APPENDIX V

List of Special Reports (Entry 45)

Series I

1. German Broadcasts to North America, Mar. -June 1941. July 8, 1941. Tokyo Broadcasts to North America. July 22, 1941.

2.

3.

4.

Japanese Reactions to U. .S. and British Moves. July 31, 1941. Axis Propaganda Charges "World Invasion" by U. S. Aug. 2, 1941. The Axis Radio: Portrait of President Roosevelt. Aug. 5, 1941. 6. Divergencies in Japanese Press and Radio Treatment of the Soviet Union. Aug. 9, 1941.

7.

8.

9.

Shift in Tokyo Radio Follows Roosevelt-Churchill Declaration.
Aug. 21, 1941.

The Moscow Radio Incites Sabotage, Reassures Friends. Aug. 25,
1941.

Increased Appeals for Aid on the Russian Radio.
Tokyo Radio Asks U. S.-Japanese Friendship.

1941.

Sept. 9, 1941. Sept. 2-8; Sept. 10,

10.

11.

The "Komaki Memorial":

The Geopolitik of Greater East-Asia.

Feb. 22-27, 1942.

Series II

Reactions of German Commentators to United Nations Propaganda.
Apr. 4, 1942.

2. Claims and Counter Claims: L'Affaire St. Nazaire. Apr. 4, 1942. 3. First Bombings of Japan. Apr. 25, 1942.

5. Radio Tokyo: Racial Propaganda to the United States. May 25, 1942. Air Raids Over Germany. June 6, 1942.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

The United Nations Agreements: First Reactions. June 12, 1942.
Japanese-Soviet Relations. June 18, 1942.

Objectives and Theses in German Domestic Broadcasts.

June 19, 1942.

The Spring Offensive: A Propaganda Defeat. June 20, 1942.

10a. Soviet-Japanese Relations: Crisis? June 27,
June 27, 1942.

11.

Underground Movements and Morale in Japan. July 10, 1942.

12. From North Africa to the Russian Front: A Propaganda Diversion. July 10, 1942.

13.

14. 15.

The Philippines Under Japan. July 18, 1942.
Second Front Propaganda. July 25, 1942.

Japanese Intentions Toward U. S. S. R. July 25, 1942.

15a. Army Transmitter North (Wehrmachtsender Nord). July 25, 1942.
15b. Gustave Siegfried Eins (The Chief). July 28, 1942.
Berlin's Shipping Claims. July 29, 1942.

16.

17.

18.

19.

India After the Arrest [of Ghandi]. Aug. 13, 1942.

References to French Canada by Shortwave from Vichy. Aug. 19, 1942.
Radio Martinique & Guadeloupe. Sept. 1, 1942.

21.

Sept. 5, 1942.

20. Portuguese Reaction to Brazil's Declaration of War. Sept. 1, 1942. "Changing of the Guard" in Spain. Tojo, Togo, and the GEA Ministry.

22.

23. 24.

25.

26.

Sept. 5, 1942.

The Third Anniversary of the War. Sept. 5, 1942.

Japanese Radio Reactions to Military Setbacks. Sept. 5, 1942.
Hitler's Speech of Sept. 30, 1942.

Axis Shortwave Propaganda to Latin America. Oct. 31, 1942. 27. Four Octobers on the Berlin Radio.

28. Goering's Speech of Oct. 4, 1942.

Oct. 16, 1942.

Oct. 31, 1942.

29. Navy Day and Third Round in the Solomons.

30. The American Offensive in Africa. Nov. 11, 1942. Mussolini's Speech. Dec. 2, 1942.

31.

32. The Vichy Radio in Transition. Dec. 7, 1942.

33.

34.

35.

36.

Analysis of Shortwave Radio Treatment of the Beveridge Report.
Dec. 9, 1942.

Pearl Harbor: First Anniversary. Dec. 12, 1942.
Russia Under Germany. Dec. 23, 1942.
Soviet Broadcasts to Germany. Dec. 26, 1942.

37. The Darlan Assassination. Dec. 29, 1942.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

44.

45.

46.

47.

48.

51.

52.

53.

55.

56.

Axis Propagandists and the Pope's Christmas Eve Speech. Dec. 30,

1942.

Henry A. Wallace on the World of Tomorrow.

Jan. 2, 1943.

The Japanese Propaganda Commitment in the Solomon Islands. Jan. 7, 1943.

War by Radio Over the White Paper. Jan. 8, 1943.

The War at Sea in 1942. Jan. 19, 1943.

Indications of Dissidence in France Since the African Invasion.
Jan. 11, 1943.

Propaganda Manipulations of the President's Message to Congress.
Jan. 13, 1943.

Towards a New Europe. Jan. 14, 1943.

Brazzaville II--Axis Clandestine Transmitter.
Shortwave Warfare Since Pearl Harbor.

Jan. 19, 1943.
Jan. 20, 1943.

First Radio Reactions to the Casablanca Conference. Jan. 28, 1943.
Toward a Global Munich? --The Nazi Anniversary Speeches of Jan. 30,

1943, and Feb. 1, 1943.

The Fascist Cabinet Shake-up. Feb. 9, 1943.

Defeat: Progenitor of Diplomacy (A Study of Axis Propaganda in

Extremis). Feb. 13, 1943.

Peace Rumors: Who Spreads Them and Why.

The Goebbels Speech of February 18, 1943.

Feb. 20, 1943.

Feb. 20, 1943.

Official Spanish Radio Propaganda and the United States. Mar. 16,

1943.

Enemy Radios on the Washington Visit of Anthony Eden.

1943.

Mar. 17,

The Tojo Visit and Tokyo's Propaganda Regarding the Nanking Puppets.

Mar. 18, 1943.

57. The Nazis' Portrait of the American Soldier. Clandestine Radio Stations. Mar. 22, 1943.

58.

Mar. 22, 1943.

59. Fascist Personnel on Radio Roma. Mar. 22, 1943.

60.

61. 62.

63.

64.

65.

66.

67.

68.

Hitler's Heroes' Memorial Day Speech of Mar. 21, 1943. Mar. 23, 1943.

Prime Minister Churchill's Radio Address. Mar. 26, 1943. Exploitation of Greater East Asia During December 1942. Mar. 20, 1943.

Mar. 19, 1943.

Mar. 19, 1943.

The Polish-Soviet Border Controversy.
Chile Breaks With the Axis.

Propaganda Strategy of Defeat. Mar. 18, 1943.

The Swedish Radio. Mar. 18, 1943.

The Tojo Diet Speech of January 28, 1943. Mar. 19, 1943. Propagandistic Manipulation [by German broadcasters] of the Anniversary Speeches. Mar. 18, 1943.

69. Propagandistic Treatment of United Nations Leaders [by German broadcasters]. Mar. 18, 1943.

70. Special Communiques as Indices of German Success and Defeat Situations. Mar. 18, 1943.

71. 72.

73.

74.

75.

76.

77.

78.

79.

80.

81.

Radio Berlin on the War at Sea. Apr. 5, 1943.

The Belgian Home Radio. Mar. 19, 1943.

Propaganda Pressures on Holland by the Dutch Radio.

1943.

Mar. 19,

The Axis, the Vatican, and the United Nations. Mar. 19, 1943.
Tokyo's Propaganda Tricks. Mar. 19, 1943.

[Japanese] Plans for 1943 in the Philippines. Mar. 19, 1943.
Axis Propaganda Preparations for Defeat in Tunisia. Apr. 1943.
Reunion in Brennero. Apr. 15, 1943.

On the Latin American Beam. Apr. 22, 1943.

The Japanese Cabinet Changes: a Move Toward Strength. Apr. 22,
1943.

82. Radio Tokyo and the Attu Attack. May 19,
May 19, 1943.
Japanese Domestic Propaganda Concerning Germany.
84. Nazi Predictions and the Present Propaganda Crisis.

The Vatican's Attitude Toward the Bombing of Rome. July 21, 1943.
Calling All Fascists in Britain. Aug. 11, 1943.

90. Radio Tokyo Commentators and Features. Aug. 16, 1943.
Rome and Berlin on the Invasion of Italy. Sept. 7, 1943.
Hitler's Speech of Sept. 10, 1943. Sept. 11, 1943.
The National Fascist Government. Sept. 16, 1943.

92.

93.

94.

Mussolini's Liberation Speech. Sept. 20, 1943.

97.

98.

99. 100.

95. Japan: Home Front Crisis. Sept. 25, 1943.
96. Laval Prepares for a New Role. Oct. 2, 1943.
"Strength Through Fear" Campaign on French Radios.
"Free Germany" as Psychological Warfare. Nov. 3, 1943.
Japan-Nanking Treaty of Alliance. Nov. 5, 1943.

Nov. 1, 1943.

Brazzaville and Radio France on Moscow Conference (Nov. 1 and 21, 1943). Nov. 5, 1943.

Dec.

101. Hitler's Speech of Nov. 8, 1943. Nov. 11, 1943. 102. Petain's Presumed Volte-Face. Nov. 22, 1943. 103. Effects of the Latest Raids as Reported Until Nov. 27. Nov. 30, 1943. 104. New Nazi Portrait of the American Soldier (Apr.-Nov. 1943). 10, 1943. 105. Goebbels Edits Hitler: Comparison Between the Radio and Press Version of Hitler's Speech of Nov. 8, 1943. Dec. 23, 1943. 106. Reactions to the Teheran Conference, Allied and Neutral. 1943.

Dec. 9,

107.

Nazi New Year's Messages by Hitler and Other Leaders.
1944.

Jan. 2,

108.

German Propaganda on the Recent Rail and Steel Threats.
1944.

Jan. 1,

111.

Argentina Breaks With the Axis. Jan. 29, 1944. 112. Hitler's Speech of Jan. 30, 1944. Jan. 31, 1944.

113.

1141. 115.

Japanese Atrocities Against War Prisoners.
The Doenitz Year. Feb. 3, 1944.

Feb. 2, 1944.

Moscow Moves in New Directions. Feb. 5, 1944.

116. Soviet Press and Radio as Sources of Economic Information. Feb.

119.

5, 1944). Mar. 15, 1944.

120.

121.

122.

123.

124.

125.

126.

127.

128.

UNRRA on Allied, Neutral, and Enemy Radios (Nov. 9, 1943, to Mar.

Claims of Destroyer Sinking in German Communiques.

Mar. 28, 1944.

The Future of Germany and of Europe: a Roundup of Opinion in
Allied and Neutral Countries. Apr. 19, 1944.

Petain's Trip to Paris: Its Background and Political Implica-
tions. May 5, 1944.

The Soviet Broadcasting System. May 6, 1944.

Allied Landings in France: the First Twenty-Four Hours.

The Resurgence of Democracy in Italy. June 27, 1944.

June 7,

The Atlantic Wall--the Disappearance of a German Legend. July 11, 1944.

Retaliation and the Secret Weapon.

July 18, 1944.

The Hitler Assassination Attempt: the First Twenty-Four Hours.
July 22, 1944.

The Italian Armistice and Enemy Propaganda. Aug. 30, 1944.
The "Annihilation" of Task Force 58. Oct. 19, 1944.

Special Report No. 1. "Text of the New Company Law of China." May 29, 1946.

APPENDIX VI

Subject-Numeric Classification Scheme for the General Records of the News and Intelligence Division (Entry 85)

29 Inquiries received and answered--use of FBIS service

30 Interoffice correspondence

31 Cairo monitoring

32 Simla monitoring

33 Miscellaneous memoranda received daily from editorial and monitoring

sections

38 FBIS communications

39 Chunking monitoring

40 Reception reports

41 Supplies

45 Interference, FBIS monitoring

46 FBIS intercepts quoted by CAP, UP, INS, or papers

49 Hawaii monitoring

52 Morse reception schedules

53 Programs cancelled

54 Monitoring schedule changes 55 FBIS--OWI London