178, 

April 1940. 

Flanner, Janet. A reporter at large, New Yo rke r 18:24-28t, 

August 1, 1942, 

Freifeld, Sidney A. Nazi press agentry and the American press. 

Public Opinion Quarterly 6:221-235, Summer 1942. 

Graves, HaroldN., Jr. Lord Haw Haw of Hamburg, Public 

Opinion Quarterly 4:429-450, September 1940. 

Hale, William H. Big noise in little Luxembourg, Harper's Magazine 192:377-384, Awril 1946. 

Hamilton, Thomas J. W ha t the G e r m an s told the French, 

Harper's Magazine 189:542-544, November 1944, 

15 
Herma, Hans. Goebbel's conception of p r o p a g an d a, S o c i a 1 

Research 10:200-218, May 1943. 

Kernan, Thomas. This is Germany today, Saturday Evening Post 

216:12--13t, iMay 27, 1944; 22t, June 3, 1944. 

Knaust, Elizabeth. Goebbels framed the Stalin pact, American 

Mercury 49:135-142, February 1940. 

Let's all hate Germany, comrade, National Review 10:172, March 

25, 1961. 

Lochner, Louis P. Lessons learned from the enemy, Science 

Digest 13:11-15, March 1943. 

Mallan, Lloyd. Axis p r o pa g a nd a in Latin Americat, Current 

History 5:35-39, September 1943. 

Martin, Lawrence, and Martin, Sylvia. Nazi intrigues in Central 

America, American Mercury 53:66-73, July 1941. 

Muvaffak, Nermin. Turkey is not neutral, Nation 1503250 

February 17, 1940. 

Pemberton, Charles. Die neue propaganda, New Republic 

29-30, February 20, 1961. 

252, 

144: 

Pi s k 0, E r ne s t S. Words that may shorten the war, Christian 

Century 59:804-806, June 24, 1942. 

Pol, Heinz. What to tell Germany, Nation 155~371-373, October 

17, 1942. 

Riess, Curt. Planned chaos, the Nazi goal, New Yo rk Times 

Magazine pp. 10-llt, April 22, 1945. 

Shirer, William L. What the Germans told the prisoners, Harper's 

Magazine 189:536-542, November 1944. 

Skilling, Gordon. Will No v e m b e r 1 9 1 8 repeat itself? Public 

Opinion Quarterly 7:258-266, 1943. 

16 
Solzbacher, WilheLrn. Churchand the Spanish state, Commonweal 

35:454-458, February 27, 1942. 

Speier, Hans, Nazi propaganda and its decline, Social Research 

IO: 358- 37 7, September 1943. 

Sulzberger, Cyrus L. German preparations in the Middle East, 

Foreign Affairs 20~663-678, July 1942. 

Thompson, Dorothy. Signals from Germany, Foreign Affairs 22: 

189-208, January 1944. 

Turner, Ewart E. German i nf 1 u e n c e s in south Brazil, Public 

Opinion Quarterly 6:57-69, Spring 1942. 

Uhler, John E. berica faces reservoirs of hate, Catholic World 

157:18-25, April 1943. 

Williams , Michael. Views and reviews; Mr, DeveraLlls voluntary 

pro-Nazi "papaganda, Commonweal 33:101-103, November 

15, 1940. 

17 
PROPAGANDA: ITALIAN 

BOOK 

Salvemini, Gae tano. Italian €as cis t activities in the U, S., including comment, Why tolerate LMussolini's agents? by Professor 

William Y. Elliott, Washington, D. C,: Arnerican Council on 

Public Affairs, 1940. (E 743-5 SlS) 

PE RIODICA L ARTICLES 

Behrendt, Richard F. Foreign influences in LatinAmerica, Annals 

American Academy of Political and Social Science 204: 1-8, 

July 1939. 

Italian flirtation, New Republic 132:5, February 14, 1955. 

Kumlien, Guar D. Italian war of words, Commonweal 61:351- 

354, December 31, 1954. 

iMendelsohn, Harold, and Werner, J. Cahnman. Communist broadcasts to Italy, Public Opinion Quarterly 16:671-680, 1952. 

New bill; U. S. and British broadcasts in Italian, Time 42:60, July 

12, 1943. 

Panunzio, Constantine. Italian Americans, fascism, and the war, 

Yale Review 31:771-782, June 1942. 

Unrest in the- desert; PanArabian agitation courted bywave of Italian 

propaganda, Newsweek 16:29, October 7, 1940. 

Within the gates, Nation 151:301-302, October 5, 1940; Nation 151: 

364-365, October 19, 1940. 

18 
PROPAGANDA: JAPANESE 

BOOKS 

Leighton, Alexander H. Human relations in a changing world. 

1st ed* New York: Dutton, 1949. (H 61 L52) 

Spivak, John Le Honorable spy. New York: Modern Age Books, 

1939. (UB 271 .J3 S76) 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

. Berreman, Joel V. M. Assumptions about America in Japanese 

war propaganda to the United States, American Journal of 

Sociology 54:108-117, September 17, 1948. 

Control of H. Fujino, Fortune 29:154-159+, April 1944. 

De Weerd, Harvey A. Japan explains her war to her people, 

Infantry Journal 57:6-10, August 1945. 

Grajdanzev, Andrew J. Japan's ideological front, Far Eastern 

Survey 12:89-92, May 3, 1943. 

Jap surrenders are increasing, Life 19:67-68t, July 9, 1945. 

Japanese money for American magazines, Current History 3:137- 

138, October 1942. 

Saps use U. S. prisoners for propaganda, Life 13:26-29, Septembe'r 

14, 1942. 
Kawakami, Clarke HE, (ed. 1 hti-Americanism in Japan, Reporter 

10:30-35, February 16, 1954, 

Menefee, Selden C. How to speak to Japan, Nation l56:17-18, 

January 2, 1943. 

. Japan's gloomy home front, Nation 157:584-585, November 

20, 1943. 

Padover, Saul K. Japanese race propaganda, Public Opinion 

Quarterly 7:191-204, 1943. 

Prelude to torture: Jap propaganda in pictures, Newsweek 23~28- 

30, April 17, 1944. 

Rornulo, Carlos P, Japan exploits our lost face, NewYork Times 

Magazine p. 8t, October 10, 1943. 

Rovere, Richard H. To nowhere and Japan, Nation 155:234-235, 

September 19, 1942. 

Rowe, David N, T'ai chi symbol in Japanese war propaganda, 

Public Opinion Quarterly 5~532-547, Winter 1941. 

Sherrod, Robert, Two weeks of Radiotokyo, Life 18:6t, February 

19, 1945. 

Van de Water, Marjorie. Psychology in Japan, Science News 

Letter 48:234-236+, October 13, 1945. 

Wildes, Harry E. War for the mind of Japan, Annals of the her - 

ican Academy of Political and Social Science 294: 1- 7, July 

1954. 

20 
PROPAGANDA: R USSTAN 

BOOKS 

Barghoorn, Frederick C. The Soviet image of the United States. 

New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1950. (DK 69 B25) 

Donovan, William J,, and Mowrer, Edgar. Fifth column lessons 

for herica, Washington, p>, C,: American council On 

Public Affairs, 1941. (IJB 270 D68) 

Dunham, Donald, Kremlin target: U. S. A. I conquest by propaganda. New York: Ives Washburn, 1961. (DK 270 D9l) 

Grant, Natalie. Communist psychological offensive: distortions 

in the translation of official documents. Washington, D. C.: 

Researchhstitute of the Sino-Soviet Bloc, 1961. (Ik 270 G76) 

Shackford, Roland H. The truth about Soviet lies. Washington, 

D. C.: Public Affairs Press, 1962. (HX 313 S52) 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Acheson, Dean G. Pattern of leadership-- a pattern of responsibility, United States Department of State Bulletin 27:423-427, 

September 22, 1952. 

. Progress toward international peace and unity; address, 

April 19, 1952, United States Department of State Bulletin 

26~647-651, April 28, 1952. 

Araldsen, 0. P. Norway and Soviet psychological warfare, Royal 

United Service Institute Journal 106: 585-588, November 1961. 
Austin, Warren Re Human values and worl 

before Rochester Institute on International Affairs December 

7, 1949, United States Department of State Bulletin 2~~9~0-9~4~ 

26 December 1949. 

e 

ment of State Bulletin 21:801-808, 28 November 1949. 

U, S. -U, K. "essentials of peace," Unitedstates DepartBarkeley, Richard. Effect of Soviet propaganda, Contemporary 

Review 195:105-107, February 1959* 

Barrett, Edward W. Kremlin's intensified campaign in the field 

of cultural affairs; excerpts from address November 14, 1951, 

United States Department of State Bulletin 253903-907, December 3, 1951. 

. USIE capitalizes QXI Soviet propaganda b2u 

States Department of State Bulletin 233414-416, 

1950. 

Barnett, Frank R. Is airpower "obsolescent? Vital Speeches 

22:235-242, Februaxy 18, 19%. 

Berding, Andrew H. Balance sheet in the war of ideas, United 

States Department of State Bulletin 39:955-959, December 15, 

1958. 

. Battlefield of id e a s, United States Department of State 

Bulletin 38:1043-1048, June 23, 1958. 

. Freedom of ideas vs. censorship, United States Department of State Bulletin 39:55-61, July 14, 1958, 

Bess, Demaree. Moscow's phony peace campaign, Saturday Evening Post 222:22-23t, 30 July 1949. 

Bird, Robert S, Russia's hostile voice, Reader's Digest 52:62-66, 

May 1948. 

Boehm, Eric €3. Free Germans in Soviet psychological warfare, 

Public Opinion Quarterly 14~285-295, Summer 1950. 

22 
Budenz, Louis F, Packaged thinking from ,Moscow, herican 

Mercury 80:93-100, March 1955. 

Burdick, Eugene, and Lederer, William 5, Big push in Soviet 

propaganda, Saturday Evening Post 234:13-15+, August 19, 1941. 

Cabot, John M. Soviet propaganda and international tension, 

United States epartment of State Bulletin 31:697-700, November 8, 1954. 

Carroll, Wallace. It takes 

80-82-+, December 19, 

Churchill, Winston, Soviet 

. 14:38-39, November 1, 

a Russian to beat a Russian, Life 27: 

1949. 

virulent propaganda, Vital Speeches 

1947. 

Coffin, Tristram. .As the Russians see us, New Leader 34314-15, 

October 29, 1951, 

Cold war: will Russia gain? 44~52- 

54, January 3, 1958, 

Cowles, Fleur. Our propaganda in Asia, Atlantic 191:60-62, 

February 1953. 

Da? nyet, Newsweek 60:53-54, July 30, 1962. 

David, Jean-Paul. How to win countries and influence people, 

United Nations World 5:18-21, October 1951. 

DeWitt, Nicholas. Our image in the Soviet school books, - New 

York Times Magazine p. 11+, March 26, 1961. 

Divertissement: as Russia pictures us, Reader's Digest 52:60-62, 

February 1948. 

Drurnmond, Roscoe. Moscow's latest pr,opaganda weapon: forgery, 

Reader's Digest 73:29-32, November 1958. 

Dulles, John F. What S o v i e t a to m plan really means -and the 

U. S. answer, U. S. News and World Report 44~80-82, April 11, 

1958. 

23 
Eastland, James 0. Autobiography of a traitor; address May 10, 

1956, U. S. News and World Report 40:112-114-+, May 

25, 1956, 

Farago, Ladislas. Soviet propaganda, United Nations World 2: 

18-24, September 1948. 

Finn, David. Big sell in the cold war, Saturday Review Literature 

44:13-15+, October 10, 1959. 

Cruliow, Leo, What the Russians are told about atomic and 

hydrogen weapons, Reporter 12:15-19, March 24, 1955. 

High, Stanley. We'll remember your lies, Mr. Malik! Reader's 

Digest 57~52-57, December 1950. 

Hostovsky, Egon. Soviet peace offensive in the arts, American 

Mercury 78:84-86, June 1954. 

Inkeles, Alex. Russians don't hear, Atlantic 187:38-41, January 

1951. 

Interview in Moscow-mrushchev: "we have already won over youJrr 

U. S. News and World Report 43:98-100, December 6, 1957. 

Is Russia ripe for revolution? Catholic World 172:241-245, January 

1951. 

It costs to advertise; excerpts from Khrushchev's speech in U. S. 

papers, Time 80:37, August 3, 1962. 

Jain, Prakash C. Wanted: a battle cry, National Review 11:191- 

192, September 23, 1961. 

Johnstone, William C,, Jr. Our answer to the big lie, United 

States Department of State Bulletin 24:370-374, March 5, 1951. 

Kagian, Jules. Russia and the Middle East, American Mercury 

77:13-17, September 1953. 

24 
Kbrusbchev's pep talk: bow Russia egged on China to challenge U. 

S, over Formosa, U, S. News and World Report 38~63-65, 

February 4, 1955. 

Kohn, Hans. Khrushchev's foreign policy, Current History 39: 

267-269t9 November 1960, 

Lasswell, Harold D. The strategy of Soviet propaganda, Pro - 

ceedings of the Academy of Political Science 24:214-226, 

January 1951. 

Linebarger, Paul M. Hotfoot for Stalin, Nation's Business 39:29- 

31t, April 1951. 

Little, Alan M. G. The Soviet propaganda machine, United States 

Department of State Bulletin 25~367-370, 3 September 1951, 

May, A. Wilfred. East-West trade: Russia's sham weapon, United 

Nations World 7:47-50, September-October 1953, 

Meyers, Maurice F. Soviet caricature of U.S. colleges, America 

92:450-452, January 29, 1955. 

Mosely, PhilipE. How the Kremlin keeps Ivan in line, New York 

Times Magazine p. 16+, February 19, 1961. 

Ninth circle, National Review 13:52-53, July 31, 1962. 

Okonkwo, Theophilus, et al. Open letter to all African governments, America 104:398-400, December 17, 1960. 

Parry, Albert. Boredom catches up with the comrades, Harper's 

Magazine 212:66-69, March 1956. 

Public opinion inside the U. S. S. R, , Public Opinion Quarterly ll:5- 

25, Spring 1947. 

Roy, Maxim. End of political emigration? American Mercury 81: 

146-151, November 1955. 

Russell, Francis H. Issue of ideas, United States Department of 

State Bulletin 28:247-252, February 16, 1953. 

25 
Sargeant, Howland H, Wow can we free cprltture? United 

States Department of State Bulletin 26~535-540, April 7, 1952. 

Schwartz, Harry, Moscow rewrites biography, New York Times 

Magazine pp. 64-66, November 28, 1954, 

p. 9, August 5, 1951. 

Soviet encyclopedia, A to A, New York Times Magazine 

Set, Alan, Blackmail of total destruction, American Mercury 79: 

67-72, September 1954, 

Smith, Walter B, Falsehood:: Russiak sharpest weapon, Saturday 

Evening Post 222:26-27+, 3 December 1949. 

Solovyev, Viktor. Red kidnapers are after me; as toe 

Raymond, Saturday Evening Post 229:17-19+, 

Sondesn, Frederick, Jr. Kremlin's big bid for the world's youth, 

Reader's Digest 76:113-117, March 1960. 

Specter of the spaceman, New Republic 144:66, May 8, 1961. 

Speyer, Gerard W. What, no nightingales? Social Research 19: 

95-104, March 1952. 

Sprague, Charles A. Performance of the dependent press in the 

Soviet Union, United States Department of State Bulletin 27: 

920-923, December 8, 1952. 

Strausz-Hupe, Robert. Why Russia is ahead in propaganda, New 

York Times Magazine p. 15+, September 27, 1959. 

Taylor, E. How the Russians wage political warfare, Reporter 

26:16-20, 10 May 1962. 

Udall, Morris K. Khrushchev could have said it, New Republic 

146:14-15, May 7, 1962. 

UN becomes the battleground, Business Week pp. 25-29, October I, 

1960. 

26 
VOA highlights differences between Soviet international and internal 

propaganda, United States Department of State Bulletin 21: 

943-944, 19 December 1949, 

Waples, Douglas, Publicity versus diplomacy: notes on the r e - 

porting of the smrnit conferences, Public inion Quarterlv 

20:308-314, Spring 1956. 

White, John A. As the Russians saw our China policy, Pacific 

Historical Review 26:147-160, Mav 1957. 

Why Russia lies, Nation's Business 50:42-43ff, December 1962. 

Willets, H. T. Pavlov or Khrushchev? World Today 16:426-435, 

Qctobe r 19 6 0. 

Wood, Junius €3, What Russia says about us, Nationfs Business I_ 

35:37-38, March 1947, 

World War ID, Russian style, U. S. New; and World 

-25, December 2, 1955. 

27 
ii'QVING PICTURES AND PROPAGANDA FILMS 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Allen, Steve. Overlooked weapon, America 105:148-149, April 

15, 1961. 

Benton, William. This can stop Russia! Coronet 28:104-108, 

Oc tobe r 19 50, 

Compton, Wilson. Voice of America at the water's edge, United 

States Department of State Bulletin 26:864-867, June 2, 1952, 

Decker, Thomas. Movies to sell the Reich, Nation 153:13-14, 

July 5, 1941. 

Deverall, Richard Lawrence-Grace. Red propaganda in Japan's 

movies, America 9O:172-174ty November 14, 1953. 

Frakes, Margaret. Time marches back, Christian Century 57: 

1277-1278, October 16, 1940. 

Howley, Frank L. How big is Russia's bluff? Nation's Business 

38:29-30-+, December 1950. 

Kracauer, Siegfried. Conquest of Europe on the screen, Social 

Research 10:337-357, May 1943. 

Middleton, Drew. Party line guides Russia's movies, New York 

Times Magazine pp. 12-13t, July 27, 1947. 

Muhlen, Norbert. Why the hate Germany campaign? National 

Review 129 -93, February 13, 1962. 

Muller, Robert. Romantic Miss Riefenstahl, Spectator 206:179ff 

10 February 1961. 

28 
e e Nazi war film, "baptism of fire, If cow-ed neutrals, Life 8:18- 

19+, May 13, 1940. 

Reds'-eye view of U. S., Life 37336, 83-84-t, October 11, 1954. 

Rosten, Leo C, Movies and propaganda, Annals of the American 

Academy of Political and Social Sciences 254:116-124, Novembe r 1947. 

Schwartz, Harry. Cold war on Russia's stage, New York Times 

Magazine pp. 28-29, 27 November 1949. 

29 
SPAPERS, LEAFLETS, ETG. 

BOOKS 

Field, John C. W. Aerial propaganda leaflets. Sutton Coldfield, 

England: F. S. Field, 1954. (HM 263 F45) 

Irwin, William H, Propaganda and the news e New Ymk: McGrawHill, 1936. (PN 4731 I?2) 

PE RIODI CA L ARTIC LES 

According to Goebbels; German pictures tell more than the Nazis 

intended, New York Times Magazine pp. 14-15, July 18, 1943. 

Andrassy, Stella. Communist voices of America, American Mercury 813131-136, July 1955. 

Bess, Demaree. The truth about Genera1 Grow’s Moscow diary, 

Saturday Evening Post 225:22-23+, September 27, 1952. 

Biggerstaff, Knight. Nanking press: April-September 1949, - 

Far 

Eastern Survey 19:50-54, March 8, 1950. 

Brydia, Charles, Psychological warfare, Quartermaster Review 

33: 26 - 27t , January- February 1954. 

Cameron, Juan. We are now fighting on two fronts, New Repub- 

- lic 128:15-17, May 4, 1953. 

Clay, George. Balloons for a captive audience, Reporter 11:28-31, 

November 18, 1954. Reply. W. H. Shepardson, Reporter 

11:3, December 30, 1954. 

30 
The client was IC2 Newsweek 60~50, August 6, 1962, 

Coffin, Harrison C, Smart rnan!s peace, School and Society 56: 

343-345, October 17, 19442. 

Jo A negleete weapon of war, Military Review 32:102-- 

Davison, We Phillips. An analysis of the Soviet- controlled Berlin 

press, Public Opinion Quarterly 11:40-57, Spring 1947. 

Erdrnann, James M. The Monroe leaflet bomb, its evolution and 

significance, The Airpower Historian 9:101-111-+, April 1962. 

Fellers, Boruner, How to make the Russians revolt, Coronet 29: 

24-29, November 1950. 

Rank, Stanley. How to heckle 

22-23t, July 7, 1951. Letters t 

ning Post 224:6, September 8, 1951. 

Frankel, Tobia, Matchbox messages, New Yak Times Magazine 

pp, 66-67, March8, 1959. 

Gillis, James M. The propaganda problem, Catholic World 159: 

193-201, June 1944, 

Hadsel, Fred L, Propaganda in the funnies, Current History 1: 

365-368, December 1941, 

Hands across the ocean, New Statesman 61:861, 2 June 1961. 

Herz, Martin F. The combat leaflet-weapon of persuasion, Army 

Information Digest 5:37-43, June 1950. 

Kahn, Ely J,, Jr, The wayward press, New Yorker 27:50-62, 

January 12, 1952. 

, 

Kotschnig, Walter. Soviet propaganda, not U. S. press, is threat 

to world peace, United States Department of State 3ulletin 27: 

lOq-llO, July 21, 1952. 

31 
Lavine, Harold, The propagandists open fire, New Republic 100: 

360-362, November 1, 1939. 

Leaflet war, New Statesman and Nation 52:151-152, August 11, 1956, 

McNaspy, Clement 5. Pravda and our racial problem, America 

101:430-431, June 13, 1959. 

Mahoney, Tom. Words that win battles, Popular Science 146:121- 

123+, June 1945. 

Margolin, Leo J. Paper bullet is no spitball, Infantry Journal 60: 

45-51, February 1947, 

Minifie, James M. At an alarming rate, Saturday Review of 

Literature 29:9-11t, October 19, 1946, 

Nickelling: propaganda leaflets, New Yorker 21:16-17, A 

1945. 

Painton, Frederick C. Fighting with "confetti, Reader's Digest 

43:99-101, December 1943.. 

Paulsen, Stephen, An ugly job, American Mercury 89: 114-119, 

July 1959. 

Psywar battle with paper weapons, New York Times Magazine pp. 

78-79, November 29, 1953, 

The rake's progress, Nation 154:180-182, February 14, 1942. 

Release of balloon leaflets over Hungary, United States Department 

of State Bulletin 32:14-16, January 3, 1955. 

Schrnulowitz, Nat, and Luckrnann, Lloyd D. Foreign policy by 

propaganda leaflets, Public Opinion Quarterly 9:428-429+, 

1945. 

Simmons, Ernest J. Pravda, between the lines, New Republic 

124:12-14, 22 January 1951. 

Sondern, Frederick, Jr, Balloons over the iron curtain, Catholic 

World 180:126-131, November 1954. 

32 
Steinbeck, John, Duel without pistols, Collier's 130:13-15, August 

23, 1952. 

. 

January 10, 1953. 

Secret weapon we are afraid to use, Collier's l31:9-13, - 

Taylor, Edrnond. Hitler's frightful weapon: propaganda, New York 

Times Magazine pp. 3 - 4t, June 1, 1941. 

Truth as directed, Time 50:81-83, October 13, 1947. 

Weigert, Hans W. 

- 

Maps are weapons, Survey Graphic 30:528-530, 

October 1941 a 

Wharton, Don. Poison from red printing processes, ReaderDs --- Digest 79:299-302, November 1961. 

Williams, Peter. The paper raiders, RAF Flying Review 16:15- 

17, February 1961. 

Wooing foreign labor to democracy, Business Week pp. 110-112, 

May 14, 1949. 

Worker windfall, Time 56:85-86, 30 October 1950. 

33 
RADIO 

BOOKS 

Childs, Haxwood L, , and Whitton, John B. (eds. ) Propaganda by 

short wave, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1942. 

(D810 .P6 C53) 

Cooper, Kent. The right to know. New York: Farrar, Straus, 

and Cudahy, 1956. (JC 585 C77) 

Kris, Ernst, and Speier, Hans, et al. German radio propaganda; 

report on home broadcasts during the war. New York: Oxford University Press, 1944. (UB 277 .G3 K 

PE RI OD1 C A L A RT I C LE S 

Alan, Ray. Arab voices, British accents, and the pitfalls of 

propaganda, Reporter 17:19-21, 19 September 1957. 

Armstrong, Orland K, The man the Russians fear most in Germany, Reader's Digest 56:53-56, February 1950. 

Battling radios vie for Arabs* ears, Business Week pp. 46-48, 

16 March 1957, 

Bayfes, William De Englandgs radio blitz, ReaderFs Digest 44: 

61-63, April 1944. 

Behrendt, Ernst. Bo un c in g the truth across the iron curtain, 

Popular Science 170:91-93+, June 1957. 

34 
Broadcasts to eastern Europe, Economist 189~331-332, 25 October 

1958; Economist 189:427-428, 1 November 1958. 

eration Annie:: now it can be told, New Uork 

Times Magazine p. 22-13t, February 17, 1946, 

Cliques and mongers, New Yorkel: 24~35-36, PJove~~~ber 20, 1948, 

Colwell, Robert T. Radio Luxeinbourg uses jokes as propaganda c against Nazis, Life 18:17-18, March 5, 1945. 

Compton, Wilson M. Contest between world fear and world faith; 

excerpt from address, May 12, 1952, United States Department of State Bulletin 26~827-829, May 26, 1952. 

Organization for rnational information, 

epartment of State etin 262443-447, Marc 

Cos te, Brutus. Propaganda to easte rn Europe 

Quarterly 14:639-666, Winter 1950, 

DeVoto, Bernard, Give it to us straight! Harper's 185:333-336, 

August 1942. 

Eastman, Fred, Hate, radio and morale, Christian Century 59: 

694-695, May 27, 1942, Discussion, Christian Century 59: 

7-83-785, June 17, 1942. 

Ellis, William S. Nasser's other voice, Ha rpe r s 222:54-58, 

June 1961, 

Foulkrod, Marjorie. Short wave of the future, Current History 

13~12-16, July 1947. 

Freidin, Seymour, and Richardson, William. V o i c e o f ha t e 

America, Collier's 130:24-26, September 13, 1952. 

Friedmann, Wolfgang G. Some impacts of social organization on 

international law; hostile propaganda, Arne rican Journal of 

International Law 50:498-500, July 1956. 

Graves, Harold N,, Jr. European radio and the war, Annals of 

the Axnerican Academy of Political and Social Sciences 21 3: 

75-82, January 1941, 

35 
~ Propaganda by short wave: Berlin cal2ing herica, 

inion Quarterly 4:601-619, December 1940, 

Griswold, Wesley S. Mow we fight with words, Popular Science 

160:148-152+-, May 1952, 

Inkeles, Alex. The Soviet attack on the Voice of America: a case 

study in propaganda warfare, AmericanSlavicand East 

European Review 12:319-342, October 1953. 

Kahn, Ely J,, Jr. A reporter at large, New Yorker 16:55-58t, 

April 27, 1940. 

Kohler, Foy D. Soviet isolation of the Russian peoples, United 

States DePartment of State Bulletin 22:430-432, 20 March 1950. 

Kranz, Henry B. War on the short wave, Nation 150:123-127, 

February 3, 1940. 

Lang, Robert E. Fight for freedom, Library Journal 77:1250- 

1254, August 1952. 

Loya, A. Radio propaganda of the United Arab Republic-- 

an analysis, Middle Eastern Affairs 13:98-110, April 1962, 

Michie, Allan A, War as fought by radio, Reader's Digest 36:17- 

21, June 1940. 

Miller, Clyde R. Radio and propaganda, Annals of the Arnerican 

Academy of Political and Social Science 21 3:69-74, January 

1941. 

Morgan, Brewster. Operation Annie, Saturday Evening Post 218: 

18-19t, March 9, 1946. 

Mr. Wisecrack: commentator who calls himself E. D. Ward, Time 

35:51-52+, May 20, 1940. 

Petrov, Vladimir. Radio liberation, Russian Review 17:104-114, 4 

April 1958. 

Radio Free Europe: 1ickingReds at own game, Newsweek 38:25-26, 

September 17, 1951, 

36 
Reuther, Alix. The radio squadron, Nation 155~444-446, October - 31, 1942. 

Rolo, Charles J. Radio war on the U, S, A, herican Mercury 

52~67-74, January 1941, 

. Strategy of war by radio, Harper's 181:646-649, Novembe r 1940. 

Rowan, Roy. Pinsel propaganda over radio station RIAS, West 

Berlin, Life 31:27-28t, December 3, 1951. 

Rundt, Stefan J. Short-wave artillery, Nation 155210-213, September 12, 1942. 

Shayon, Robert L. Europe and the Voice of America, Saturday 

Review of Literature 34:7-8t, 3 February 1951. 

Sherwood, Robert E. The power of truth, Vital Speeches 9:61-62, 

November 1, 1942. 

Sparling, Earl, Uncle Sam, radio propagandist, American Mercury 49:225-230, February 1940. 

Spelman, Franz. What the Hungarians say about western propaganda, Harperls 214:70-74, April 1957. 

Station Atlantik; phony station set up by the British, New Yorker 

21:21-22, October 13, 1945. 

Taubman, H. Music s pe a k s for Am e r i c a; Toscanini and our 

orchestra carry its message to our friends overseas, New 

York Times Magazine p. 12t, January 23, 1944. 

Taylor, Edmond. RLAS: the v o i c e E as t G e r m a ny believes, 

Rep0 rte r 9: 28 - 3 2, Novem be r .lo, 1 9 5 2. 

Truthful co-existence, Economist 176:834-836, September 10, 1955. 

U. S. takes over short waves to win air propaganda war, Newsweek 

20:30-31, October 19, 1942. 

37 
umbfe in the Voice of America, Harper% 

Magazine 202:23-27, January 1951, 

Whitton, John B. W a r by r a d i 0. Foreign Affairs 19:584-596, 

April 1941. 

38 
R R 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Allport, Gordon W., and Postman, L. Rumor has it., . , Science 

Digest 22~58-61, November 1947, 

Blame the U. S,--new jolt for Kennedy, U. S. News and World Re- 

- port 50:84+, May 15, 1961. 

Davis, David B. Have you heard these before? American Mercury 8279-82, June 1956. 

Delafield, E. M. (pseud.), Edmee Elizabeth Monica ( e La Pasture) 

Dashwood. Don't repeat it, but--, New York Times Maga- 

- zine p. 14ff, 3 May 1942. 

Doing the NaziIs work, New Republic 109:639-640, November 8, 

1943. 

Jacobson, David J, Rumo rs can kill you! Coronet 30:24-27, 

July 1951. 

Kelly, Frank K,, and Rossman, Michael. GI and the rumor, 

Infantry Journal 54:37-38, February 1944. 

McCormick, Elsie, Boston makes war on rumor, Reader!s 

Digest 41:89-92, September 1942. 

O'Daniel, John W. Combat tactics of the c o Id w a r, American 

Mercury 84:39-43, January 1957. 

Roche, Richard. Red plot against Germany, American Mercury 

91t91-96, July 1960; 

39 
Rmor clinic, Life 13:88t, October 12, 1942, 

Shalett, Sidney, War on lies, New York Times Magazine p. 18t, 

January 24, 1943. 

Voices of defeat, Life 12:86t, April 13, 1942. 

Soviet line on lIU. S. crisis, '1 Business Week p. 26t, December 6, 

1947. 

40 
XIV 

TERRQRLSM 

BOOKS 

Joeston, Joachim. The red hand. New York: Abelard-Schuman, 

1962. (DT 295 J62) 

Loo, Pin Fei. It is dark underground. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1946. (D 802 .C5 L8) 

Reifer, Arnold. De s i g n for t e r r o r. New York: Exposition 

Press, 1962. (HV 8225 R36) 

Taylor, Edmond. The strategy of terror. Revised ed. Boston: 

Houghton Mifflin, 1942. (D 810 .P6 T23) 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Argus (pseud.). Behind the enemy line, Nation 159:295-296, 

September 9, 1944. 

Crozier, Brian. Anatomy of terrorism, Nation 188:250-252, 

March 21, 1959. 

Deane, Hugh. Korean diary, Nation 165:469-471, November 1, 

1947. 

Farago, Ladislas. Strategist of terror: Banse, New Republic 103: 

181-183, August 5, 1940. 

Fay, Sidney B. Nazi hangman's end, Current History 2~361-365, 

July 1942. 

41 
erold, Truth a orists, Nation 159:6$5-686, 

December 2, 

ewsweek 59:32+, June 25, 

Kirchwey, Freda. High e Q s t of te r r o r, Nation 153:416-417, 

November 1, 1941. 

Kleiman, Robert, New terror in Berlin--kidnapings, U. S. News 

and World Report 30:20-22, 16 February 1951, 

Le putsch & froid? Time 7'9~24, January 19, 1962. 

Levi, Carlo, Fo r f r e e dom, we must conquer fear, New York 

Times Magazine p. 11+, October 3, 1948. 

Lewis, Flora. Anatomy of terror, New York Times Magazine 

p. 1&, November 18, 1956. 

MacCormac, John. Now darkness falls over Hungary, New York 

Times Magazine p. 14+, March 3, 1957, 

McEvoy, Dennis, Japan's I1patriotic1l gangsters, Reader's Digest 

36~64- 67 , January 1940. 

Plots against U. S. by terrorists, U. S. News and World Report 

36:21- 25, March 12, 1954. 

Przudzik, Joseph, Peace in our times--Soviet style, Cat ho li c 

World 165:141-146, May 1947. 

Rocquigny, de. Urban t e r r o r i s m, Military Review 38:93-99, 

February 1959. 

Roth, Andrew. Japan's police terror, Nation 161:250-251, 

September 15, 1945. 

Slamming the door, Christian Century 62:513-515, April 25, 1945, 

Taylor, Edmond. Strategy of terror, Reader's Digest 37:89-92, 

September 1940, 

42 
use of terror tactics in Soviet zone of Germany, United 5 tate s 

DeDartrnemt of State Bulletin 29:786-788, December 7, 1953. 

Viton, Albert, Nazi day of reCkQning, Christian Century 59:1049- 

1050, September 2, B 

Way to beat reprisals, New Republic 10?:562-564, November 2, 

1942, 

43 
TX 

WORD DISTORTION 

PERIODICAL ARTICLES 

Barghoorn, Frederick C. Soviet image of the United States: a 

deliberately distorted image, Annals of the American Academy 

of Political and Social Science 295:42-51, September 1954. 

Baseball & la Moscow, American Magazine 150:118-119, August 

1950. 

Byfield, Robert S. The Kremlin's verbal jiu-jitsu, Officer 35: 12- 

13, April 1959. 

Dallin, Alexander. America through Soviet eyes, Public Opinion 

Quarterly 11:26-39, Spring 1947. 

Ellis, Ellen D. Soviet semantics, Current History 19:193-197, 

October 1950. 

Glaser, William A. Semantics of the cold war, Public Opinion 

Quarterly 203691-716, Winter 1956-1957. 

Hindus, Maurice. Too late for calumny, S a tu r d a y Review of 

Literature 34:7-9t, March 10, 1951. 

Lubin, Isador. Answers to Soviet distortions and misrepresenta - 

tions of U. S. economy, United States Department of State 

Bulletin 26:1032-1036, June 30, 1952. 

MacLeish, Archibald. To the class of 1941, Nation 152:717-720, 

June 21, 1941. 

Mann, Thomas C. The o r ie s , dogmas , and semantics of 

communism; addresses, February 25 and 28, 1962, U. S. 

Department of State Bulletin 46:500-509, 26 March 1962. 

44 
Moon, Ilanon. Coloring language red, American Mercury 90: 136- 

139, January 1960. 

Padover> Saul K. Russia's war of words against the UnitedStates, 

Nation 168~13-15, January 1, 1949. 

A quiz of Russia's opinion makers, U. S. News and World Report 

39376-92, November 11, 1955. 

Saint Jean, Robert de. Battle of words, Atlantic Monthly 166:612- 

616, November 1940. 

Stanky, Eddie. All out for beizbal, Saturday Review of Literature 

35:24-25, October 4, 1952. 

Warren, John W. War of words, Infantry 40:81-86, January 1958. 

45 

Air Force, USAFA 5-378 2