SABOTAGE & SUBVERSION Contents Sabotage....................................p.2 The "Fifth Column"..........................p.3 ........p.8 See also: USAMHI Sabotage RefBranch dv 1983 SABOTAGE A Working Bibliography Operations Research Office, Johns Hopkins Univ. "Fundamentals of Incendiarism for Raiders and Saboteurs, and for Planning Countermeasures." Chevy Chase, MD, Aug 1956. 60 p. ORO-T-347. Rowan, Richard W. Secret Service: Thirty-Three Centuries of Espionage. NY: Hawthorn, 1967. 786 p. UB270R57. See Chap. 67. White, John B. Sabotage is Suspected. London: Evans, 1957. 223 p. UB273W55. Case histories of post-WWII era. Wilkinson, Burke, ed. Cry Sabotage! True Stories of 20th Century Saboteurs. Scarsdale, NY: Bradbury, 1972. 265 p. UB273W57. U.S. War Department. Sabotage. Tech Manual 19-225, Feb 1945. 104 p. TM. ENDNOTE: The history of sabotage seems to be intertwined with the histories of espionage, subversion, resistance movements and related subject. As an independent subject, sabotage appears chiefly in literature of the World War II and postwar years, which focuses largely on preventive measures. See, for example, the bibliography compiled by Dorothy C. Tompkins, "Sabotage and Its Prevention During Wartime" a mimeographed booklet prepared at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1951 (53 pages; Z7164S3T6.1951). After the 1950s, sabotage apparently joined the new subject of "unconven- tional warfare," and is now most often found in the history of guerrilla warfare. See also: - Intelligence - Special Wpns - Terrorism - WWII-Resistance USAMHI Sabotage/Subversion RefBranch dv Aug 90 THE "FIFTH COLUMN" A Working Bibliography Contents Gen/Misc.............................p.1 Europe, 1930s-40s....................p.1 United States, Pre-20th Century......p.2 WWI..................................p.3 WWII era.............................p.3 Since 1945...........................p.5 GEN/MISC Sun-Tzu. The Art of War. Translated by Samuel B. Griffith. Oxford, Eng: Claredon Press, 1963. 197 p. U101S95. See Chap XIII. See also: - Intelligence-Espionage - Propaganda & Psycho Warfare EUROPE, 1930s-40s Bilek, Bohumil. Fifth Column at Work. London: Trinity Press, 1945. D754C9B5. Germans in Czechoslovakia. The German Fifth Column in Poland. London: Polish Ministry of Info, 1941. D765G47. Hayes, Paul M. Quisling: The Career and Political Indeas of Vidkun Quisling, 1887-1945. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1972. 368 p. DL529Q5H38. See esp Chaps 4 and 5 on the cooperation between Quisling's Nasjonal Samling party and German Nazis, who financed the party. Sabotage/Subversion p.2 Hemingway, Ernest. The Fifth Column, and Four Stories of the Spanish Civil War. NY: Scribner, 1969. PS3515E37. Horne, Alistair. To Lose a Battle: France, 1940. Boston: Little, Brown, 1969. 647 p. D761H6. Mentions German "fifth column" influence on the panic at Sedan (pp. 338-339); discusses its influence on refugees and civilian morale (pp. 454-457); and assesses the degree to which German success could be credited to fifth columnists (pp. 458-462). Hoffman, Peter. The History of the German Resistance, 1933-1945. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1977. 847 p. DD256.3H613. Comprehensive on native fifth column movements in Nazi Germany. Jong, Louis de. The German Fifth Column in the Second World War. NY: Fertig, 1973. DD119.3J5922. McKale, Donald M. The Swatika Outside Germany. Kent, OH: Kent State UP, 1977. DD253.41M3. Myklebost, Tor. They Came As Friends. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Doran, 1943. 297 p. DL532M8. See Pts I & II. Taylor, Edmond. The Strategy of Terror. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1940. 278 p. D810P6T3. Nazi psychological warfare affected civilian and soldier public opinion in other European nations. Thomas, Hugh. The Spanish Civil War. NY: Harper & Row, 1977. 1115 p. DP269T46. See index. U.S. War Dept. Mil Intell Service. Intell Bulletin 1 (No 3, Nov 1942): pp. 22-26. Per. And No 1. See also: - Germany-WWII UNITED STATES, PRE-20TH CENTURY Borden, Morton, and Borden, Penn eds. The American Tory. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1972. 141 p. E277B72. Sabotage/Subversion p.3 Crary, Catherine S., ed. The Price of Loyalty: Tory Writings from the Revolutionary War. NY: McGraw-Hill, 1973. 481 p. E277C72. Examples of Tory attempts to mold public opinion in the colonies. Milton, George F. Abraham Lincoln and the Fifth Column. Wash, DC: Infantry Journal, 1943. E458.8M662. WWI Hough, Emerson. The Web. Chicago: Reilly & Lee, 1919. 511 p. D619.3H6. History of the American Protective League. Chap VI relates German propaganda spread among populace by the press, pulpit and word of mouth. Jensen, Joan M. The Price of Vigilance. Chicago: Rand McNally, 1968. 367 p. E743.5J4. Get Volunteer American Protective League targetted "fifth column" and dissent activity. Landau, Henry. The Enemy Within: The Inside Story of German Sabotage in America. NY: Putnam's, 1937. 323 p. D619.3L3. History of German sabotage, 1914-1917, Black Tom and Kingsland munitions explosions. WWII ERA Allied Forces. South West Pacific Area. Allied Translator and Interpreter Section. "Intelligence and Fifth Column Operations in Total War." Enemy Publications No 271, 7 Jan 1945. 53 p. ATIS-EP-271. Trans of manuscript presumed copied from a manual. Army and Navy Register (1 Jun 1940): p. 6. Per. Definition and origin of term. Burnham, James. The Web of Subversion: Underground Networks in the U.S. Government. NY: Day, 1954. 248 p. E743.5B87. Communist sympathizers in federal bureaucracy, 1930s-40s supported policies harmful to US self-interest. Sabotage/Subversion p.4 Carlson, John Roy. Under Cover. NY: Dutton, 1943. 544 p. E743.5D4. Axis agents and sympathizers target public opinion. Conn, Stetson, and others. Guarding the United States and Its Outposts. In series USAWWII. Wash, DC: OCMH, 1964. 593 p. D769A533v12pt2. German agents who landed on Long Island and near Jacksonville, Jun 1942, were supposed to commit sabotage "stir up discontent and lower fighting resistance." (p. 99). Donovan, William, and Mowrer, Edgar. Fifth Column Lessons for America. Wash, DC: Amer Council on Pub Aff, n.d. 17 p. D810P7G33. How fifth columnists encouraged pacifists and church and labor leaders to oppose defense preparedness and on how they encouraged class jealousy and fear. Hellman, Florence S. Nazi Fifth Column Activities: A List of References. Wash, DC: Library of Congress, 1943. 42 p. DD253Z9U6. Lavine, Harold. Fifth Column in America. NY: Doubleday, Doran, 1940. 240 p. E743.5L37. Emphasizes pro-German and anti-Jew propagandists in late 1930s. U.S. Army. Intelligence Center and School. The Evolution of American Military Intelligence. Ft. Huachuca, 1973. 148 p. UB251U6A43. Raids conducted against Nazi Sympathizers immediately after Pearl Harbor "contributed significantly to the fact that no fifth column movement got off the ground here." (p. 49). ______. Office of the Provost Marshal General. Office of the Provost Marshal General, World War II: A Brief History. Mimeo, Wash, DC: 1946. 712 p. See Part I, "Internal Security." ______. Western Defense Command. Western Defense Command Counter Fifth Column Plan, 1944. Mimeo, San Francisco, 14 Jul 1944. 8 p., maps. D769.8A6A36. Included in its list of potential fifth columnists: enemy agents and sympathizers, radicals, pacifists, religious zealts, habitual criminals, racketeers, sadists, frustrated "geniuses," disgruntled failures, and "members of so-called minority groups stirred by subversive propaganda..." (p.2). Sabotage/Subversion p.5 SINCE 1945 American Buisness Consultants. Red Channels: The Report of Communist Influence in Radio and Television. NY: Counterattack, 1950. 213 p. E743.5C6. Chambers, Whittaker. Witness. NY: Random House, 1952. 808 p. E743.5C47. See Chaps 7 & 8: Communists and fellow travelers working in US government press inculcated their ideas. Hoover, J. Edgar. Masters of Deceit. NY: Holt, 1958. 374 p. HX83H67. See Part 6, "The Communist Underground." Huss, Pierre J., and George, Jr. Red Spies in the UN. NY: Coward-McCann, 1965. 287 p. E743.5H8. Monat, Parvel. Spy in the U.S. NY: Harper & Row, 1962. 208 p. E743.5M56. Stormer, John A. None Dare Call It Treason. Florissant, MO: Liberty Bell Press, 1964. 254 p. E743.5S8. American schools, churches, and press have been conditioned by communist propaganda, which has infiltrated the entertainment and news industry, youth groups, churches, minority groups, etc. Weyl, Nathaniel. The Battle Against Disloyalty. NY: Crowell, 1951. 378 p. E743.5W4. History of struggle of the American people to combat disloyalty, with emphasis on anti-communist efforts. U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Extent of Subversion in the "New Left": Hearings Before the Subcommittee to Investigate the Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws. 91st Cong, 2d sess, 1970. 59 p. E743.5U53. Testimony of Los Angeles police sergeant Robert J. Thomas concerning subversive black organizations in his city.