(Bibliographies of the Jorld at Jar Uo. VIl) Supplement no. 1 THE LIBRARY OR CONGRESS LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE SERVICE CIVILIAN DS-PHTSE (April - December 1942) Selected and Annotated Bibliography- on the Organization and Administration O'f Air Raid Protection Washington-, D. C. 1943 PREFACE Those "Bibliographies of the World, at War" are periodical cumula- tions of a weekly annotated index of material.relating to the war in its various aspects. This material comes into the Library of Congr.ss and into some of the Departmental and specialized libraries in Washing- ton. It represents a selection from several thousand periodicals, books and pamphlets. In making the selection, emphasis is placed on the economic and social aspects of the war effort, since the current index is prepared as a joint project of the National War Agencies ..nd the Library of Congress. Increasing emphasis is placed on the impact of the war upon political conditions and institutions. Stress has always been laid upon postwar problems. Highly technical engine-ring, military, and medical articles end books are not covered. The cumulations as a whole have been brought together under ten subject divisions, noted below. The basic cumulation covered the first year of the project, from April 1, 1941, to March 31, 1942. Th: first series of supplements, presented her -with, cover the nine months from the first of April 1942, to the end of the ye .r. Quarterly supplements arc expected to appear hereafter. The titles of the separate cumula- tions indicate roughly the coverage of each of the bibliographies. I. Political Developments and the Ter II. Agriculture in. a War Economy III. Natural Resources and Raw Materials IV. Industry in Wartime V. Labor in Wartime VI. Economics of War VII. Civilian Defense VIII. Social and Cultural Problems in Wartime IX. Conduct of the. War X. Postwar planning and Reconstruction Leifur Magnusson, Chief Mr Service Section Ernest S. Griffith, Director Legislative Reference Service LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ‘""Legislative Reference Service CIVILIAN DEFENSE BIBLIOGRAPHY Supplement no. 1 OUT-LINE CONTENTS BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE . . 2 I. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AID PERIODICALS 3 II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION. 4 A. Problems and Policies 4 B. Local Organization . 9 C'« State Organization 12 D. Training and Training Problems 13 HI, AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS 15 A. Air Raid Precaution Surveys . 15 B. Blackouts and Lighting , 19 C. Bombs 23 D. Camouflage ..... 25 E. Evacuation . . , . 28 F. Fire Protection. . 30 G. Gas Protection 35 H. Medical Aspects 39 1. Organization of Medical Services. . 39 2'. First Aid ....... 41 3. Surgical Problems . . . 42 4. Psychic Problems .43 5. Health in Air Raid Shelters .... 44 6. Hospital Protection « 44 I. Post- Raid Welfare Services ....... 44 J'. Rescue 45 K. Structural Defense ....... 46 L. Wardens* and Auxiliary Police Services . • 49 M. Warning and Control Services ....... 51 IV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION .54 V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS 56 A. Factories and Large Buildings ...... 56 B. Public Utilities ............. 60 1. General ....... 60 2. Gas 61 3. Power . . ..... 62 4. Sanitation ...... 63 5. Transportation .......... 63 6. Water 63 C. Schools and School Children . ..... 66 VI. WAR DAMAGE COMPENSATION .68 AUTHOR INDEX 71 CIVILIAN DEFENSE BIBLIOGRAPEIC NOTE This 'issue of Bibliographies of the World at War, No, VII, supple- ments the earlier number on the same topic and covers the nine months April 1 - December 31, 1942, It includes books, pamphlets and period- ical articles published for the most part during the period in question, selected from the daily flow of materials into the Library of Congress and certain other libraries in Washington, The publications of the IT. S, Office of Civilian Defense (Washing- ton) and the British Ministry of Home Security (London) are the official sources' of information about national defense. Training manuals, bulle- tins, guides and charts issued by. the various state and local defense councils also contain useful information. Few references to civilian defense in Europe are available, since current publications from Germany and Occupied Europe have failed to arrive, or are arriving slowly. For the purposes of this bibliography, materials on public utilities have been drawn largely from PUBLIC UTILITIES (Washington), GAS AGE (Now York), ELECTRICAL'ENGINEERING (New York), ELECTRICAL WORLD (London), ENGINEERING NEWS-RECORD (New York) , and JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORMS ASSOCIATION (New York). Medical aspects of civilian defense are frequently discussed in current numbers of the JOURNAL OF TIDE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (Chicago), HOSPITALS (Chicago) and THE AMERICAif JOURNAL OF NURSING (New York). Engineering and architectural magazines are. the standard source of articles about structural defense and the protection of special objects. The references listed here pertain generally to the air raid pre- cautions arid other protectional aspects of civilian defense. Material closely related to certain aspects of some of the topics included here will be found in other numbers of the series: No. I, Political Developments and The War includes material on the legal aspects of sabotage and espionage. No, IV, Industry in Wartime includes material on industrial camou- flage and protection of industrial'plants against attack from the air and against sabotage. No. fill, Social and Cultural Problems in Wartime includes material on civilian morale. No. IX, Conduct of the "far includes material on military defense against sabotage. VII CIVILIAN DEFENSE I. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND PERIODICALS. 1 Bibliography 'of Air Raid Precautions and Civil Defense. ' Washington, U. S. Work Projects Administration, 1941-1942. A four-volume bibliography prepared under the sponsor's kip' of the Library of Congress. It'covers aerial photography, A.F*S« services, Air Raid Defense League, ambulances, anti-gas protection, shelters, evacuation, bombs, medical service, organization of Civilian Defense', war damage, ventilation and various other aspects of civilian defense. 2 Bibliography of Air Raid Precautions and Civilian Defense. Russian Supplement, ' ’ * • Washington, II, S, Fork Projects Administration, 1942. 27p. Lists articles concerning air raid protection of animals, camouflage, equipment, evacuation, protection of factories,' fire precautions, first aid, shelters, and organization in Russia, 3 Books, Pamphlets, Articles' Pertaining to Civilian Far Services and Far Problems,' v . • V 4i Knoxville, Tbiuk, Thgiversity, Key Center of Far Information, Oct. 1942. 24p A compilation of materials available on loan by any governmental official in the State of Tennessee. Separate lists are included on: Air raid service, women in civilian defense, salvage, propaganda, consumer, and morale. 4 _ Civil Defense, ' ' New York, British Information Services, Fay 1942, 15p, A selected list of British official publications issued through Apri 20, 1942. 5 Civilian Defense, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Civilian Defense Council, Oct, 27, 1942, v.l,no,S, 4p, Digest of news pertaining to work of the state and local civilian defense organizations, issued monthly. 6 Civilian Defense', compiled by Helen F, Conover, Washington', TJ, S, Librarv of Congress, Division of Bibliography, 1942, 16p, (Revised edition) A selection of available guide books and pamphlets concerning civilian defense. 7 Civilian Defense, Fonthly 'Lists of Articles and BooLs of Special Interest to Law Enforcement Officers, • * ' Sacramento, California, State Library, Aug, 1942, VII I. BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND PERIODICALS (cont.) 8 Civilian Defense Reading List. Concord, p. H-, State Council of Defense, n. d, lOp. (jfimeo,) Selected references on air raid precautions, community organization for defense, fire, first aid, gas protection, protection of buildings, and other related topics. 9 National Defense-, Compiled by Grace K. Fuller. Washington,' U, S. Library of Congress, Division of Bibliography, 1942. 59p Contains a list of bibliographies on questions relating to national ■ defense, including civilian defense, and air raid-defense. 10 Official War. Publications. Guide to, State, Federal, and Canadian Pub- lications, by Jerome K. Wilcox'. , . . Second Supplement to Official Defense Publications, Berkeley, Bureau of Public Administration, June, 1942, 212p, • Covers the period Dec. 8, 1941 to April 15, 1942, 11 Official War Publications. Guide to State,. Federal, and Canadian Publico tions. Volume IV., by Jerome K. Wilcox, Berkeley, .Bureau of Public Administration, University of California, Oct. 1942., 195p. (Processed), Continues the listing, of Canadian and American state and federal publications up to August 15, 1942. With this issue the practice of treating these publications as supplements to the original "Official Defense Publications" is discontinued and the t.hree earlier issues become volumes 1, 2 and 3 of series. 12 Selected List of Recent References on American Rational Defense (Supple- mentary to Typewritten List of June,. 1936) Compiled by Grace Hadley Fuller, Under the Direction of Florence S. Eeliman. Chief Bibliographer. [Washington, 1939,] 42p, (Mimeo.) II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION A, Problems and Policies ■ IS Air Raids. . • London, E. M. Stat. Off., [no Date]. 64p. Includes description of the British Civilian Defense System, and methods of protection against incendiaries, high explosives, shelters, and war gases. 14 Air Raids, Blackouts, -First Aid. A Handbook for Civilians in 'Tartime, Issued by the International Workers New York, International Workers order, 1942. 46p (publication no, 60), VII II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (cont.) 15 A.R.P. Plans for Special Occupancies. QUARTERLY OF THE NATIONAL FINE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (Boston), April 1942, v.25:308-316. Describes air raid precaution plans in selected cities, for hospitals in Seattle, for department stores in Boston, and for office buildings in Few York. 16 The .Block Plan of Organization for Civilian War Services. TJ. S. Office of Civilian Defense, Washington, U. S. Govt, print. Off., 1942. 12p. 17 Civil Air Pilots Make Good on Atlantic Patrol Job, by 'Jane 0. Robbins, CIVILIAN DEFENSE (Chicago), Sept. 1942, v,l,no.4;29-31.. Tells what the Civil Air Patrol is, how it fits into' the overall picture of civilian defense, and how one can join it. 18 Civil Defense in India. GREAT BRITAIN AND THE EAST (London), Sept. 5, 1942, v.59,no.1632:29. Civil defense measures are an extension of peace-time functions of the government to meet war conditions with each technical subject of civil defense entrusted to the department of. the government already organized. 19 Civil Defense in the United States, by J. Henry Kahn, -MUNICIPAL REVISE OF CANADA (Lachute, Que.), April 1942:10-11, Reprint of an article from the MUNICIPAL JOURNAL (London) which shows how the British view the efforts being made for civilian defense'in'the United States. 2C Civil Defense in the United States, by J, M. Mackintosh. PUBLIC HEALTH (London), June 1942, v.55,no.9:163-165. Discusses factors which make American civilian defense different from that in England, the U. S., Office of Civilian Defense, hospital problems in the United States, and the value of the inter- change' of professional men and women between England and the United States• 21 Civilian Defense and the Navy, by Preston S, Lincoln, UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS (Annapolis), Sept. 1942, v.68,no.9:1224-1230,' Outlines the organization of Civilian Defense, tells how it works, and how it’ affects naval activities. 22 Civilian Defense, in England, by Glenn C. Richards, PROCEEDINGS OF TEE TRENT Y-EIGHTH ANNUAL HIGHWAY CONFERENCE Held at the University of Michigan, Feb, 18 to 20, 194-2, (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor), hay 14, 1942, v.43,no,136:11-34, The Director of Civilian Defense for the City of Detroit describes his trip to England as part of a United States mission, Gives details of air raid shelters, methods of fi'ghtirg various types of bombs, and civilian defense ‘organization. Compares this with plans being made in Detroit, VII II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (cont.) 23 Civilian Defense in Hawaii, by Charles J. 3:renderson. PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC (Honolulu) Dec. 1942., v. 55,no. 12 :34-35. Describes the program developed by the Territorial Office of Civilian Defense. It provides for fire fighting, gas defense, city-wide patrols of block wardens and other activities. 24 Civilian Defense—There She Stands, by C Lester Walker. HARPERS MAGAZINE (yew York)., Aug. 1942,, v. 185,no. 1107:235-244. Discusses changes that have been made in the Office of Civilian Defense under James M. Landis; the lack of power to enforce O.C.D. policies locally; equipment for protection of cities; and what is being done in various American towns to prepare against attack. 25 A Civilian Defense Volunteer Office, prepared by U. S. Office of Civilian Defense. Washington, IT. S Govt, Print. Off. , 1942 35p. Tells how to organize a civilian defense volunteer office and the nature of the activities in which it may participate. 26 Civilian Mobilization, prepared by the Washington State Defense Council. Seattle, Washington, State Defense Council, 1942. 3Crp, (handbook R o. o) . A. handbook outlining civilian defense organization plans. 27 The Dean of OCD, by Bruce Minton, NED MASSES (New York), Sept. 22, 1942, v,44,no. 12:11,13. Examines the ideas and methods of James 331. Landis, executive director of the Office of Civilian Defense. 28 Defense and Far Administration, by Leonard D. White. New York, Macmillan Co., 1942. 21p, Discusses the inception, development, and responsibilities of the leading war and defense agencies of the United States. 29 Defence Regulations Volume I. The Defence (General) Regulations, 1939 (Printed as Amended up to and Including 17th September, 1942).., Pre- pared in the Office of the Parliamentary Counsel K. 37. Treasury...12th Edition - September, 1942. [Gt. Brit. Treasury. Office of the Parliamentary Counsel.] London, JT. 37. Stat. Off,, 1942, 318p, 30 Defense Legislation. rueport to the Governor of Virginia Containing Findings and Recommendations of the Virginia Advisory Legislative Council. Richmond, Division of Purchase and Printing, 1942, 17p. (General Assembly, 1942. Senate. Doc, 7) VII II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (cont.) 31 First.Annual Report, Committee on .Civilian Protection, American Institute of Architects. Washington,. American. Institute of Architects, May 20, 1942. 8p, Describes the organization of the Committee .on Civilian Protection and of its activities. Emphasizes the aid which architects can give to local defense councils and reports the' attitude of these councils towards offers of aid- from architects. 32 First Meeting of the Inter-American Defense Board, BULLET I'M OF THE PAN AIDER I CAM, UNION (Washington) ,‘ June. 1942, v. 76, no. 6: 335-340, Account of the meeting of March 30, 1942, and. the inauguration of the Inter-American. Defense Board which w-ill function fer the dura- tion of the. war. 33 The Fourth Defense Service, by A. M. Prentiss,' ' ARMY ORDNANCE (Washington), Nov.-Dee., 1942, v.23,no.l35:470-474, charts. Description of the organization of civilian defense services. 34 Front Line, 1940-31j The Official Story of the Civil Defense of Britain. ' Issued by, Ct. Brit. Ministry of' Information. London, E. M. Stationery Off., 1942, 160p., ,illus. 35 Governing Loans of Equipment and Supplies to Civil Authorities. TJ. S. Office of Civilian Defense. ' ' * Washington, [March 18, 1942].. -6p. (Regulation no. 1). Defines the general program* duties, and functions of the various subdivisions of the Office of Civilian Defense,. 36 How the R.A.F* works, by A. H.' Farracbtt. London, Frederick Muller, 1941. . 15*8p. This book describes, the working of even/- service and civilian organization which is helping, Britain to carry- on the war in the air 37 London Under Bombing. ' * PLANNING (London), Feb. 17, 1941. no.169:1-32., Analyzes the experience of London*s air raids with respect to civilian defense, health, evacuation, public utilities and administra* tion. 38 Manual of General Suggestions and Advise for Industries and Industrial Protection Committees. Hartford, ,£onn., Connecticut State Defense Council, April 1942. 32p. A manual prepared for the purpose of correlating information and organizing into usable form, materials issued by various organiza- tions, on air raid defense and industrial plant protection. VII II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION .(cont.) 39 A Program for N.V'.G.A. in Civilian Defense, by Jacob Tubman and Norman V. Gramezy. ■ OCCUPATIONS. (New York), Oct. 1942, v.21,no.2:135-137. ' Discusses problems in the defense program of the National Voca- tional Guidance Association.. 40 Protection des Populations Civiles. REVUE INTERNATIONALE DE LA CROIX-ROUGE (Geneva), Oct. 1941, no.274: 823-82.5. * ' (Protection of Civilians.-) Tells of civil defense measures in Germany, Great Britain, and Switzerland. 41 Social Agencies in the Defense Set-up, by Joanna C- Colcor.d'. SURVEY MIDMONTHLY (yew York), Oct. 1942, v.78,no.10:265-268. Points to the effectiveness of the United States social agencies in taking part -in. the national civilian defense plans. 42 The Truth About Civilian Defense, by James M. Landis. LOOK (Des Moines), June 2, 1942. v.6:19-2o. Explains civilian organization for defense in the United States and emphasizes that civilian defense-is the job of the people, working through their own compiunities, and that the- function of the federal government through the Office of Civilian Defense is only advisory. 43 ...Military Establishment Appropriation Bill'for 1943...Hearings Before the House Subcoipm.it tee of the Committee on Appropriations, 77th Cong., 2nd sess. on the Military Establishment Appropriation Bill for 1943. • Washington, IJ. S* Govt. Print, Off., 1942. 347p. Statements 'of Maj'. Gen. ,J..T. McNarney,.Deputy Chief of Staff; and Lt. Gen. B..B. Somervell, Commanding General, Services of Supply, and others on the appropriations necessarr for the maintenance of the armed forces, the carrying out 'of the Lend- Lease program, and the program of civilian defense. 44 War on Ciyil..and Military Fronts,*.by C-. M• Liiidsay. New York, Macmillan•Co,, 1942. 112p, Discussion of.military, industrial, and civilian defense features of modern war, particularly the lessons that have been learned by the British since 1939. 45 War on the Home Front, by Gordon W. ••Blackwell.' ■PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION (New York), Oct. 1942, v. 19,no,6:319-322. A survey of civilian war organizations and of community wartime needs* '46 What the Citizen ShouId know About Civilian Defense, by Walter D, Singer, and Hi'lton H. Rai ley. hew York, "W. W. Horton, 1942. 183p, Considers the various types of bombs used and their effects, means of protection against bombs, the British A. R. P. system under the test of actual war, the possibilities of germ •warfare of bombs upon civilian health and morale. VII II‘. ORGANIZATION /AID ADMINISTRATION (cont*.) 47 What You Can Do in Civilian Defense Chicago, Consolidated'Book publishers, 1942. 64p, Discusses the civilian protection program, the role of the individ- ual in the various activities, the United States. Citizens Defense Corps, the control system, and air raid precautions. B. ,Local Organization 48 Blackouts and Air Raids—Model Ordinances Annotated. Washington, National Institute of Municipal Law Officers, Jan. 1942. 36p. (Deport No. 80 ) Gives the full text of the ordinances of 12 cities proscribing blackouts and air raid precautions, together with an annotated model ordinance and other materials relating to the municipal problems in wartime’. 49 Civilian Defense; General Outline of Organization and Duties for Local Councils, compiled by Illinois State Council of Defense, Springfield, 111,, State Council of Defense, n. d. 31p. Discusses the functions and activities of a Local Council of Defense, 50 Coordinating Defense Activities in a Metropolitan Region, by Samuel C. May and Robert E. Ward. PUBLIC 77DMINI STRATI ON REVIEvV (Crawford svi lie, Ind.), Spring 1942, v.2:104-112. ' Describes legal and administrative adjustment made by metropolitan communities in California to organize themselves for civil defense, the role of the OCD in these adjustments, the establishment of mutual aid contracts between metropolitan areas and of central regional control. 51 Defence Handbook of the Local Security Force, 1940. Dublin, Cahill and Company, Ltd , [n.d.]. 179p, Ulus. Explains the organization and duties of the Irish Local Security Force. 52 The Defence of Villages and Small Towns, -by 0. A# 'Fade. London, Gale & Holden, Ltd., [n.a ] 28p, 53 Evanston’s Training Clinics,-by Ralph D. Shanesy. CIVILIAN DEFENSE (Chicago), May 1942, v.1,no.1:8-10. Describes Evanston*s instruction clinics where 5000 out of a popu- lation of 65,000 are assigned to specific duties in connection with civilian defense work. 54 The Home Front in Action, by Kenneth Lightburn. ENGINEER»S BULLETIN (Denver), Apr 1942, v.26:8. Outlines the emergency defense program of the citv of Denver. VII II. ORGANIZATION 1 NL A^LITISTR-.TIDN (cont,) 55 In Home Towns Everywhere, by Jonathan Daniels. SURVEY MIDMONTHLY (New York) , .July 1942, v,78,no„.7.; 1-94-195. Advocates the setting up of local defense councils. 56 The Liability of Maine Towns Under the Civilian Defense Act, by John 0. Rogers, NEW ENGLAND. TOWNSMAN (pallowell, Me.), Nov. 1942; 3-4,12,14, Discusses liability of towns, counties and the state to injure* civilian defense workers, to third persons injured by civilian 'defense workers while ’ porfbrming the ip duties,- e.M' liability of civilian defense workers personally for-injuries to third persons. 57 Municipal Activities of Milwaukee for 1941, 21st Annual Consolidated Report of The Common Council. Milwaukee, Municipal Reference Library, 1942, 122p, . Contains an account of defense legislation and defense efforts, and a chart showing the organization of the Milwaukee County Council Defense. 58 Municipal Problems 1942. Conference of Mayors 'and Other Municipal Officials of the State of New York, 1942, 125p. * Addresses and papers presented at the 33rd Annuo] Meeting of the Conference. Deal's with economic and civilian defense aspects of municipal wartime. 59 Municipalities in Civilian Defense, by James III. Landis, (in: Municipal Problems 194-2. Conference of Mayors and other Municipal official's of1 the State of New York, 1942, *p,29-32) Describes the functions of local defense councils. 60 The Organization' of Local Defense Councils in New Jersey for Civil Protection, ' Trenton, New Jersey, State Defense Council, Nov, 1941 24p, 61 Organization Outline f'or Local Defense Councils', Washington, U* S. Govt. Print, Off., 1942. 2Ip, Sets forth in broad terms the purposes and functions of local council's .to .other .official agencies concerned with civilian defense. 62 Political Scientists .in the War, • AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW , (Menasha) , Aug. 194-2, v.36,no.4-: 728-733. Indicates extent of participation by political scientists in military activities and in civilian work in connection with national defense. VII XI. ORGANIZATION AIR} ADMINISTRATION (cont.) 63 Relation of Local Defense Councils to Municipality, State, and Nation, by James M* Landis. ' AMERICAN CITY (.New York), July 1942, v. 57, no. 7:50-51. An address on the functions of the local defense councils, the II. S. Citizens Defense Corps, and the TJ. S. Citizens Service Corps, and on the inter-relationships between municipal, state and national civilian defense organizations. 64 Small Town Manual for Community Action. Prepared by the U. S* Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. • •' Washington;, U«. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 46p. (industrial Scries, no. 4). ■ 1 Part I, 'entitled "How You Can Help Win the War at Home," gives advice on salvage, transportation, victory gardens and bond sales. Part II, "How You Can Improve Business in Your Town," is concerned with the short-range and the long-range economic position of the community. < t 65 The Storv of-Manchester City’s Civil De.fense .Services. ..*ARP AND NFS. REVISIT (London), May 1942, v.5:56-57. Discusses the. civil defense program of the city of Manchester, including the work of police in identifying the dead, the build- ing of bunks in shelters, and the planning of .new arrangements for feeding people in shelters. . ;'. • % » • ■ 66 Together We Serve; Voluntary Agerfcies and the. War Program* [issued by] Federal Security Agency and IJ*' S* Office of Education* Washington, u* S* Govt. PrintWOff 1942. 22p, (Education and National Defense Scries Pamphlet no. 24). „ , g Contains suggestions to voluntary agencies for service in the local .community; also suggestions for national and state pro- grams for larger organizations. 67 The. War Work of' Lawyers end of the Organized Bar in', the United States, by Edmund R-, Beckwith* • ' ' ' CANADIAN BAR REVIEW (Toronto), Oct. 1942, v*20,no.8:692-700* Report on work of organizing 1400 War Yfork Committeemen as chairmen in states, counties.and cities for national defense, .• by the .Committee of the American Bar Association set up for that purpose* • .r - 68 What Duluth is Doing for Emergency Protection, by Richard F. Peterson*....... ... • A ' illUlTES-OfJL MUNI0IPA3XDTIES, (Minneapolis), May 1942,. v,27* 179-182, Describes the methods of recruiting, organizing, and training auxiliary -.police, firemen, and guards for the protection of civilians, industry, and the Duluth-Superior harbor from enemy .attack and sabotage* .. • ' \rII II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (pent.) C. State Organization 69 Civilian' Defense and State and Local Governments, by James C. Sheppard. * ’ , ! . ' • * “WESTERN CITY (lbs Angeles), July 1942, v.18,no.7:15-17. Says the’purpose of civilian defense is sustaining and making vigorous the military arms of the govmment and ..keep- ing the lines of production and transportation moving. 70 Civilian Defense Liability. * ‘ MUNICIPALITY (Madison, Wis.) Sept. 1942, v.37,no.9:137-138. Memorandum relative to the liability of defense councils and volunteer workers in Wisconsin, where civilian defense organization is unofficial. 71 Digest of State Programs prepared by TJ. Si Office of Civilian Defense', Health and Welfare Service. Division of Physical fitness. ' Washington, Ui Si Office of Civilian Defense, June 1942. 50p. Catalogue of information on the organization and program's of state.agencies in charge of physical fitness programs. 72 Report. * ; Indianapolis, Indiana State Defense Council, n.d, 33p, (Mimeo.) Gives an over-all picture of the accomplishments of several major .defense dgeficics in the State of Indiana, 1 73 Report on' New'York*State Defense Program. Albany, N. Y., State Council of Defense, 1942. 79. (Legis- lative document no. 26.) A report covering*activities of the New York Defense Program from the creation of the' State Defense Council on August 1, 1940 to December 1, 1941. Topics included deal with: Civilian defense, civilian participation and" morale, creation of state and local defense councils, and production facil- ities of New York State* 74 We Cantt All Shoot But , by Albert Gailord Hart' et al. NATIONAL MUNICIPAL REVIEW (New York), June 1942, v. 3TfS6C~305 . .Describes the structure of the civilian defense organization in the State of Iowa. ■ • i ■ • 75 "Virginia. Plans for Defense*«,and After,' an Exhibit by th® * Virginia State planning Board, January 7, February 2, 1942. ' Riohmond, Virginia, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, 1942. 19p. Describes and illustrates how Virginia1 aims to solve the serious problems created by the great increase in defense activities through provision of adequate housing, water, sewerage, hospital, schools, recreation, highways, and other community needs. VII II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (cont.) D* Training and Training Problems 76 Aircraft Spotters* Guide, by Harold E. Hartney, Washington, National Aeronautics Council, Inc., 1942. 96p., illus, Describes the various types of aircraft of the combatant nations. 77 Army Without Uniform: The Story of the War Departments Civilian Training Pro gram, prepared by'the' U, S, Wat Department. * Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 16p., illus. 78 British Citizen-Army Studies Current A’ffairs, by W. E. Williams. . BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN-(British Library of Information, Few York), May 20, 1942. no,90:1-4. Army Bureau of Current Affairs provides instruction and discussion * in training hours about the outstanding issues of the day. 79 Course of Study. U, S, Citizens Defense Corps, American Legion Civilian Defense Air Raid Warden Training Schools, Indianapolis, The American Region, [n.d*], 71p, 80 Films for Defense, a Descriptive hist of Films Available for Use in Civilian Defense Training, compiled by Workers 'of the Writers1 Pro- gram of the Yfork Projects Administration of the' City of New York, Few York, 1941. (Reproduced from typewritten copy, unpaged) 81 Defense Training' Serie's,' no. 1. Tf* S. Office of Education. Washington, U. S* Govt. Print. Off., 1942. . 82 Elementary Aircraft Identification* A Manual oF Instruction for - Aircraft Observers, by* Frederick R. Hazard. [Providence, R. I*], Frederick R. Kagard, 1942. ,96p., Illus. A course of lessons;designed primarily for the. use of spotters in the civilian aircraft warning service. ' 82 Every American a Guerrilla Fighter, by William 3* Ziff* AMERICA!-! MERCERY (Few"'York) , Oct.* 1942, v.55,no.226:456-463. In view of the effectiveness_of guerilla.warfare as a vital element * ' * in the strategy of resistance the author questions the efficiency of our'civilian defense in the event.of ah invasion. Fakes sugges- tions for different training of civilians. . 84 Filins for Defense, [I'ssued by thef.U. S* Office* of Civilian Defense] f Washington, T7. Govt. Print, Off,, 1942, 16p, Recommends the estab lishment of a film'service in every defense council as an hid in educating the public and speeding the civilian defense effort* 85 A Handbook for Drivers1 Corps Members* Washington, F* S. Office of Civilian Defense, [1942] 123p. 86 Handbook for the' United States Citizens Service Corps.,.' Washington, U* S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942, 2Ip, TII II. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION (cont.) 87 A Handbpok for Victory Aides. St, Paul, Minnesota, Office of. Civilian Defense, (1942), 69p, Prepared by the Welfare Division. 88 ■ Instruction Manual for Basic Cours.es,- Narrisburg, Pennsylvania State.Council of Defense, March. 1942. 92p. Proyides Civilian Defense School instructors in Pennsylvania with a detailed and' annotated outline of course's required for , membership in the U, S. Citizens’ Defense Corps. 89 Instructor’s Manual, prepared' by IT.-S* Office of Civilian Defense. • Washington, U. S, Govt., Print. Off,, 1942, . 32p. Outlines class procedure and preparation for teaching, and four lessons for training civilian defense wardens. 90 Television: The Wartime Instructor, by Austin Lescarboura. RADIO MTS--(Chicago) ? May.1942, v.27:42-43 + Describes'the use of television for mass instruction of air riad wardens. 91 Training Course-fo.r Civilian'Protection, Enrolled Volunteer Group, Drivers Corps, -■ Phoenix, Arizona Civilian Defense Council, n,d. 21p, with inserts, (Mimeo.) Materials^prepared for use in training members of Drivers Corps engaged in civilian defense' work, including an insert on map reading by Ralphg A* Hoffman* 92 Training Courses for Civilian Protection, Enrolled Volunteer Groups* Washington, U,,S* Office of Civilian Defense, 1941* 34p* 93 4Training Manualj With Teaching Outline, . Buffalo, Ngw York, Niagara Frontier Publishing Company, Inc,, 1942. * 272p* 94 _Victory- Aide Handbook, prepared by the-Minnesota, Office of Civilian Defense, ....... St, Paul, Minnesota Office of Civilian Defense, 1942, 69p. - Outlines Minnesota civilian defense organization and func- tions and sets forth the-various duties and activities of the Victory Aides—women civilian defense volunteers* 95 What Can I Do'? the Citizen*s Handbook for War* Washington, u* S* Office of Civilian Defense, 1942, 48p« VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS. A. Air Raid Precaution -Surveys ' 1 1 ~ 'l 96 Air Raid Defense, by J. B. Fisher. ARMY ORDNANCE (Vfashington), Sept.-Oct. 1942, v.23,no.134:290-292. Explains the role of military forces and civilians during aerial bombardment, and the.importance of following a pre-arranged plan Of action. 97 Air Raid Defense Training for Federal Employees. ; Training Bulletin n'o. 1, prepared by the IT. S. Federal Forks Agency. Ytfashington, IT. S. Goct. Prinl;. Off,, 1942. 28p. A basic outline of what every Federal worker should Izncw about protection against air raids. 98 Air Raid Guide.. . Emergency Pocket’Ed. New York, Penn Publications, Inc., 1942. 33p. 99 A. R. P. at Home,' Hints for Housewives, by Creswick Atkinson. London E* M. Stat. Off., 1941. 28p. 100 A. R. P. is an All-India Problem; Government ol 'India’s Iroposals. INDIAN INFORMATION. (New Delhi), Aug. 15, 1941, V.9:149-151. Describes the plan of Indian civilian defense. 101 Air Raid Precaution Services; General Combined Manual Rev, Jan. 1, 1942.’ ’ ' ** Indianapolis, The American Legion, 1942. 80 p. "(The American Legion Vest Pocket Series for Civilian Defense). ... .102 Air Raid Precautions. . New York, American Tomens1 Voluntary Services [1942]. 41p. .* A course for civilians. 103 Air Raid Precautions for Animals, prepared by Irish Free State, Dept, of Defense. . GovH. Stationery Office, 1942. 48p, (Air Raid Precaution Handbook No. 1?) First aid treatment for animals, air raid precautions on the farm, and effect of war gases on animals are dis.cussed. 104 Air Raid Precautions for Canada, by Vera Knight; illustrations by Margot Bodwell and J. B. Sandham. Toronto, Macmillan Company of Canada, Ltd., 1942. 76p. Manual dealing with types of gas warfare, bombs, construction of shelters, blackout preparations., and first aid for war casualties. 105 Air Raid - Precautions for Oil Storage,, QUARTERLY OF THE RATIONAL FIRE*PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (Boston), Oct.- 1942, v.36,no.2:13i-135. = Shows how defense, is affected by the loss of fuel in case of fire in oil tanks, and tells of British experience, during air raids, when gasoline and oil tanks were frequent targets. vi i HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS* (cent#) 106 Air Raid Precautions in Canada, by Ian A.-Mackenzie. INDUSTRIAL CANADA (Toronto), Jan. 1942, v.119,no.9:145-146# Mentions the factors involved.'’in defense a'gainst air raids and 'the precautionary measures taken in Canada, 107 Air Raid Precautions in Residence Halls,'by Elizabeth C# Gibbs. JOURNAL' OF AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION (Chicago), April 1942, v#18: 233-235. Presehts organization arid procedures for air raid drills in a college dormitory. 108 Air Raid Safety Manual, by Burr W. Leysoh. - ' New York, E. p. Dutton £ Co., Inc., 1942* 92p# Discusses first aid,, safety in the .home, methods of protecting windows, bomb aid gas attacks,, air. raid shelters, wardens duties, and functions of'redcue parties. -109 Aus New York Zuruck. SCHWEIZER ILLDSTRIERTE ZEITUNG (Zurich) , May 26, 1942, v.31,no.21s 650-651, illus* ' (Back from New York#-) Describes air raid protection, rubber • ' shortage, women In factories and in uniform in. the United States. 110 Basic Training in Air Raid Precautions# ' * London, H# M# Stat. Off., 1941. 85p. (A. R.P. Training Manual No. 1.) . . • ' Discusses incendiary bomb control, high explosive bombs, war gases and protection against them, and first aid. Ill Bombs, Buildings, and Shelters.: A. R. P. for the Home, by rrilliam - 1' H# 'Hayes. New York, Columbia University Press, 1942. 83p., illus# (Columbia Home Front Warbooks, no. 7) 112 Britain*s Civil Defense Lessons for America,. by 'S. L Solon. ' AMERICAN MERCURY {lew York) , Sept. 1942, v’.55,no.226:314-319. Outlines lessons learned from Britain*s.experience concerning the use of manpower, the place of planning, the problem of shelters, and the control of fires. 113 Care and Custody of Equipment, Issued by the Ministry, of Home Security in Conjunction'with the'Ministry of Health and the Department o‘f-••Health for Scotland# ‘ '. " London, H# M*‘ Stat. Off.,'Aug# 1942. 51p. (Air Raid Precautions Memorandum no. 15, 3rd ed.) 114 Citizens* Defense Manual. Published by Authority of Rhode'Island State Council' of' Defense, Governor. J. Howard McGrath,- Chairman# Providence, R. I., 1942. S.Op#' ' * Contains advice concerning air raids, poison gas, and evacua- tion#- VII III*.' AIR FAiD -PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 115 Civilian Protection; A Handbook for Civilian V'olunte'ers, Seattle, Washington State Defense Council, 1942. 60p* 116 Defend-Yourself-Against Fires, Fombs, Gases*.by Max:freiss. •. Boston, Mass., n. p., 1942. 4?p. 117 Defensa -Pasiva Contra Ataques Aereos, Instrucciones Generales Para los Cases de Emergencia, prepared by Guatemala. Estado Mayor del Evjercito. ; 4 ■ •' • Guatemala, C. A.,' Tipografia'Nacional. 1942. 55p. (Passive Defense Against Aerial Attacks, General Instructions For Emergency Cases.-) 118 ..Functions of an, Information Bureau Following an Air Raid, by F. D. Littlewood. JOURNAL OF.THE RQYAL 'SANITARY INSTITUTE (London), ;Oct. 1942, v.62, no.4:183-189. Suggestions 'about the. operation of information bureaus following an air raid, based largely on actual experiences*- Discusses the importance of rehearsals and preparations by the'information staff; the site of the information center,- and' the information procedure, (receptionist, general inquiry desk, housing informa- tion, first aid repairs department); billetiiig; assistance board and information on casualties. 119 Handbook of Civilian Protection, prepared by the Civilian Defense Council of the College of the- City of New York, edited by Louis L. Snyder. , ' . • New York, McGraw - Hill Book Company, Inc., 1942, 184p. Covers air raid conduct and services, fire fighting, incendiary bombs, poison gas, first aid, salvage, civilian conservation, and nutrition. 120 Home Front Handbook* • New York, British Information Services, 1942. 53p. Includes a survey' of the organization of British civilian . . defense, evacuation services, fire protection, first aid, health services, shelters, schools and children. 121 How Germany Runs Civil Defence, ' SPRING 3100 (New York), Nov. 1942, v.13,no.9*8-10. [Reprinted fror LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICE (National Association of Local Government Officers,. London,,Eng,)] 4 4 Describes the German A* R, P., its military nature, compulsory service feature, and equipment. Includes a brief description of i,ts bomb disposal work and the shelter accommodations. 122 . Instrucciones a la Problacio'n Civil, issued "by the National Board ' of Civilian Defense* Costa Rica* Junta Nacional de Defensa Civil, San Jose, 1942, 15p. (instructions to -the Civilian Population*-) A handbook on civilian behavior during air raids. VII Ill, AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.*) 124$ Italy at War* '* ■ *v * . a •• 7* - INTERNATIONAL QUARTERLY- .(New; Yprk) , Spring 1942, ,v.6:11-13,53 + . Tells of Italy’s protection of art treasures, and of recreation, food rations, clothing rations, and air-raids. 124 Official Air Raid Insturctions...prepared jby Robert Smith of Port- land Under the’ Direction of the Oregon. State Defens'e Council. Portland. Oregon State Defense -Council, L942. 24p. Instructions for civilians as to what-to do in air raids, how to deal with incendiaries and gas attacks. 125 Regulations No* 1; Loans of Equipment and Supplies to Civil Authorities, Amended to August, 1942, issued by U. S. Office of Civilian Defense* * *.. ' Washington, U. S* Govt* Print. Off., 1942* 6p* 126 Some Engineering Aspects of A. R. P. in England; excerpts, by H. A. Bland. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), Feb. 1942, v.34:288-293. Excerpts from the Journal of the Institute of Engineers (Australia) on some types of air raid shelters in England, on effect of bombs*on buildings, on rescue party and demolition, on public utility services. 127 This Happened*-* in* London; tat'To-Do in* Air 'Raids, by S. Browne. Sydney, The N. S. W. Bookstall Co. Pty. Ltd*- -64p. 128 How to Organize Air Raid Precautions Services Today in Industrial and Business Premises. * CANADIAN BUSINESS (Montreal), June 1942, v.l5,no.6:26~51, charts. * Gives suggestions for an easily functioning air raid precau- tions organization, based on actual experience under’ air raid conditions in Britain. v ... * / 129 17 a it ing for Bombs That Do Not Come, by Cameron McPherson. CIVILIAN DEFENSE (Chicago), Nov. 1942, v.l,no,6:5-7, - -Discusses means o'f maintaining morale and interest among members of the' civilian defense corps in the absence of actual bombing raids. " 130 ?'ar Damage Precautions, by Edward E* Collins. BANKING (New York), May 1942, t.34:41-42 + Includes a program recommended by an expert* who ha. s studied the question in the light of war conditions. 131 "That American Cities Can Learn Fron vrartime England, by S, Davies. • • AMERICAN CITY (Hew York), Jan. 1942, t.57:43-45. Discusses briefly air raid precautions, 'evacuation, rest centers, food- kitchens, women’s voluntary services, and new municipal functions. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 132 What to Do in Air Raids, by B. Stones. New York, Authentic.Publications Co., 1942. 47p., illus. 133 When the blackout Comes, by Herbert Corey. PUBLIC UTILITIES FORTNIGHTLY. (Baltimore), June 2, 1942,Lv.30:18-24. Outlines the CCD program for precautions during air raids and the responsibilities of fire departments and of the public utilities companies. • 134 You and' an Air.Raid; What You Should' Know. Washington,. The Washington Star, 1942. 31p. Reviews warning signals, blackout requirements, shelters, gas pro tection, and .fire protection in case of an air raid. B. Blackouts and Lighting 135 Airport Lighting Under Blackout Conditions, by HV J. Cory Pearson. ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING (New York),‘ Dec. 1942, v.37,no.10:846-848. Discusses the problem of operating an airport under war condi- tions. Effort must be made to obscure ahd conceal every dis- tinctive feature as well as its function. 136 The Blackout, by M. C. Mapes. EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BULLETIN (new York), May 1942, v.10: 172-174. . Discussion of blackouts, with attention on ways and means of providing this condition in stores, factories, utilities, and transportation. 137 Blackout. Youngstown, Ohio, Truscon Steel Company, 1942, 7p. Discusses and illustrates means of light obscuration, and pro- tection from shattered glass and other flying debris. 138 Blackout. JOURNAL OF -THE ROYAL ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA (Toronto), May 1942, v.!9:85-8.7. . ' Weighs•effectiveness of various methods of blackout in Britain, 139 Blackout, Air Raid Damage, and Glass Splinter Protection for Industrial Plants. Chicago, Clinton Carpet Company, 1942. lip. 140 Blackout Guide. ELECTRICAL WORLD (yew York), June 27, 1942, v,117:2217-222C. Sets forth official specifications for the blacking out of build- ings, both interior and exterior, and of street lighting during air raids. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 141 Blackout Materials and Window Protection. POWER PLANT ENGINEERING (Chicago), Nov. 1942, v.46,no.11:69-72. Gives facts regarding the use of blackout paints and lumines- • cent materials, as well as treatment for preventing glass from being shattered by explosive blasts. 142 Blackout of Buildings, prepared by the U* S. Engineer Hoard, Washington, U, S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 8p. Gives specifications for the blackout of interiors and exteriors of all military and civilian buildings and structures. 143 Blackout of Street Lighting, by George A* Eddy. ENGINEERING NEWS-RECORD (New York), May 7, 1942, v.128:87-91, (791-795). Efficient functioning of the nation’s war effort requires that blackouts of street lighting be limited to the period when attack . is - imminent, because darkened streets slow up transportation' • of war materials and men, increase accidents, and lower morale. Systems of control of street lighting that fit into such a pro- gram are outlined, and essential elements, of those systems are given.. 144 Blackout Requirements fop Highway Movements, prepared by the IT, S. Engineer Board, Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 7p, Presents War Department.specifications for motor vehicle black- out equipment, public transportation blackout equipment, and luminescent materials. 145 Blackout: the Technique of Light Obscuration, by Richard L. Nelson* Chicago, Institute of Real Estate Management of the National Asso- ciation, of Real Estate Boards, 1942, 31p. Describes methods for blacking out business properties and residences. Includes specifications for paints, curtains and temporary screens. , 146 Blackouts and Air Raids, by C. S. Rhyne* „ Washington, National Institute of Municipal Law Officers, 1942. 36p. 147 Blackouts—‘Maintenance of Way and Structures Men Have Important Part to Play. RAILWAY ENGINEERING ANN MAINTENANCE (Chicago), June 1942, v.38: 404-406+. Shows the devastating effects of direct bomb hits on railroad objectives and summarises various precautionary plans and devices which have proved worthwhile* 148 Broadway Blackout* POPULAR MECHANICS (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v.78;8-13,176, illus. Comments on schemes for saving the spectacular Broadway signs, while observing blackout regulations, a scheme for using ultra- violet or "black light" to produce colorful and nonglaring light; and a scheme for substituting motion for light. VII IIJ. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 149 Cities Act on Defense, by Gporge N. Dodson. LEAGUE -OF CITIES OF 3rd CLASS IN PENNSYLVANIA (Harrisburg), April 1942, y.6:4-5+. Describes blackout ordinances and measures taken for civilian defense in certain Pennsylvania cities. 150 Commercial and industrial Blackouts on the Pacific Coast, by DViIlian P. Bear. ' • • • * ' ■ ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING (New York), Dec. 1942, v.37,no.10:818-821. , Discusses the organization of .members of the Illuminating Engineering* Society for the purpose of rendering helpful light- ing service. 151 Eastern Commercial and Industrial Blackouts, by R'. B. Brown, Jr. ' ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING (New York), Dec. 1942, v.37,no.10:822-825. Explains the distinction between "blackout" and "dimout" and describes methods for commercial blackout preparations. 152 England--Its Lighting in Wartime, by DaYis M. DeB'ard. ' ETECTRIC LIGHT AND PG'fER (Chicago), Sept. 1942, v.20,no.9:62-65, TelTs of-British experience in home and factory black-out light- ing.' Describes' light traps and the standard lighting fixtures used.. Diagrams. 155 Factory Planning in. England Today, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER (San Francisco), May 1942, v.149:43-47. Describes changes in building plans resulting from the necessity for blackouts. 154 Highway signs and Markings for Blackout Conditions, by the Division of Traffic and Safety, Ohio Department of Highways and the Division of Highway Transport, Public Roads Administration, Reported by George J. Fisher. PUBLIC ROADS; A JOURNAL OF HIGHWAY RESEARCH (u. S. Public' Roads Administration, Washington), Oct.-Nov,-Dec. 1942, v.23,no.6:105-124. An article illustrated by photographs and drawings indicating the results .of a study conducted during blackout conditions to test lighting systems and road signs. 155 Light and Darkness in National Defense, by 3. G. Hioben. EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BULLETIN (New York), Julv 1942, v,l0,no.7s 261-263,268. Discusses effective types of blackouts. 156 Lighting Control Objectives of the War Department, by Major Warren Everett. ' ILLUMIHATING ENGINEERING (New York), Dec. 1942, v.37,no.lo:862-865. Gives a list of some of the blackout specif icatioiis released by the Mar Department, Describes the differences in the blackout situations between Great Britain and the United States. VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 157 Lighting for Blackouts, Dictated by British Precedent in the Air Raid Precaution Specification and Designed in Close Cooperation With th'e Engineers of the Holophane Company, Limited, in London, England. New York, Engineering Department of the Holophane Company, Inc. [1942] 158 Manual for Organization and' Instruction of Blackout Procedure, prepared by Minnesota, Dept, of Military and Naval Affairs. Saint Paul, Minn*, Adjutant General, 1942. 164p. Handbook for preparing' civilian defense workers to meet condi- tions during blackouts. 159 Meters for Measuring Blackout Brightness, by A, H. Taylor. * ELECTRICAL WORLD (New York), Sept. 5, 1942, v.118*810-812. Describes types of metors that' have been invented and are used to measure blackout brightness. 160 Modified Dimout for New York Subways, by E. Cleveland Gid'dings. TRANSIT" JOURNAL (New York), Nov. 1942, v.86,no.11;402-404. Tells of the replacement in subway cars of the sodium silicate half-coated bulbs by silver-bowl lamps, which increase illumi- nation but keep within Army requirements. 161 Motor Vehicle Blackout Lighting, by H* C‘. Head. ' ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING (New York), Dec. 1942, v.37,no,10:839-843. Describes the system of blackout lighting equipment for military vehicles, developed by the Motor Transport Section of the' Quarter- master Corps, shortly after the outbreak of war in Europe. 162 Residence Blackout Methods and Materials," by E. W." Commery and others ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING (New York), Sept. 1942, v.37;491~5TB7 Suggestions of materials and effective methods for blacking out residences. 163 Seeing in a Blackout, by Selig H'echt.. HARPERS (New York), July 1942, v.184*160-164. Explains what is known about night vision, applies the infor- mation for use in a blackout and tells how night blindness' is cured. Offers simple rules for behavior during a blackout. 164 Street Lighting During Blackouts, prepared by the U. S. Engineer Board. ' ' Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 12p. Sets forth standards of blackout street lighting, applicable to docks, yards, loading platform's, parks, streets, roads, sidewalks and other thoroughfares. VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 165 Suggested Regulations for Theaters (Concert Halls - All Enclosed Amusement Places) for Blackouts - Air Raids, prepared by Training Section, U. S'. Office of Civilian Defense! Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 12p. Discusses the responsibility of theater owners, equipment necessary for blackouts, and training of personnel for drills and raids. 166 There Should Be Light Behind the Blackout, by Myrtle Fashb'ender, LAMP JOURNAL (New York), June 1942, v.25,no.5:21-23, illus. Describes various methods of obtaining blackouts without reduc- tion of light in homes. IT 167. "Verdunkelungsmathematik" an der Amerikanisohen Kuste. SCHWEIZ'ER ILLUSTRIERTE ZEITUNG (Zurich), June 24, 1942, v.31,no.28: 816-817.. (Black-out Mathematics on the American Coast.-) Discusses the problems of blackout on the American coastline, especially of New York City with its skyscrapers• Charts. 168 Wartime Lighting, by C. E. Ferree and G. Rand. PERSONNEL JOURNAL (New York), Sept. T942, v.2l,no.3:107-117. Discusses color and composition of light in relation to the blackout, the' use of blue lights, and lighting in the home dur- ing blackouts. 169 Where There is No Vision, by.Charles Edison. NEW JERSEY MUNICIPALITIES (Trenton), May 1942, v* 19:3-6. Discusses problems of civilian defense, with particular emphasis on the blackout. C« Bombs — 170 Bomb Damage. ELECTRICAL REVIEW (London), Feb. 20, 1942, v.l30:235-237. Describes damage from air raids, and methods of dealing with it. 171 Bomb Damage to Notable Buildings. • ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW (London), pet. 1942, v.92,no.550:86-86, illus. Gives the history of the Guildhall, and other buildings in York, and describes the damage resulting from fire after they were bombed. 172 Bomb Reconnaissance. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 35p. Discusses reporting of bombs, reconnaissance data, effect of bomb explosions, safety precautions, protective works, and kinds of .objects which may be dropped from tkeiair. 173 Bombs and Bombing. POWER PLANT ENGINEERING (Chicago), Nov. 1942, v.46,no.ll:60-62, illus., table. Describes precautions to be taken against aerial bombing. VII XU. AIR RA.ID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 174 Bombs, Buildings and Civilian Defense,' by L. B.* Sutherland. COLORADO ENGINEER.(Boulder., Col.), Nov. 1942, v.39,no.l.:5-6,30. Discusses the possibility of bombing inland cities in the United Statesj types of bombs, the location of shelter areas in build- ings, and the(protection of civilians.during air raids. 175 Defense Against Bombing. SAFETY ENGINEERING (New York) , Nov, v. 84,no.5 :24-26. Describes the'types of buildings which give the best protection - against bombs. 176 Effects of Blast on Buildings, by Albert Haertlein. JOURNAL Op BOS'TOIL SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS (Boston), April 1942, v,29:71-81. Discusses the three general types of aerial bombs - incendiary, gas and high explosive - and the effect of each of these upon different types of buildings. By the President of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers. 177 English Organize to Meet Bombin'g Damage. AMERICAN CITY (New York), July 1942, v.57,no.7:46-48. Describes the activities of the Civil Defense Region Commission- ers- in organizing repair work, the procedure of repairing' pub- lic utility lines and roads, the equipment and labor used. 178 Fire from the Air; The ABC of Incendiaries, by J. Enrique Zanetti. New York, Columbia University Press, 1942. 54p., illus. (Columbia Home Front War Books no.l.)_ A study of the chemical composition of incendiary bombs intended !. for civilian firefighters. 179 Handling of Suspected Bombs and the Investigation of Explosions, by James A. Pyke, ... SPRING 3100 (New York), July 1942, v.13,no.5:4-7. An officer commanding a bomb squad of the New York City police Department gives practical suggestions for handling bombs and suspicious packages. 180 Incendiary Bombs,' by Nemeth W, Sheck. Northampton, Mass., K. W, Sheck, 1942. 12p, Describes characteristics of incendiary bombs and methods of control. 181 Japanese Incendiary Bombs. San Francisco Civilian Defense Council, 1942. 5p. Describes incendiary bombs known t'o have been used by the 'Japanese in their recent campaigns. 182 New Incendiary Bombs Require New Technique in Fire Fighting, by Eric Hardy. ' FIRE ENGINEERING- (New York), Nov. 1942, v,95,no.11:680-681. Describes a phosphorus-containing explosive incendiary bomb the Germans used in a recent raid on -Britain.' Says it will ' continue to burn as long as exposed and stop only under water. VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cent.) 183 New Types of Enemy Bombs; Incendiary and Anti-Personnel, by James M. Landis.; ' - ‘ ' SPRING 3100 (New York), Dec.. 1942, v,13,no.lC;12,13. Describes new types of enemy bombs, incendiary and anti-personnel Includes instructions for methods of attacking fires' and dew scribes types of covers that provide full protection. 184 Sound and Fury, by Burr Leyson, AIR TECH '(pew York), Oct. 1942, v.l,no,1:8-11. Explains composition of the modern destructive bomb, including the screamer bomb and the Block Buster. 185 Unexploded Bombs, by Thomas J. Kane. ' ARMY ORDNANCE (Washington), Sept., Oct. 1942, v.23,no.134:277-282. Gives information' on the disposal' and neutralization of delayed- action explosives. Illustrations. 186 The War's Imprint on Britain. MOUNT AIRY SANITARIUM BULLETIN (Denver), June-July 1942. 8p. Discusses the effects of bomb shock on English children, the value of painting and drawing to children suffering from milder forms of shock or nervous strain, health, food, housing, juve- nile delinquency in England, and English women and the war. 187 What you Should Know About Bombs, by Erl'ing F. Iverson. AMERICAN MERCURY (New York), May 1942, v.54:608*. Describes bombs and their effects. Also explains' how to meet the dangers of bombs in the most practical manner. D, Camouflage 188 Camouflage. JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA (Toronto), May 1942, v.19:79-83. Discusses' principles of camouflage, especially camouflage of factories. 189 Camouflage. MODERN INDUSTRY (New York), June 15, 1942, v,3:27-31. illus. Gives detailed information on how to camouflage an industrial 'plant. 190 Camouflage for Industrial Plants in Canada, by Cordon' Best. SATURDAY NIGHT (Toronto), Aug, 15, 1942, v.57,no.49:7. Discusses camouflage for industrial plants and offers some ex- amples of how it -may be achieved. 191 Camouflage Has Come a 'Cay Since the Dazzle Paint of World War I* ' < FORTUNE (pew York) March 1942, v.25:78-83. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 192 Camouflage in Reverse. SAFETY ENGINEER (New York), cSept. 1942, v.84,no.3:9-12. Reports on the successful employment of "Three-Dimensional . Seeing"., a scientifically proved technique of painting machine tools buff and light gray colors to improve vision, in arsenals of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Illinois. 193 Camouflage on the Oil Front, by Milton L Gendel. OIL AMD GAS JOURNAL (Tulsa, Okla,), Aug. 13, 1942, v.41,no.14:39,41. Discusses the general principles of camouflage and their' applica- tion to buildings and equipment used in the oil industry. 194 Camouflage planning, Its Need and Prospect's, by Ernest E. "Talker, AMERICAN FORESTS .(Washington), May 1942, v.48:208-211,239-240. . Discusses camouflaging of certain_structures such as buildings, roads, etc, and the use of camouflage by the Germans and Japanese. 195 Camouflage Simplified, by Eric Sloane, New York, Bevin-Adair Company, 1942. 60p., illus. Describes the tools and technique of civilian and military camou- flage . 196 Camouflage' With Planting, by R. R. Root, Chicago, R. F. Seymour., 1942, 79p. (Biblio'g. p.77) Discusses camouflage planning and planting. 197 Camouflaging Industrial Plants, by Frank G. Betiry, ' MANUPACPURERS RECORD (Baltimore), Nov. 1942, v.3,no.11:28-29,48, . illus. Discusses the type of bombing to which the United States may be subjected, the use of trees and "dummy" plants in camouflage, and various other types of camouflaging used in the present war* 198 Civilian Defense, Protective Concealment, prepared by U* S. Engineer Board. ‘ . ' Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. S8p. Discusses characteristic problems, basic considerations, elements and technique, and procedure and organization for camouflage. 199 Color and Camouflage, by George W. Kadel. PA'INT, OIL AND CHEMICAL REVIEW (Chicago), March 12, 1942, v.104, no,6:13~14,42, illus. A study of the problem of color and its application to camouflage based on the four purposes: Deceptive camouflage for mobile military equipment5 Deceptive camouflage for military objectives, such as munition factories, etc.; Camouflage for civilian defense; The interpretation and the making of aerial photographs. 800 Construction ‘Techniques Changed by Camouflage Requirements.' ENGINEERING • NEWS-RECORD (New York), June 18, 1942, v, 128,no .25 :91, (989), illus* Explains new techniques in construction operations on military jobs which help avoid disturbance of grass, shrubs and trees, where the' concealment offered by such natural ground cover, is important. VTT HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 2ol Developments- in Industrial Camouflage, by Donald' P, Barnes'. CIVIL ENGINEERING (New York), Aug. 1942, v.l2-,no.8:45o~456. Discusses the:wide variation in camouflage costs, how the key buildings to be camouflaged are selected, courses on camouflage subjects at Fort Belvoir, principles used in' industrial camouflag ing> and the*.use of stage scenery techniques, *'i 4 4 202 Effective Camouflage As Means of Protecting Oil Property, by K. J. Keating. OIL AND GAS JOURNAL (Tulsa, Okla.), March 26, 1942, v.40:225-226. Discusses the art of camouflage and includes some definite in- structions on how to disguise oil property. 2q3 Fooling the Aerial Observer, by J, W. Keatin'g. NATIONAL SAFETY NEWS (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v.'48,no.2:24f. Describes methods for concealing factories. 4 2p4 The How and Why of Camouflage, by Harpe'r Goff. AVIATION (New York), Oct. 1942, v,41,no.10:104-105,322. Explains new methods and- materials in camouflage, made necessary by new offensive weapons. 2q5 Industrial Camouflage Manual, by Konrad F. Wittfciann. New York, Reinhold Publishing Corporation, 1942. 12Sp. Deals comprehensively with the protection of industrial plants against aerial bombardment. 2n6 Industrial Plant Protection. ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (New York), Aug. 1942, v.76:49-59., illus. Discusses industrial plant protection through camouflage, and light obscuration. 2c7 Large-scale Camouflage Defends German Cities,' by J. F. C. Smith. SATURDAY NIGHT (Toronto), May 9, 1942, v.57:6. Tells how Germany has disguised its roads and streets and even its waterways to deceive the bombardier; how military objectives are made to look like open country and forests and parks appear to be buildings or open ground. 2o8 List of References on Camouflage, compiled by Grac'e H. Fuller. Washington, IT, S. Library of Congress, 1942. 16p. A supplement to the list of references of November 1940, concern- ing camouflage. Includes references on the art of camouflage, protection against it, and bibliographies. 209 Modern Camouflage: the'New Science of Protective Concealment, by . Robert p. Breckenridge. With a Foreword' by General II. S'. Grant, HI. New York, Farrar and Rinehart, Inc., 1942. 2 80pv, illus. Contains .trustworthy information-concerning camouflage of homes , . and factories. Reviewed and passed by the Office of Civilian Defense. VII III* . AIR RAID.PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 210 Protection of Plants by Camouflage. POWER' PLANT ENGINEERING .(Chicago), Nov, 1942", V.'46,no, 11:65-68, Illus. ’' .' Advises careful and gradual approach to the - camouflage problem and describes various types of camouflage. 211 Protective Concealment for Industry, by AT-. T. Boughton. ENGINEERING NEWS-RECORD (New York), July 30, 1942, v.129,no.5: 52-61, illus. Author does not. believe that industries in the''United States-will need elaborate' forms of' camouflage, and he discusses tonipg down light-colored surfaces on the buildings and areas around them, and complete concealment in the case of a few vital in- dustries in exposed locations. . •212 Protective Conceralment of Utility Properties,' by F. Martih, ELECTRICAL WORLD (New York), Sept. 5, 1942, v.118;756-758. Suggests s'ome means of concealing utility properties through camouilaae* 213 U. S, Army Camouflage; What It Demands From the Artist Who 1,rants to Be a Camoufl&ur, by C'aptain William M> 'Spiefer. : ■ > ART NEWS (New York), Nov. 1-14, 1942, v.41,no.12:8-13,32, illus. Explains t'he tjrpe of v/ork that a field camouflage eattalion is engaged- in. 214 We Build Hidden Fields, by Merrill De' Long'e. AIR PROGRESS (New York), Jan. 1943, 2,no.1:42-43,63-64, illus. Explains the technique used in building hidden or camouflaged air fields. * 215 What Camouflage Can Do, by Harper Goff. FACTORY MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE (New York), Sept. 1942, v.lOOs • 94-95a. Discusses the problems that face the camouflour an'd what can be done to conceal important buildings and centers. 216 Will Camouflage Protect Power Plants? by William' P. Welsh'. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND* POWER (Chicago), June 1942, v.20:50-53. Notes principles of camouflage, outlines bhsic problems to be solved and makes*-some specific suggestions. E* Evacuation 217 Assignment jand Designationhef Areas- fog* S-eldetiye Evacuation. Trenton, Hew Jersey Defense Council 1942, 36p. *218 Civil' Defense Measures For thd Protection of .Children, by Martha M. Eliot. ‘' ’ ' * ' ' ' ' Washington, U, S. Dept, of Labor, [n.d.], 179p, (Miftieog) Report of observations in Great Britain, February 1941. In- cludes report on the protection of children under bombardment, effect of war and civil defense on children, the evacuation of ' children, and the conclusions and recommendations of the mission. VII IIT. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 219 Civilian Evacuation Program, Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, [1942], 6p, (Evacuation Bulletin No.l .) Discusses the policies and principles of the government civilian evacuation program. 220 The Civilian 'Evacuation Program. • ' ' Washington, U. S. Of.fic'e of Civilian Defense, .1942* 4-Op. (Evacuation Bulletin No.2.) Describes administrative organization for evacuation and recep- tion, process of evacuation of a designated area, and process of reception and placement of eva'cuees in reception areas. Suggests forms and instructions for use. 221 Evacuation of Military Areas. Boston, Massachusetts Committee on Public Safety, Kay 1942, 7p. (Manual of Evacuation System, No.4) Includes the plans made for the evacuation of the civilian popula- tion in Massachusetts. 222 Evacuation Planning in the Cleveland Region, NEWS LETTER '(American Society of Planning Officials, Chicago), June 1942, v.8:52. Discusses the plans of the Cleveland, Ohio, region for the possible evacuation of 150,000 persons in the case of an air raid or some other form of attack. 223 Govdhrnoeiit "Evacuationis>ch&nef jj^neral-fidmoraodtinu' Edinburgh, Scotland, H. M. Stat, Off., 1939. 32p. (D. P. Memoran- dum E.V.S.3) 224 How Britain Registers Children. NATIONAL PARENT-TEACHER (Chicago), June 1942, v*36:34. Information on methods of identification of children used when evacuating them from British cities. 225 Manual of Evacuation Sy'stem No. 3. Transport, issued by Division for Civilian Evacuation. Boston,'The Massachusetts Committee on Public Safety, 1942. 26p. Sets forth general rules for the conduct and control of the transportation of evacuees. 226 Motor Transport and Convoys, issued by U. S. Office of Civilian Defense. ... . . * Washington, IT. S. tlovt. Print. Off., 1942, 14p,, charts. (Transpor- * tation Bulletin rTo.3.) Suggestions for the organization in case of evacuation, of motor- transport units as a voluntary act on the' part of large transporta* tion companies and local defense councils. 227 Relocation Communities for Wartime Evacuees* ' Washington, U. S* War Relocation Authority, Sept., 1942* 13p. illus Describes various relocation centers. VII Ill, AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (contv) 228 Selection of Civilian Evacuation Routes, by R.' FV Riegelmeier. . CIVIL ENGINEERING. (New York), Dec.' 1942, v. 12 ,no,12:659-66C, illus. Describes the precautions taken in Pennsylvania to select and mark roads for the routing of eva'cuees from threatened areas with the least possible confusion. 229 Transport, _ • - ‘ Boston, Massachusetts Committee 'on Fublic Safety, May 1942, 26p. (Manual of Evacuation System, no.3) A Manual of Evacuation issued by the Division for Civilian' Evacuation of the Massachusetts Committeef on Public Safety. 230 What is the War Doing to European Children? 'by Lawrence’A.' Averill. EDUCATIONAL FORUM (New York) , March 1942, v.6,no,2 -.241-245. Largely an account of experiences-with evacuation of children. F, " Fire Protection 231 Air Raids Develop New Kinks in British Fire Fighting, by Eric Hardy* FIRE ENGINEERING (New York), Aug. 1942, v,95,no,8:515,540, Report on fire fighting work being done' in Britain where auxiliary equipment gains in importance. 232 The Application of Radio Communication to Fire-Fighting in Far- Time, by E, A. Buckland, ■ ' INSTITUTION OF FIRE ENGINEERS (surrey,. England), Jan*-March, 1942, V»2:7-18, Account of. how the radio can be adapted to the wartime needs of fire-fighting by givingfthe service a mobile control room with instantaneous communication with headquarters. Surveys ' work carried out and gives technical description of equipment^ 233 Baptism of Fire, LAMP (New York)., Feb. 1942, v.24:16-19. Recounts the experiences of Britain* s home defense forces-. Only one out of 1,000 buildings was damaged in the great blitz. 234 The Bells Go Down;. The- Diarv of a' London A.F.S., Man', London, Methuen & Co., 1942, 175p. ' • * The intimate, human story of the life of a London A.F.S. man who joined the Fire Service on the outbreak of war and kept a diary. 235 Civilians Provide Fireboat•Fleet, by/Winston Phelps, PIPE‘ ENGINEERING (iTew York) , Aug, 1942,*v.95,no.8:506-507. Explains the efforts back of the organization of a mosquito fleet of civilian-operated power boats as an auxiliary fire- boat and rescue patrol in Narragansett Bay, south of Providence. This is the* first civilian defense organization of its hind in New England, VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 236 Defend Yourself Against' Fires,' Bombs, Gases, by Max reiss. Boston, Max Weiss, 1942. 47p. Discusses methods of controlling fires caused by incendiaries', what to do under high explosive bombings and gases in warfare* 237 Fighting the Fire Bomb. RAILWAY CONDUCTOR (cedar Rapids, Iowa), May 1942, v.5S:137. Discusses types of fire extinguishers and their use in fighting fire bombs. 238 Fighting the Incendiary, by Edward Churchill. FLYING AND POPULAR AVIATION (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v.51,no.2:42-44, l02f, illus. ( ... Explains the program of the. Pacific Coast artillery and the . . Southern California aircraft factories for protecting factories and homes against incendiary bombs. 239 Fire Bombs, Their Action and Control, by J, L. Risinger. REFINER AND NATURAL GASOLINE (Houston, Tex.), A.pril 1942, v.21:5'l-56 Presents facts about extinguishing bombs and ignited material. 240 Fire Defense Has Vital Part in Battle for Our Republic, by F, Mallalieu. DOMESTIC COMMERCE (U. S, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Washington), Oct. 1, 1942, v.30,no.14j4-7. Stresses desirability of being helpful in preventing fires and tells of the work of fire-fighting agencies and of the use of preventive materials. 241 The lire Fighters of London in Action, by an Auxiliary Fireman of the London Fire Brigade. ' New York, Garden City Publishing Co., Inc., 1942, 53p., illus. The story of how the London Fire Brigade enlarged and coordinated its forces to combat incendiarv bombs. The illustrations are re- productions of oil and water 'color paintings made by artists enrolled as auxiliary/' firemen. 242 Fire From .the Air, by Enrique J. Zanetti,' New York, Columbia' University Press, 1942. 54p. (Columbia Home Front Ear Books No.l) Discusses various types of incendiary bombs, the chemistry of incendiaries, ways o'f controlling them, and the strategy and tactics of their use. 243 The Fire Front; Our Defense Against Incendiary Bombs, by Lester C. Walker. HARPERS MAGAZINE (New York), March 1942, no.1102:399-405. Describes the London fire of December 29, 1940, and an imaginary air raid on Detroit. Reveals the unpreparedne-ss of American towns, fire-defense weaknesses in training and apparatus, and suggests remedies. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (coni.) 244 The Fire' Guards Handbook, prepared by The Ministry of Home Security.' ' ‘ . • ' . ' London, H. M. Stat. Off., 1942. 45p. (Air Raid Precautions Handbook'Ho. 14) 245 Fire' Prevention Ordinances Are Important to Community Defense, by W. E, Mailalieu. ' ILLINOIS JOURNAL OF COMMERCE (Chicago), May 1942, v.24:l0,21* Tells why all towns and cities should pass adequate fire pre- vention ordinances to aid in defense efforts. 24-6 Fire Protection for the Guidance of Occupiers of Factories ahd ‘ * Other Business Premises', issued by Ministry of Horae Security. London, H. M, Stat, 'Off., 1942, 91p. (Air Raid Precautions Handbook no. 13, 1st. edition.) 247 Fire Protection in the Airplane Industry, by Winthrop H. Rones, Hartford, Factory Insurance Association,. 1942, 70p., illus. Suggestions for fire prevention and protection in airplane factories, prepared by the Chief Engineer, Factory Insurance Association, 248 Fire Service During Wartime. Los Angeles, Municipal Reference Library, 1942, 9p* (Defense Bibliography Ho. 10) A selected list of references on organization of the fire service, auxiliary firemen, ways of fighting wartime fires, incendiary bombs, and sabotage. 249 Firemen Training Classes, prepared by the State of Hew Hampshire Committee of Public Safety* _ Division of Auxiliary FiVemen, Concord, New Hampshire State Council of Defense, 1942.- 17p. Illustrated handbook for training auxiliary firemen* 250 Fundamentals of Fire .Prevention and Protection, by Marshall K. Rouse* • Stanford, Stanford University, 1942, 399p. (Processed,) A syllabus for a course nFire Prevention and Protection Engineering” offered under the auspices of Stanford University, sponsored and financed by the U. S. Office of Education, 251 A Handbook for Auxiliary Firemen. Saint Paul, Minn*, Minnesota Office of Civilian Defense, n.d, 85p, A manual prepared for instructing voluntary auxiliary firemen in use of hose and ladder equipment and for handling dangerous metals and bombs* 252 Handbook 'on High Explosive Bombs, Incendiaries,' and War Gases, Olympia, Washington State Defense Council, 1942, 32p. VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 253 How Bnitain Meets Aerial Fire Bombing of Forests, by Denys Val •Baker. ... AMERICAN FORESTS (Washington), May 1942, v.48:223,240. Contrast's before-the-war methods of fighting fires with those now used. 254 How to Fight the Fire Bomb. ' ' PCWER (New York), May-1942, v,86:63. A large wall chant giving complete instructions' for extinguishing incendiary bombs. Illustrated' with photographs. Approved by the Office of Civilian Defense. 25 5 Incendiary Bofnbs and Fire -Precautions Issued by the Ministry of Home Security. ' ' London, Hi M. Stab. Off., [1942,] 54p, (Air Raid Precautions Hand* book, No. 9, 2d Ed.) 25.6 Is the Department Ready for an Air Paid Tonight? ' VOLUNTEER FIREMEN (Boston), April 1942, v.9:10-11. Make-s recommendations for putting fire departments on war foot- ing. 25 7 Is the Fire Service Being Sabotaged by Federal ‘Bureaus? FIRE-ENGINEERING (New York), July 1942, v.95,no.7:415—42c. Author finds that instead of increasing the strength of the fire departments to meet the increased needs for fire protection, federal bureaus are denying needed apparatus to fire departments. ' 25 8 Manpower' and the Fire Guard, by J. F. McCartney, JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE OF CIVIL DEFENSE (London) Aug. 1942, v.4, no.6:171-184. 259 A Manual for . Auxiliary Firemen, Prepared by Industrial Relations in Collaboration With Office of Emergency Defense Coordination. Pittsburgh-Chicago, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation [1942], 64p. 2.60 Manual for Fire Fighters, Trenton, New Jersey Defense Council, 1942. 112p. 261 Manual for Fire' Fighters Regular and Reserves, issued by The Local Defense Council, ' ' Trenton, New Jersey, Defense Council (n.d.) 84p.? (no.5) 262 A Manual for Fire Hatchers, Prepared by Industrial Relation's in Collaboration P itli Office of Emergency Defense Coordination. Pittsburgh—Chicago, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation. [19421, 54p, 263 Manual of High Explosives, Incendiaries, and Poison Gases, by I. Fairhurst, ' Greenfield Hass., Fairhurst Book Company, 1942. llOp. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 264 Much Fire Apparatus Needed for Defense Preparation.' FIRE ENGINEERING (hew York), May 1942, v.95:291-292. Gives a list of cities in the United States with populations of 5,000 to 10,000, showing fire fighting equipment purchased by each in 1940, additional apparatus and equipment' needed, and apparatus and equipment to be purchased in 1942. 265 Operating Methods and Devices. • ' SKYSCRAPER MANAGEMENT (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v,27,no.8:18-19, illus. . Describes a mobile unit designed for fire protection, a. new luminous ’’exit'L sign, spray booth coating, prefabricated parti- tions available in woo'd, filter-type lightning globes, and a non-skid floor mixture. 266 Organization and Training of industrial*Fire Brigades, by John C. Klinck. ' * ' ' Memphis, Tenn., S. C. Toof & Company Publishers, 1942. 119p* 267 »pop-gas *.Aids War Drive,,by Paul W, Eberhardt. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (New York), June 1942, v.l66:26S-271. " Account of the use of carbon dioxide to extinguish fires. 268 Portable Extinguishers Guard War Plants. ' SAFETY ENGINEER (New York), Sept. 1942, v.S4,no.3:2o-21. Outlines the steps in the training of employees in the correct ' method of handling various types of portable fire extinguishers. 26.9 Practical Training for Auxiliary Firemen, by Fred Shepperd'. FIRE ENGINEERING (new York), May 1942, v.95':288-290, illus. ; . Discusses, in a series of questions and answers, the various types of incendiary bombs and the methods of dealing with fires started by them. 270 Proceedings of the Forty-Sixth Annual Meeting. Bastbh, ’ •ProtbCtion Association, ■ July 1942, v.36, no.l, Part 2: 212p. Proceedings of the annual meeting at Atlantic City, May 11-14-, 1942. Addresses include the subjects of sabotage, fire pro- tection in civilian defense, fire department problems in the war emergency, lessons from British air raid fire experience, air raid precautions on the Pacific Coast, public water system in the war "emergency, auxiliary firemen, and the volunteer departments. 271 School District Rural Fire Wardens* Manual. Springfield, Illinois, State Council of Defense, 1942. 68p. 272 Standard School Lectures: Civilian Protection. Series II: Fire Defense* • - Washington, U, S. Office of Civilian Defense, 194-2. 31p. 27% Training Manual for Auxiliary Firemen, edited by Ho rat is Bond, V* Fred Heisler and R. J. Douglas. Boston, National Fife Protection Association, 1942. 406p* VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 274 Training Manual for Professional, Volunteer, and Auxiliary Firemen, by Harold K. Becker, Buffalo, Niagara Frontier Publishing Co., Inc., 1942. 270p., illus A teaching outline consisting of 24 lessons, the purpose of which is to provide a manual for the -use of fire departments in training auxiliary firemen to meet the national defense emer* gencyi ./ • 275 War-Time Fire Protection, by Curtis R, Welborn. NATIONAL SAFETY NEWS (Chicago), July 1942, v.46,no.ls20-2If Stresses the need of fire protection for industrial plants in wartime, and presents specific precaution's against usual fire hazards accentuated by wartime conditions. . * i . 276 When r Fire Bomb Strikes. New York, Socony-Vacuum' Oil Company, Inc., Claim and Safety Depart- ment, March 1942. 29p. Presents facts obtained by tests about the a'ctior. and control of .fire bombs and the_ fires which they start, » ». " 4 277 When the Bombs Fall. ' SHELL PROGRESS (New York), March 1942, v.12:15-16, illus. States the equipment and info rmat'ion whi ch citizens should possess to fight incendiary bombs. *G.' Gas Protection 278 Air Raid Precaution's Against Bombs and the Poisonious Gas of War- fare, by J, McBride. Sydney, Whitcombe and Tombs ltd., 1942. 95p. 279 Air Raid School for Industry. January 8, 9, 10, 1942, prepared by The Maine Civilian Defense Council. Lewiston, Mainq Civilian Defense Council in 'Cooperation with the Associated Industries of Maine, 1942. 169p. Contains lectures given to' th'e registrants at the Lewiston School for Industrial A. R. P, on such topics as gas in warfare, industrial protection against incendiary bombs, war emergency fire fighting, blackout procedures, Industrial plant surveys. 280 Bombing and Refrigeration, by Carey P. McC'ord. REFRIGERATING ENGINEERING (New York), Sept. 1942, v.44,no.3:151-153, Results of a survey/ of opinion of twenty toxicologists, on the hazards' arising from refrigeration systems in the event of enemy bombing. 2 81 Chart of War Gases', issued by the Ministry of Home Security. London, H. M. Stat. Off., May 1942, 6p. 282 Chemical Casualties, by Howard W, Haggard, ' CONNECTICUT STATE MEDICAL JOURNAL (New Haven), Nov. 1942, v.6,no.ll: 564-771. Description of the principal gases used in warfare and' an outline of first aid procedure to protect civilian poDulations, VII HI* AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 283 Chemical Detection of War Gases for Civilian Defense, by Theodorev F* Bradley* CHEMICAL AND ENGINEERING NEWS (Washington), July 25, 1942, v.20; ’893-896. 284 Chemical Warfare, by James N* Staley. FACTS (Chicago), Dec. 1942, v*l,no*3s64-69. Traces the development of various types of poision gas. As- serts that it is a defensive rather than an offensive weapon and predicts that Hitler will make use of It against the British Isles just before his final defeat. • / 285 Chemical Warfare and The Chemical Warfare Servic'e. Washington, U. S* Chemical Warfare Service, 1942. 33p. Discusses poison gaees, chemical warfare protection, chemical warfare tactics', decontamination, and the wdrk of the Chemical Warfare'Servide* 286 Chemical Warfare; Its Effect on Army Animals' and Food* ‘ VETERINARY MEDICINE (Chicago), Sept* 1942, v*37:358-363* Describes various kinds of gas attacks and their effects on army animals and food; also the probability of usin: gases in the present war* 28? The Chemist’s Place in Civilian Defense* NEWS (American Chemical Society, Washington), May 10, 1942, v*2P: 384-385* Says chemist’s role in civilian defense will be to allay panic from fear of gas attacks, to aid in organizing, training and functioning of decontamination squads,*and to provide lectures on treatment of ihcendiary bombs* 288 Civilian Defense Against C-as, by Alden H* Waitt* FLYING (Chicago), June 1942; v.30:40-42,62+. Evaluation of the probability of the use of gas, and its effects are discussed* 289 Civilian Protection; Handbook for Civilian Volunteers* Seattle, Washington, State Defense Council, 1942. 45p* 290 Civilian Protection* II* Handbook on High Explosive Bombs, Incendiaries, and War Cases, prepared by The Washington State Defense Council* * ... Seattle, Washington, State Defense Council, 1942* 32p., illus. (Supplements Civilian Protection: Handbook for Civilian Volunteers* 291 Decontamination* Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, U* S. Chemical Warfare School, 1942. 42p* (pamphlet Nb*12) Illustrations and directions on how to combat gas attacks, and organize a decontaminating unit* VII III. •AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 292 Decontamination of Clothing, prepared by Gt, Brit., Ministry of Home . ;■ Security. .' •' ' London,' H. M. Stat. Off., 1942. 31p. (Air Raid Precaution Hand- book No.4A.) Discusses the methods of decontaminating clothing, and types of clothing to be worn by personnel engaged in such work. 293 Decontamination 'of Materials, prepared, by The Gt. Brit., Ministry of Home Security. ’ ' ' . London,' H. M. Stat. Off., 1942. 63p. (Air Raid Precautions Hand- book No.4) , Contents. include: 1) How contamination arises; 2) General princi- ples of decontamination; 3) Duties of decontamination services; 4) Decontamination of roads, open spae'es, etc.; 5) Decontamina- tion of buildings, vehicles, factories. 294 Decontamination Units and Their Operation. ' ' Boston, Massachusetts, Committee on Public Safety, 1942. 2 8p. (Handbook No.16) Describes basic organization and preparations necessary to cone with a gas attack. 295 Defend Yours'elf Ag'ainst Fires, Bombs, Gasses, by Wax leiss. Boston, 1,942.' -47p* Discusses the control of fires started.by incendiaries, kinds of high explosives in modern warfare, and gases in warfare. 296 Gas Attacks From the Air, by Alden H. Waitt. POPULAR SCIENCE (New York) / June 1942, v.140:102-105 + . Describes four important w.ar gases and ,how they could be used. 297 Gas Cleansing’Station's, by Leslie' Stewart. London, Jordan & Sons. Ltd., 1942. 63p. A manual 'of procedure during gas attack for Casualty Service personnel. 298 The Gas Mask, by Alden H. Waitt. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING (New York), July 1942, v.42:748:753. Discusses gas masks and their usej material for masks; providing of masks for children; making parents recognizable to their children while wearing masks; method of wearing masks; and the care,and disinfection of masks. 2S9 Gas Warfare, The Chemical Wreapon, Its Use and Protection Against It, by Alden II. Waitt. New York, Duell, Sloan & Pearce, [1942]' . Discusses and describes the poison gases, smokes, and incendiaries. Suggests methods of protection and first aid* 300 Medical Manual of Chemical .arfare, issued by Gt. frit., far Office. New York, Chemical Publishing Cc., 1942. -I06p. Gives a general d escript'ion of war gases and discusses the characteristics of gases. Includes suggestions for gas protec- tion and treatment of gas victims. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 301 Need We Fear Chemical War? by Marshall Perham. MECHANIC ILLUSTRATED (New York), June 1942, v.28:47~49+. Facts on poison gas and incendiary bombs and how to guard against them* ... ... 502 Organization of Decontamination Services, prepared by the Ministry of ‘Home Security, ' London, H. M,' Stat, Off., [1942] 8p, (Air Raid Precautions Memorandum No.3) 503 Poison Gas in This War, by. Alden. H. Waitt.' NEW REPUBLIC (New York), April 27, 1942, v.l06:563-565. Discusses the possibility of the use of poison gas in this war. Describes the poison gas resources and industries in Germany, .Russia and the United States. 504 Poison Gases of War, by Bruce Hollan* CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND MINING REVIEW (Melbourne), July 10, 1942, v.54;509—516. Classifications of gases' according to effects and characteris- tics of best known gases. 505 The Protection of Foodstuffs Against Poisoh Gases, prepared by Gt. Brit., Air,Raid Precautions Department. London, H. M. Stat. Off,, 1941. 506 Some Aspects of the Work of the Gas Identification Service, by George W, Ferguson. JOURNAL.OF THE.INSTITUTE OF CIVIL DEFENSE JOURNAL (London), June 1942, v,4,po.5sl57-169. 507 A Special Report on Decontamination of Water Supplies;' Decontami- nation of Materials and Human Skin Surfaces; War Gas'es. Washington* U. S. Works .Projects Administration, Oct. 1942. 89p, 508 Standard School Lectures - Civilian Protection...Series III, Gas Defense. • • Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 77p. Discusses the effect of chemical agents on the human body, how the action takes place, and first-aid treatment. oC9 Training Guide: Chemical Warfare. Questions, Answers, and Practi- cal Exercises. Edgtewood Arsenal, Maryland, U. S. Chemical Warfare School, 1942. S7p. (Pamphlet No. 2) olo War Gases and Foodstuffs; Chemical Warfare and Food Supplies, by W. R. Woolridge, London, "Food Manufacture", 1942. 50p. Deals with the 'protection of food supplies and with their dec ont amination. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 311 War Gases, Learn and Live; an Illustrated Handbook for the Public, the Civil Defence 'Services, the Home Guard, by Walter Francis Fairfax Sheareroft, London, Jordon A Sons Ltd., 1941 (?) 24p. 312 War Gases, Incendiaries, Infernal Machines, Sabotage and Fire Fight- ing as Applied to Military Explosives and Ammunition; A Brief Manual for Instructors, to be used in Training Firemen, Auxiliary Firemen and Civilian Groups, compiled by J. V . Just, Baltimore, Publications Press, 1941'. (?) (Various paging) illus. 513 War Ga'ses, Their Identification and Decontamination, by Morris Boris Jacobs. ' ' New York, Interscience Publishers, 1942, 180p. Presents a classification of war gases, characteristics and re- sponse, effect on material, water and food, schemfe of analysis, confirmatory tests and decontamination procedures. 314 ’Will Nazi Air Raiders Use' Gas? by 'Burr Leyoon. ' AIR NEWS (New York), Sept. 1942," v.3,no,3:10-14. Discusses various types of gas, how they are used, and whether American civilians have much to fear from gas attacks. Illustra- tions and chart. H-, Medical Aspects Organization of Medical Services 315 Air Raid Medical Administration in England, by Huntington Williams, JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (Chicago), June 13, 1942, v. 119:540-545. Discusses the various divisions of the work of the medical ad- ministration of the Air Raid Precaution services in England; including first aid work, the ambulance service', the hospital administrative service, and the welfare service. 316 Central Control and Administration of Emergency Medical Service, issued by U. S, Office' of Civilian Defense. Washington, U. S. Govt. Print, Off., 1942. 14p. Outlines procedures for setting up warning system, control center and emergency medi'cal services, and tells how to handle casualty and other services. 317 The Civilian Hospital in' Wartime,' by Ida M# Camion. HOSPITALS (Chicago), Dec. 1942, v*16,no.12;38-41. Discusses how to meet shortages' of personnel, service to patients and service in civilian defense. 318 Emergency Medical Service, by Jud'ge Stanley L. Orr. CIVILIAN DEFENSE (Chicago), Oct, 1942, v.l,no*5:29-3P,4C. Discusses the organization and functioning of Cleveland*s emergency medical service. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 319 Emergency Organization of* Hospitals in Great Britain During the War, by William M». Frazer* HOSPITALS (Chicago), Doc. 1942, v.15,no.12:17-26. Recounts the organization Britain had achieved in anticipation , of air raids as early as 1935. There were stipulations that local authorities should retain operational control of their hospitals, placing at the disposal of the Minister" of Health an assigned number of beds'for air raid casualties. 32c Equipment and' operation of Emergency Medical Field Units. Washington!, U. S* Office 'of Civilian Defense, Medical Division, 1942. 16p. (Bulletin No,2) 321 Field and Hospital Services for Civilian Defense, by George Baehr* SOUTHERN SURGEON (Atlanta), June 1942, v.11:385-393. . Presents plans made by the Medical Division of the Office of Civilian Defense for providing care for civilians injured in the war. Author is the Chi&f Medical Officer, Office of Civilian Defense. 322 Department of Health for Scotland. Summary Report for t1 e Year Ended 30th June 1942, Presented to Parliament by Command of His Majesty. ‘ ' ' Edinburgh,' H* M* Stat. Off., 1942, 20p, (Great Britain Parlia- ment . Cmd. 6372) Covers emergency welfare services, casualty services, health and social services, and environmental services. 323 Hospital Administration for Wartime Medical Service, by Donald A. McGowan. * ‘ ' HOSPITAL PROGRESS (Milwaukee), Sept, 1942, v.23,no.9:288-292. Discusses the use of student nurses, volunteer workers, and un- skilled employees in hospitals. 324 Hospitals in the War, by Paul V. McNutt. ' HOSPITALS (Chicago), Nov. 1942, v.16,no,11:19-23. Discusses the present demand on hospitals and doctors, the nursing and equipment shortage, the rapid growth of nonprofit * community sponsored hospital service plans, and family security. 325 Hotels into Hospitals. ‘ HARPERS (New York), Aug. 1942, v;l85,no,1107:245-246. Discusses the plan worked out in Moore County, North Carolina, which proposes to use local hotels a's temporary casualty hospitals in each town in the county. 326 The Medical Division of the Office' of Civilian Defense, Washington, U. 3* Govt* Print. Off., [1942]. 4p, Describes the administrative set-up and lists the publications of this organization. VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 327 Nursing Care of War Injuries, by Shelia M. Dv/yer, R-. N* • - AMERICAN ‘JOURNAL OF NURSING (New York) , Nov.. 1942, v.42,no. 11: 1236-1240. Describes injuries in the present war as many and severe; burns are common in the Navy, Air Force, and tank divisions. Discusses the kind of care given. 328 Nursing Service in the Emergency, by Clare Dennis son*. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING (New York), July 1942, v.42r774-784. Discusses the problem of maintaining the quality of nursing service during the emergency, and advocates that nursing care, particularly of war patients, take precedence over nursing service. 329 Organization of Medical Division and Care of Injured Civilians. Boston, Massachusetts, Committoe on Public Safety, 1942. 36p. (Medical Handbook No.2) . Outlines a plan for the organization of emergency services ‘for the care of civilian casualties in event of an enemy attack. Suggests standards for medical ‘equipment and personnel necessary for the care of such casualties. 330 Reorganization of the Out-Patient Service During the War Emergency, by Nathan Smith. • HOSPITALS (Chicago), Oct. 1942, v.l6,no.l0;20-24. Includes suggestions for reducing the use of supplies and equip- ment in, hospitals. 331 Riding to Trouble, by Shirley Alexander. COLLIER’S (New York), Oct. 24, 1942, v,110,no,17;32-33. Tells of the work of the ambulance attendants of the American Women’s Voluntary Services in New York City. .332 San-Antonio’s Medical Emergency 'System Go*st 0200, by H. H. Cgilvie. CIVILIAN DEFEI'ISE (Chicago), Sept. 1942, v.l,no.4:6*-9. Gives an outline of a plan for setting up adequate hospital • facilities to care for casualties in the event of air attack. First Aid 333 Air Raid First Aid, by W. A. Ashford, London, Williams and Norgate, Ltd., 1942, 46p. 334 Emergency Field Treatment, by Paul W, Vestal. ' • - CONNECTICUT STATE MEDICAL JOURNAL (New Haven), Dec*. 1942, v,6,no.l2: 937-940* Discusses the work of the Transportation Officer, the scene-of- action procedure, and the emergency of treatment of injuries in the field. 335, First Aid, by Fritz Kahn* New York, Fredrick Krause, 1942. 56p. VII HI. AIB RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 336 First Aid and Air Raid Precautions New York, Authentic Publications Company, 1942. 51p, How to protect the home against air raids, first aid, bombs and their effects, and how to identify enemy aircraft. 337 A Manual for First Aid Squads, Prepared by Industrial Relations Department, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, in Collabora- tion With Office of Emergency Defense Coordination, Pittsburgh-Chicago, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, 1942. 72p. 338 Manual of War-Time Hygiene. Suppleme2.1t to A College Textbook of Hygiene, by Dean Franklin Smile}/- and' Adrian Gordon Gould. New York, Mac-mi 1 lan Co., 1942. BiJp. Discusses military hygiene preventive measures, and the care of the sick, wounded and gassed. 339 No Stone Unturned, by John B. Dunne. NATIONAL SAFETY NEWS (Chicago), Oct. 1942, v.46,no.4:62-63,13'3.+# Describes the experience of industrial plants in first aid.# Comments on the value of the Red Cross first-aid courses to the safety of industrial plants. 340 Wartime First Aid, by Lois Stice. HYGEIA (Chicago), June 1942, v,20:4-12-415'+. Outlines British and American plans for wartime first aid. 341 Wartime First Aid for Everyman, by Edgar 0, Bailey., London, University of London Press, ltd.,, 1942. 96p, Surgical Problems 342 First Aid:- Surgical and Medical, by Warren E. Cole and Charles B, Puestow.' ' ' New York, D* Appleton-Century Company, Inc*, 1942. 35Ip* 343 Medical Organisation’and Surgical Practice in Air . Raids,'by .Philip H. Mitchiner and F.' M* Cowell. London, J. "and A. Churchill, 1941, 296p. DiscussionTof the organization and administration of civil medical services in air raids. Includes casualty statistics and medical aspects of treatment. 344 Synopsis of Traumatic Injuries of the Face and Jaws, by Douglas B, Parker. • ... St* Louis, C* V. Mosby Company, 1942. 334p., illus. 345 Treatment of Bums and Prevention of Wound Infections* Washington,' U. S* Office of Civilian Defense Medical Division, 1942. lip. VII HI.- AIRRAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 546 Treatment of War .Injuries', by Donald E. Dial, M. D, ' ... AMERICAN -JOURNAL OF NURSING (hew York), Nov, 1942, v.42,no.ll; 1229-1235. (Bibliog.) States that injuries are the same whether incurred in war or peace. The treatment however is made much more difficult and must' often be altered because of hampering conditions in war- t ime . 347 War Burns, by J. Willoughby Howe, JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION (Chicago), Nov. 1942 v.42,no,3:137-142, Classifies and discusses the treatment of burns. Psychic Problems 348 After. Effects of Brain Injuries in Wat, Their Evaluation and Treat- . ment;. the Application of Psychologic Method's in the Clinic, by Furt Goldstein., Foreword by D. Denny-Frbwn. New York, Grune & Stratton, 1942, 244p. 349 The Functions of a Neuropsychiatrist in an Army General Hospital, by William C. Porter. ' ' ' PSYCHIATRY .(Washington), Aug. 1942, v,5,no.3:321,329. Describes the two types of hospitals provided for the army and the purposes of each. It is the general hospital that; is best equipped for the treatment of nervous and mental oases. 350 Notes on the Psychological Effects of War Conditions or. the Civilian Population; the ’.Blitz*, 1940-41, by Edward Glover, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHO-ANALYSIS (London), Jan. 1942, v,23, parti 1; 1-7-37. Describes the effects of the air raids upon mental states of peo- ple, reactions of people in shelter, of people subject' to direct hits, post raid states, and effect on social reactions. Cites clinical observations on children and adults. 351 Night Bombing and the People, by 'Pom Harrison. ' AERONAUTICS (London), Dec. 1942, v.7,no.5:28-30. Discusses the psychological effects of ni'ght bombing as they are shown by sQcial studies of random samples/ 352 Psychiatric Aspects of Civilian Morale, prepared hy The Military Mobilization Committee of the-American Psychiatric Association. New York, Family Welfare Society, 1942. 62p. Deals with the experiences of the civilian populations of other countries during; wartime and with the value of social institu- tions during that period, gives instructions' for civilian defense workers in psychic, cases.during an emergency. VII Xj.I. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 353 Psychiatry,, the Army, and the War, 'PSYCHIATRY (Washington), Aug. 1942, v,5,no,5:435-442. Extracts from an annual report of Harry Stack Sullivan, presi- dent of the William Alanson White Psychiatric Foundation, * telling of the utilization of psychiatry in the war effort. Health in Air Raid Shelters 354 Air in Air Raid Shelters, HEATING, PIPING AND AIR CONDITIONING (Chicago), July 1942, v,14: 413-414.. Emphasizes the need for ample air in air raid shelters. Says that an excess of heat, moisture and carbon dioxide can cause more deaths than bombs. 355 Humidity Control in Underground Bombproof Spaces, bv Edward Ledoux. HEATING, PIPING AND AIR CONDITIONING (Chicago),'Jan.', June 1942, v,14|6-8,364-366. Hospital Protection 356 A.R.P. in Hospitals. * • ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (Hew York), July 1942, v.77:49-56. Discusses problems arising in air raid precautions for hospitals. Illustrates some ways of -coping with these problems. 357 A.R.P. Plans for Hospitals, Department Shores and Office Buildings Present Problems for Defense Authorities, WEEKLY UNDERWRITER (pew York), Aug. 1, 1942, v.147;224-227. ' Presents the problems confronting authorities on the defense of hospitals and their buildings for protection against air raids. 358 Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital in Wartime', by Jessie J. Turnbull, PITT (Pittsburgh), Autumn no,13:6-7* Describes the practices of a private hospital in meeting emergency conditions. 359 Two Units of the Medical Center Prepare for.War Emergencies, by Mary B. Miller. PITT (Pittsburgh), Autumn 1942, no.13:8-10. Describes the steps taken and the plans formulated for meet- ing war emergencies. I. Post-raid Welfare Services 360 Community' Feeding ‘in War Time,' ' London, H, M. Stat. Off., 1941. 38p. Deals with administration of community feeding, premises and equipment, food and catering, and emergency feeding after air raids in Great Britain. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (copt.) 361 Delivery of Food During War Emergency in the New York Metropolitan Area; A Control System, prepared by New York City, Metropolitan Defense Transport Committee, Sub-committee on Emergency Control of Primary Food Distribution. New York, WPA Writers’ Project, 1942. 16p. Explains control system of alternate locations which has been set up to allow servicing of food to proceed in case of bombing. 362 Disaster Preparedness and Relief. Washington, American Red Cross, 1942. lllp. Manual for Red Cross Chapters. 363 Emergency Relief Organization, information Centres: A Handbook on their.Organization, prepared by C-t. Brit. Department of Health for Scotland. ‘ ‘ * Edinburgh, H. M. Stat. Off., 1942, 30p. 364 Public Health Aspects of Intensive Air Raids oh A Built-Up Area. PUBLIC HEALTH(London) , Oct. 1942, v.56,no.1:7-8. Discusses the 'health problems accompanying' air raids in an English county borough. An account of the arrangements made to deal with the conditions resulting from the raid. Points out that special attention must be given to accomodations for housing and to sanitary conditions. 365 Welfare in Public Shelters, by Margery AY Creswick Atkinsbn. CANADIAN POLICE GAZETTE! (Vancouver, B. C.), March 1942, v. 12:1-7. Discusses problems connected with the, welfare provisions in the public air-raid shelters of London. (Author is the London Regional Shelter Welfare Adviser.) 366 Wie Wirken Sich die Bombardierungen auf Deutschland aus? YJELTWOCKE (Zurich), Jpne 12, 1942, v.I0,no',448:3. •(The Effects of Bombardments on Germany,-) Discusses the conse- quences of air-raids in Germany and measures' for feeding and housing the inhabitants of the bombed cities. Advocates decentra- lization of the great cities. J. Rescue 367 London’s Rescue Squads, by Al'ison Barnes.'. SATURDAY NIGHT (Toronto), Aug. 8, 1942, v.57,no.48:9. Describes training courses and the work of rescue squads in London. 368 Mobile Squads Repair Target Tovms, by K. C. Appleyard. BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN (British Library of Information, New York), July 15, 1942, no.98;l-3, ..Explains' the plan followed in repairing damage in Britain caused by bombs. Emergency squads start to repair houses, clean streets, and restore public utilities, dock-yards, shops, and railways as soon as bombing ceases. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 369 Modern Rescue and Transportation* San Diego, Hanne Wasserman - Walker, 1942. 24p, Gives information'regarding the safe and prompt removal of casualties. 370 Notes on Training for Rescue Parties, Published by the London County Council'. ' Westminster, P* S. King & Son, Ltd., 1941. 108p*, illus. Includes notes on- physical training, equipment, bomb control, first-aid, and demolition. 371 Rescue Service Manual [Issued by Great Britain Inspector-General1s Dept*, Ministry of Home'- Security] London, H. M. Stat, Off,', 1942* 149pf, illus, (Air Raid Precau- tions Training Manual No,3.) Considers rescue* s ervice organization-, equipment, technique, and training. 372 Rescue Squads Get Through to the Trapped* BULLETINS FROM BRITAIN (B'ritish Library of Information, New York), April 15, 1942, no,85:4-5* Tells how the rescue squads function in London* K, Structural Defense 373 Air R'aid Shelters in Buildings, prepared by the U* S* Engineer Board. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 194-2* 42p* Discusses requirements for protection in buildings, structural requirements for protection in buildings, and need for refuge rooms* 374 Air Raid Shelters; Private Types, by A. D. Rathbone. * SCIENTIFIC*AMERICAN (New York), Sept. 1942, v,167;117, 375 Shelters; Standards of Air-raid Shelters for Persons Working in Factories and Commercial Buildings, issued by The Irish Free State, Department of Defense, Dublin, H* M. Stat* Off., 1941(?) 36p. 376 Bomb Defense* by A* M* Prentiss, ARMY ORDNANCE (Washington), July-Aug. 1942, v*23:54-58* Discusses some of the engineering aspects of protecting indus- trial plants and the civilian population against bombs. 377 Bomb Shelters, by George J* B• Fisher* C'HEbilCAL WARFARE BULLETIN (Edgewood Arsenal, Md*), Aoril 1942, v.2S:89-93* Describes types of bombs and protective shelters. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (co.nt.) 378 Civil Defence Works in Cardiff, by G. H. Hitaker. JOURNAL OF THE, INSTITUTION OF MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY ENGINEERS (London), April 28, 1942, v.68:313-331. Discusses public and private shelters in Cardiff, rescue and relief services, decontamination, water supply and aspects of civilian defense. 379' Communal Air Raid Shelters. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 25p., tables, diagrs. (partly fold,)- Prepared under the direction of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army. The pamphlet considers the air raid shelter prob- lem as a whole, communal surfa'ce shelters, semiburied communal shelters, and cost of shelters. 380 Engineering Aspects of Air Bombing and Structural Defence, bi- D. C. Tennant. ENGINEERING JOURNAL (Montreal), Dec. 1942, v.25,no.12:674-683, illus., tables. Includes-a plan for the organization of civilian defense that applies to the Dominion of Canada and its provinces and munici- palities. Discusses the different types of air bombs, bomb damage, structural defense, concealment, air raid shelters, and old and new buildings. 381 Engineers and Architects Can Play Part in Defense. PENNSYLVANIA ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER (Philadelphia), April 1942, v.3: 53-55,61. States that engineers and architects can render an important service to the public by imparting some elementary knowledge on protective construction against air raids. He lists and analyzes these services. - , 382 A Guide to Official Shelter Policy and Proposals for Better Protec- tion: Better Shelters, prepared by The Association of Architects, Surveyors and Technical Assistants, London, Association of Architects, Surveyors and Technical Assis- tants, 194G. 16p, 383 Jerusalem’s Unique? Air-raid Shelter, by Harold J. Shepstone. WAR CRY (New York), Fay 16, 1942;3, illus. Describes' Solomon’s quarries, an underground cavern beneath Jerusalem. 384 Luftschutzraumanlagen als Hochbau, [by] Grossart, DIE REICH3BAHN (Berlin), Jan* 2l/2‘8, 1942:24-30, illus. (Buildings as air raid shelters.-) Describes the technical and architectural construction of bomb proof buildings as air raid shelters. 385 Mass Production of Reinforced Concrete Shelters, by G. S, Jopling. JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTION OF MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY ENGINEERS (London), June 23, 1942, v,68:400-404f. VII .Ill* AIR RIAD PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 386 Mechanical- Equipment of Air Raid Shelters', by Frank H. Slade, REFRIGERATING ENGINEERING (New York), Oct. 1942, v.44:217-221+. A study .of air conditioning equipment needed in air raid shelters, both for adequate ventilation and for protection against war gases. 387 Protection Aspects of Civilian Defense, by Sherwood /B, Smith, CIVIL ENGINEERING (New .York) , May 1942, v. 12 :269-271. This reports observations o'f the Principal Engineer, Office of Engineers, Washington,. D. C., after Ms trip to England as delivered before a meeting December 9, 1941, in Phila- delphia. 388 Protection of Radium During Air Raids, prepared by The U. S» National Bureau of Standards,' Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 19p. Recommendations issued by a committee of six eminent scien- tists appointed by the Bureau of Standards, 389 Protective Construction, prepared by U. S. Engineers. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, Revised Aug. 1942, 27p, Provides general background necessary.for the consideration of planning and constructing protective shelters. 390 Reconstruction of B'ombed Buildings: Practical Lessons from the Past, by B. Townroe. ‘ ' London, The 'Individualist Bookshop Ltd., 1941, 30p. (Post-War Questions No.4). 391 Report of Bomb Tests1 on Materials and Structures, prepared by The U. S. War Department. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 55p. Describes tests made by The U. S. Engineer Department for the effects of bombs on buildings and types of shelters that would provide most protection. 392 Special Air Raid Shelters, by Herman F. Doe reman*' BALTIMORE ENGINEER (Baltimore), Nov. 1942, v. 7, no. ,5: 8-11. Discusses special air raid shelters, their cost and construc- tion. 393 Specifications for a Family Air Raid Shelter fo'r Six Persons. Tallahassee, Fla., State Defense Council, [n.d.] 4p, Explains the steps in preparing bn air raid shelter, with specifications and illustrations. 394 Teoria de l'a Proteccion Contra Los Bombardeos Aereos, by Manuel A, Hernandez. ' * ECONOMISTA (Mexico), Aug. 1, 1942, v.6,no.83:6-9f. t .(Theories of Protection Against Aerial Bombardment.-) States that air raid shelters assure only relative security. VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 395 Theory of Civil Defense. JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL* ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA (Toronto), May 1942, v.19:76-78. Depicts the relative degrees of protection afforded by various positions or types of shelters. Diagrams. 396 War Production Board National Emergency Specifications for the Design, Fabrication and Erection of Structural Steel for Buildings* New York, American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc., 1942. 351 397 What ‘is Wrong With Official Shelter Policy? Second Report of the A.R.P. Committee of the Association of Architects, Surveyors and Technical Assistants, London, Association o'f Architects, Suveyors* and Technical Assist- ants, April 1940. 8p. Analyzes from an architect*s point of view the dangers of exist- ing shelters and gives' plans and designs for improved family and communal bomb shelters. L. Warden's*, and Auxiliary Police Services 398 Air Raid ' arden in America; a Manual,' bjr Jordon Fr. Lambert. New York, Hastings house, 1942. 57p* Presents a survey of the basic 'training and work of air raid wardens in American communities. 399 The Air Raid Warden in Connecticut. Hartford, Connecticut, State Defense Council, Jan, 2C, 1942. 42p, A reference manual for instructing air raid wardens to supplement official handbooks. 4fC Air Raid Warden Training, edited by Robert F. Harm*. Indianapolis, Indiana, State Defense Council, 1942. 55p. Training manual for air raid wardens including discussions of duties of a warden, map making, home shelters, blackouts, communi- cations and warning, gasses for incendiary control and subversive activities. 40l Basic Instruction for Air Wardens in Civilian Defense, by Frederick H. McDonald. ' ' Charleston, S, C., Southern Research Corporation, 194-2. 2Ip. 4C2 Civil Air Patrol Assumes Hew Duties. NATIONAL AERONAUTICS (Washington), June 1942, v*20;14~15. Tells how units will guard U. S. forests. 403 A Handbook for Air Raid Wardens. Saint Paul, Minnesota Office of Civilian Defense, n.d. 60p. Outlines of training in anticipation of an air raid alarm, con- duct during a raid, and indicates plans to be followed after danger has passed. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 404 A Handbook for Auxiliary Police. Saint Paul, Minnesota, Office of Civilian Defense, pet. 1942, 45p. Compiled from- various government publications for voluntary auxiliary police to assist them in meeting the situation dur- ing bombing attaoks, blackouts, and other emergencies. 405 A Handbook for Auxiliary Police, prepared by the TJ, S. Office of Civilian Defense. Washington, U. S. Govfc. Print. Off., 1942, 58p., illus. 4-06 Manual 'for Air Raid Warden Instructors, compiled by June C. Spencer. Worcester, Mass.,. The Davis Press, Inc., 1942. 128p. Discusses the warden’s duties, fire fighting, blackouts, high explosives, gas defense and decontamination, and training of fire watchers and messengers. 407 A Manual for Air Raid Wardens, prepared by Industrial Relations, Department, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, in Collaboration With Office of Emergency Defense Co-ordination. Pittsburgh-Chicago, Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, 1942, 88p. One of a number of manuals prepared to assist various emergency defense groups of this corporation. 408 A Manual for Auxiliary Police, prepared by Industrial Relations in Collaboration With Office of Emergency Defense Coordination. Pi.ttsburgh-Chicago, Carnegi e-11 lino is Steel Corporation, 1942. 45p. 409 Manual of Tactics; Air Warden Service. New York, N. Y., Police Dept. [1942], 22p. 410 Notes on F.B.I. School for Police. Atlanta, The Georgia historical Records Survey, March 1942. 48p. Presents notes, on air raid warden’s duties, the organization of rescue parties, warning systems, bombs and bomb squads, shelters, blackouts, common methods of sabotage and expionage, and war gases. 411 police Service During War Time. Los Angeles, Municipal Reference Library, 1942. 9p. (Defense Bibliography No.11) Selected list of references on the organization of the public service, auxiliary police training, sabotage, bombs, and gases. 412 Rough Stuff for Home Guards, by Sydney Duffield and Andrew T. Elliot. . London, Thorson Publishers, ltd., 1942. 80p. Discusses bayonet technique, hand-to-hand fighting, use of shot gun for certain tasks, and treatment for fifth columnists. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 413 Total War Training, by M. D. S. Armons. London, Thorsons, ltd., 1942. 114p. Discusses the new job for the home guard, indoor-and■outdoor home guard training, use of sand tables for tactical exercises, problems of home guard in rural areas, town and village defense, and efficiency and intelligence tests for the Home Guard. 414 Training Auxiliary Police, by E. W. Biscailu's. TAjC DIGEST (Los Angeles), Nov. 1942, v.30,no.11:376-377,384-385. An outline of the Los Angeles County program for training auxiliary police. 415 Training Manual police Reserves. .Trenton, New Jersey Defense Council, 1942. 43p. 416 War Laws and Ordinances. Air Raid Wardens School. Program No. 6. Los Angeles, County Defense Council, 1942. 14p. Discusses war laws and ordinances affecting air raid warden operations. 417 The Warden's Manual', b'y S, Evelyn Thomas. London, George G. Far rap A Co*, ltd., 1942. 25Sp. Discusses the civil defense services in Great ritain, protec- tion against air attack, work performed at warden’s post, and wardens’ work during and after a raid. 418 What Duluth is Doing for Emergency Protection. MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES (Minneapolis), May 1942, v.27;179-182. Describes the methods of.recruiting, organizing, and training auxiliary police, firemen, and guards for the protection of civilians, industry, and the Duluth-Svperi°r harbor from enemy attack and sabotage. N. Warning and Control Services 419 Air Raid Siren PieId tests, by Laurence M. Ball. JOURNAL OP THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA (New.York), July 1942, v. 14:10-13. Reviews some siren field tests and results. ■ '420 Air Raid Warning Problems and Remote Control, by E. J, Hadden. RADIO NEWS (Chicago), July 1942, v.23:13-15. Discusses air raid warning problems and presents a report of tests on remote control of sirens. 421 Air Raid Warning Systems, Parts I and II, by Edwin H* Shanks. CIVILIAN' DEFENSE (Chicago), Oct.-Nov., 1942, v.l,nos. 5 and 6:22-26. Surveys the sound warning systems, used in various large cities in the United States. VII HI. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 422 Alarm Service in Civil Defense, by A* C. Hutson. FIRE ENGINEERING (New yorlr.) , June 1942, v.95:336-338. ' Traces the history of transmitting messages over long distan- ces, and. discusses the best method for use in civilian defens®. 423 Centralized Sound Systems Aid War Production, by Sidney Harmon and Ha ske1 Blair. ' , NINIO NEWS. (Chicago), July 1942, v.2S:30-32. Presents a■general picture of the new special sound equipment manufactured for the various war' industries and branches of the service. Outlines some of the problems which exist. 424 Chrysler-Bell Victory Siren-Requires Less Critical Materials. PRODUCT ENGINEERING (New York), Oct. 1942, v.13:573-575. Describes the Chrysler-Beil victory air raid-warning.-siren which produces a very loud noise. - It is engine-driven, 180 decibel's and capable of making itself heard in some of our largest cities. . 425 Civilian Air. Raid Warning, by Thomas J. Taffe,. Jr. RADI0 NEWS (Chicago), May 1942, v.27-30-32+. . Describes an air raid warning plan for towns, and cities, out- lining organizational details. 426 The Control System of the Citizens’ Defense Corps. Washington,- U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 30p. 427 The Control System of the Civil Protection Services. Trenton, Hew Jersey, Defense Council, April 1942. 25p, Contains general information on control systems for smaller municipalities in rural or. semi-rural areas with no large concentration of population, and for larger inductional municipalities. ' ■ , • 428 Controlling'Plant Defense, with 'Loud-Spea'kers, by Eugene Whitmore. CIVILIAN DEFENSE (Chicago), Oct. 1942, v.l,no.5:38-39. Discusses the Wright Aeronautical Corporation public address system as the key to its entire defense set-up. 42 9 How City Authorities Cope With Air Raids, by Alec Spoor-. MUNICIPAL.REVIEW .OF (pa .Chute, Que.), May 1942:8-10. An explanation.of the organization of raid precaution systems in England. 430 Eow Our Cities Are Protected from Axis Bombs, by-Roscoe Drummond .•and Qlen Perry. - . SATURDAY EVENING POST .(Philadelphia)., June 13, 1942, v.214:9-10. Describes in detail the operations in a central control room following the receipt of reports of'the approach of unidenti- fied planes and enemy planes. VII III. -AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 451 Industrial A.R.P. System. STEEL (Cleveland), June 29, 1942, v.2«:53-55,72, illus. Describes special features of the Air Raid Precaution system in effeot in the 25 manufacturing and -35 repair plants of the Westinghouse-Electric and Manufacturing'Company* 432 Manual for Establishment and Operation of the Civilian Air Raid Warning System and Control Systems. Saint Paul, Minnesota Adjutant General, 1942'. 89p. Handbook for air raid warning service, which shows how, when, and where the Military Air craft'Warning Service is coordinated with the Civilian Air Raid Warning System and how the latter functions with the civilian defense scheme as a whole. 433 OCD Carries Current Tests. ELECTRONICS (New York), Aug. 1942, r.l5:59i ‘ Reports tests made by.the Office of Civilian Defense made to investigate the practicability of using electric power distri- bution lines for disseminating preliminary air raid warning signals. 434 . Out door •- Sound Systems for Public Air Raid Warning, issued by the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense. Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 38p. The purpose of this bulletin is to provide information on the planning, installation, and operation of outdoor sound svstems for public air raid warning. . 435 .Push: Button Starts Automatic Raid Alarm, by R. T. Abernethy. ELECTRICAL WORLD (New York) , Sept.: 5, 1942’, v.118:792. 436 The Role of the Telephone in the Civilian Defense Organization, by F. Selwyn Gay. BELL TELEPHONE HIAGAZINE .(New York),' June '1942, v.21; 61-79. Discusses the role of the telephone- in civilian defense and the facilities' of.--the telephone organization'for-filling this role. Illustrations and charts. 437 Sirens. Must-.Be Heard,, by E. T. H* Hutchinson.- : NATIONAL SAFETY NEWS. (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v.48,no.2:32. Gives information about installation of air raid sirens for civilian protection. 438 Sound Systems- for .War, Plants, by Sidney'Harmon. RADIO NEWS (Chicago) , Sept. 1942, v.28*22~24,49. Tells how to go about inspecting a war plant-and to decide upon appropriate sound system for the-particular plant. Emphasizes the importance of consulting an experienced person who can decide on the proper equipment-necessary. * VII III. AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS (cont.) 439 Survey on Air Raid Alarm Signals, by John E. .Volkmann and j/.ax L. Graham.. . > JOURNAL OF THE'AMERICAN ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA (New York), July 1942, v.14:1-9. . . . Describes a number of tests to determine the audibility, sound level requirements and other requirements of alarm signals con- ducted by R.C.A. 440 Sweden*s Telephone Service Conveys /ir-Raid Warnings. FOREIGN COMMERCE WEEKLY (U. S. Dept, of Commerce, vrashington) , Nov. 14, 1942, v.9,no.7?6-7,+ . Sirens and other outdoor alarms-not considered satisfactory to awaken people during air raids. Telephones using 50 cycles as a ringing source considered best alarm. 441 War Needs Inspire Siren Design, by C. H. Morris. MACHINE DESIGN Sept. 1942, v.14:57-59. •Outlines some of the principles to be followed in designing an alarm system sufficiently .rapid and powerful. 442 Watch on the Pacific, by Richard L* Williams. ARGUS (Seattle), Dec. 12, 1942, v.49,no.50:35,,50,-54. Tells of the organization and work of the Aircraft laming .Service in the western portion of the State 'of Washington. IV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION 443 Be On the Alert For Sabotage, by J. Edgar Hoover. AMERICAN PAINT JOURNAL (st. Louis), Dec, 7, 1942, v.27,no,10:23-26. The Federal Bureau of investigation gives nine tips for pro- tection of plants against espionage and sabotage. Describes the F.B.I.'s activities and results since Pearl Harbor. 444 Code for Protection of Federal Buildings and Their Contents from Subversive Hostile Acts. Prepared by the Interdepartmental Advisory Committee on Subversive Activities, IJ. $. Federal Works Agency, Aug. 1942. Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942. 39p* Public Buildings are divided into four priority groups and specific regulations are provided for the protection of buildings in each group. 445 Concrete Masonary vs. Sabotage; Firearms Test. CONCRETE.(Chicago), April 1942, v.50:14. Discusses.the effectiveness of concrete masonry walls in hold- ing up against rifle fire and its usefulness for protection from sabotage. 446 Enemy Vithin, by Arthur C. Carruthers. SAFETY ENGINEERING (New York), April 1942, v.83:6-8*. Suggestions on how to guard against sabotage and espionage in war production plants. VII IV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION 447 Espionage and Sabotage. HORIZON (Los Angeles), June 1942, v.l,no.10:26-28. Describes changes in methods of espionage and sabotage. 448 Esplendor e Miseria da Espionagem Nazista om Pernambuco, (by) Antonio Freire. , ' DIRETRIZES (Rio de Janeiro), July 23, 1942., v.5,no.108:6-8,23,26, illus. (The Rise and Fall of Nazi Espionage in Pernambuco.-) A report on subversive activity in the Brazilian province of Pernambuco, listing the names and activities of the principal agents. 449 F.B.I. Suggestions for Preventing Sabotage. . COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE (New York), Aug. 6, 1942, v.156: 447. Submits twelve suggestions for guarding against sabotage in plants 450- Guarding 100 War Plants from Saboteurs, by R. G. French. CIVILIAN DEFENSE (Chicago), Sept. 1942, v.1,no.4;10-13,52, illus. Discusses the selection of personnel and the plant protection departments of General Motors. 451 Guards for a War Plant. • „' •- AMERICAN MACHINIST (New York), Sept. 17, 1942, v.86,no.19:1018-1019. .Outlines plans for an anti-sabotage guard for the war production plant of Kearney A. Trecker. 452 Light vs. the Saboteur, by Robert G. Clark. . PETROLEUM WORLD (los Angeles), May 1942, v.39:25-27. Sets forth six principles to be followed in the lighting of plants to prevent sabotage, such as: adequate number of guards, well- constructed high fences, and tamper-proof telephone and alarm systems. 453 Plant Protection: A Handbook for American Industry; Factories, Mills, Docks and Shipyards, by E. A. Schurman. New York, Cornell Maritime Press, 1942. 148p., illus. The Chief of Production of the Glenn L. Martin Co.,"tolls how to set up and arm a protection department and how to run down theft and sabotage. 454 Protection Against Sabotage, by Earle Maudlin. TEXTILE WORLD (New York), Juljr 1942, v.92:96-98. Outlines a program for protection of plants against sabotage; in- cludes use of guards and watchmen, check-up of the history of employees, fingerprinting of employees, identification badges, fences around buildings, adequate lighting at night inspection, and proper disposition of all waste paper. 455 Protection Against Sabotage, by J. A. Summers. ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING (New York), Dec, 1942, v.7,no,10;727. Discusses the problem of providing the necessary illumination which will enable guards to detect intruders. VII IV. SABOTAGE PREVENTION (cont.) 456 Sabotage and Espionage, by Irvin A. Mathews. CHIROPODY RECORD (Chicago), Cct. 1942, v.25,no.10:803-205. The techniques of sabotage and how to guard against them. 457 Sabotage and Its Prevention, compiled by Dorothy 0. Tompkins. Berkeley, University of California, Bureau of Public Administration, . . 1942 24p. A selected list of references on sabotage legislation; protection of industrial plants, water supply, transportation, utilities; sabotage by fire and gas; and F.B.I.- and sabotage prevention. 458 Sabotage; How to Guard Against It, by Harry D. Farren. New York, National Foremen’s Institute, Inc., 1942. 58p. 459 Safeguarding Oil and Gas Wells Against Bombing and Sabotage, by John 0. Fanner. OIL AND GAS JOURNAL (Tulsa, Okla.), Aug. 20, 1942, v.41,no.15:49. Describes the method by which oil wells are closed in immediately if service connections are damaged by sabotage or bombing. 460 School for Spy-Busters, by John Nobler. SATURDAY EVENING POST (Philadelphia), Dec. 5, 1942, v.215,no.23: 24-25,106. Describes ,the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s procedures in the training of a new kind of G-man to fight spies and saboteurs. 461 Utility Defense Corps Prepares for War Threats, ELECTRICAL WORLD (New York), Nov. .14, 1942, v, 118, no. 20: 72-73, illus. Describes the zone system, and mobile equipment of the volunteer auxiliary defense corps of 1,200 which has been organized, trained and motorized by Chicago utility to supplement local authorities in emergencies affecting company property through sabotage or enemy attack. V PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS A. Factories and Large Buildings 462 A.R.P. in Apartments. ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (New York), June 1942, v.76:363-365, illus. Description of protective devices that have been worked out by some apartment houses pgainst air raids. 463 Air-Raid Precautions for Personnel, Plants, and Buildings. New York, Policyholders Service Bureau, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1942. 52 p'. 464- Air Raid Protection Code for Federal Buildings and Their Contents. Prepared by the Interdepartmental Advisory Committoe on Protection. [Federal Works Agency, public Buildings Administration] Aug. 1942. Washington, IT. S. Govt. Print Off., 1942, xiv, 173p. VII V. PROTECTION OF .SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 465 Air Raid Protection.for Banks. . ;AMERICAN BANNERS ASSOCIATION PROTECTIVE BULLETIN (New York), April 1942, v.34;2,4-6. . Outlines responsibilities and duties of the ban!: defense unit. 466 Air Raid Shelter Sites Selected in San Francisco Office Buildings. WESTERN CONSTRUCTION NEWS (San Francisco), June 1942, v.17:254-255. .Explanation of the process of selection of air raid shelter sites in San Francisco office buildings. A Civilian Defense Council subcommittee composed of forty structural engineers and architects completed inspection and selection of the sites in a three week period. 467 Air-raid Shelters for Factory Yards. ENGINEERING NEWS-RECORD (New York), Sept. 24, 1942, v. 129:430-431. Suggests several small concrete shelters for yards. 468 Air-raid Test in Office Buildings. SHY SCRAPER MANAGE!' EN T (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v.27,no.8:10-11, illus. Describes arrangements made for an air test at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Building. 469 All Bank Records.Protected Against Fire or Bombings. BANKERS MONTHLY . (yew Ytisrk) , June 1942, v.59,no.6:256-257,266+. Presents the plan adopted by a Los Angeles bank for photograph- ing their records as a protection against loss through bombing. 470 All Set for Army Emergency,,by E. T. Hier and W. C. Wright. FACTORY MNA0«ERT AND MAINTPN/NCE (New York)", Dec. 1942, v.100, no,12:107,112. Describes the operation of the emergencv defense corps in practice air raid drills in the Goodyear Aircraft factory, Akron, Ohio., . 471 British Libraries under War Conditions. WILSON LIBRARY BULLETIN (New York), Sept. 1942, v.17,no.1:41-46,50. Summarizes amount of damage -done to British book collections by bombing and tells hoW various wartime administrative problems of libraries are being handled. 472 Building Defense plants in England. MANUFACTURERS •REGORD (Baltimore), July 1942, v.8,no.7:24-25,48. Description of the type of bomb resistant factory buildings constructed in England as explained by C.. Howard Crane, a London architect, now in this country. 473 Civilian Defense Manual for Personnel and Buildings in Downtown Cleveland, prepared by the Civilian Defense Committee of the Cleveland Association .of'Building Owners and Managers. Cleveland,Association of Building Owners and Managers, 1942. 31p„ VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.)' 474 Common Sense in Plant Protection, Suggestions and Prescriptions. New York, American Management Association, 1942. 27p. (insurance Series, no. 47) . A series of addresses at the Spring Insurance Conference of the American Management' Association, May 27-28, 1942, on fire and sabotage protection. 475 The Defense Program of the Motion Picture Theater. JOURNAL OF-THE SOCIETY OF MOTION PICTURE ENGINEERS (New York}, June 1942, v.38:526-531. Describes part played by motion picture engineers in planning for civilian defense and for. black-out procedure in motion pic- ture theaters. 476- Emergency: Plant Protect ion. EXECUTIVES*SERVICE BULLETIN .(Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York), March 1942, v.20:l-2,8. Describes arrangements made by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company to protect employees, plants and equip- ment from injury and damage. 477 Factory Defence, by G. A. Wade. London, Gale and Polden, ltd., 1942. 24p. Describes-ways of protecting factories and personnel against sabotage and air raids. 478 FWA’s ABCfs: Hovf the Government Expects to Protect Its Buildings. BUSINESSWEEK (New York) , Oct. 3, 1942:70. Discusses the stages of protection in the plan to protect government buildings against air raids.. 479 A Great Metropolitan Utility Company Prepares for War. PUBLIC UTILITIES (Washington), June 18, 1942, v.29;818-020. Tells of program of the Consolidated Edison Company for pro- tection of plants and personnel during war. 48C Guarding rlants in War, NATIONAL PROVISIONER (Chicago), May 9, 1942,' v. 106; 14-15. Discusses handling of incendiaries, plant protection measures, and equipment problems. 481 Handbook-of Industrial'Safety Standards, Including Supplement on Wartime Protection. Hew York, National:Conservation Bureau, 1942; 190p. 482 Herels How We*11 Do Our Part. LIQUOR. STORE. DISPENSER (New York), June 1942, v. 16:23-25,44. Outlines and discusses the plan of the Office of Civilian Defense "Plan for Patron Protection—Suggested Regulations for Taverns- Restaurants." VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 483 Howto Protedt a Church in Wpr-Time, Issued by the Central Council of Diocesan Advisory Committees for the Care of Churches of the Church of England'. ' Third and Revised ed., 1940'. London, A. R. Mowbray & Co., 1940. 31p. 484 Industry's Part in Civilian Defense. ■ • NATIONAL SAFETY NEWS (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v.46,no.2;12-13,60. Discusses plant defense, and the importance of maintaining war production, , 485 Office Building Blackouts, by W. G. Parley. BUILDINGS AND BUILDING MANAGEMENT (Cleveland.), May 1942, v,42,no,6: 22-24. . Discusses continuous and temporary blackout precautions and special lighting measures. 486 Passive Protection for Industrial Plants. Washington, U. S. ..Office of Civilian Defense, 1942* 45p. Discusses protection of production, personnel, property, materials, and products from the effect of air raids. 487 Plan for Air Raid Protection of Steel Plants. New York, American Iron and Steel Institute, 1942. 2op. 488 riant Protection. AMERICAN MACHINIST (New York), May 14, 1942, v.86:429-430. Stresses the point that plant managers should build up a protec- tive organization from plant personnel, and make arrangements for blackouts. 489 Plant Protection, by Edwin A. Schurman. New York, Cornell Maritime Press, 1942. 148p. Describes the organization and administration of a guard force necessary to protect industrial plants from sabotage, espionage, and fire. 490 Practical Organization of Industrial Plant Protection, by George J. .Kuch* • Washington, National Rifle Association of America, 1942. 26p. 491 Protection Measures in the Defense Program, by Carl D* 1 erritt• GAS AGE (New York), July 30, 1942, v.90,no.3:9-ll. The Pacific Coast is facing possibilities of sabotage and aerial bombings. Therefore, employee identification systems, emergency crews, and precautions to keep -communications intact have been adopted. 492 Railroads Tackle Problem of Air Raid Precautions, RAIIMAY AC-E (New York), April 18, 1942, v.112:782-786. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 493 Ready for Raids: Gutcn and Knight Co. with Organization Chart, by William F. Robbins* FACTORY MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE (New York), May 1942, v.lOO: 101-112. Outlines the organization for air raid protection in an indus- trial plant. 494 Safeguarding the Small plant, by E T. Keyser, CIVILIAN DEFENSE (Chicago), Oct, 1942, v.1,no 5:17-20, illus. Describes the organisation, equipment and function of the plant defense program of Alexander Smith and Sons Carpet Company 495 Security for Industrial Plants, prepared by the U. S. Navy Dept, Washington, U. S. C-ovt, Print Off., 1942, 25p. 496 Suggested Standards for Industrial Safeguards, prepared the U. 3. Dept, of Labor, Division of Labor Standards* ’ Washington, II. S. Govt, Print. Off., 1942* 25p. (Special Bulletin no, 7) A loose leaf binder containing diagrams of safety devices and accompanying descriptive text. 497 War Protection of Plants, Property and Service,’ by Clyde A'. Bland. NATIONAL ENGINEER (Chicago), Oct/ 1942, v.46,no.10*624-626* Offers suggestions for a plan to coordinate individual plants with the general Civilian Defense plan; for the safe-guarding against sabotage and espionage and for the building up of morale. 498 Wartime Protection of Industrial Plants. New Ybrk, National Conservation Bureau, 1942. 42p, A supplement to A Handbook of Industrial Safety Standards, the object of which is' to* develop an effective organiYatTiorT"of defense, prepared to fit the latest official requirements as well as local plant conditions. 499 what an Office Manager Should Enow About Civilian Defense. OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIGEST (New York), Aug. 1942, v.3,no.8:25-24,26. Discusses what should be done in an office in case of an air raid. 500 Yale’s Air-raid Defense, by Henry James, Jr. YALE ALUMNI MAGAZINE (New Haven), Oct. 1942, v.6,no.3•12-13. Outlines the elaborate defense system of various districts and colleges of Yale. B* Public Utilities General 501 British Blackouts and Utilities, by V. J. Jones. PUBLIC UTILITIES (Washington), June 4, 1942, v,29:468-470. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 502 Effects of Air Attack Upon Utility and Other Structures, by Walter D. Binger. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), Sept. 1942, >.’.34:1338-1334. Covers the topics of civilian protection to utilities and the effects of raids upon utility structures in England. 5-03 How British Utility'Accountants Met the ’’Blitz." EDISON -ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BULLETIN (New York), May 1942, v.10: 190-192. Tells of the effect bombings have had on accounting and related functions in England. States that protection of operations through decentralization and the duplication of records is es- sential". 504 What Can American Utilities Learn From British War Experience? by Davis H. Debard. PUBLIC UTILITIES FORTNIGHTLY (Washington), April 23, 1942, v.29: 531-640. Discusses protection of plant and distributing systems, train- ing of employees, emergency repair organization, fire spotters and increasing of rates. 505 When the Blackout Comes; Repairs to Utilities and the O.C.D. Schema, by H. Corey. PUBLIC UTILITIES (Washington), July 2, 1942, v.30:13-24. 506 Defense Training: Washington Speeds Program to Protect Gas Supply, by H. B. Moves. American GAS .ASSOCIATION (New York), March 1942, v.24: 88-90. Describes the war emergency organization of the Washington Cas Light Company. Gas 507 How London Repairs Bombed Gas Mains, by R. N. Lefebre. CONSTRUCTION METHODS (New York), Sept/ 1942, t.24,no.9-46-47. Proposes a revised public utility civil defense organization, and a three-point program for the training of air wardens. 503 Notes on City Gas for Air Raid Wardens. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 12p. Tells what the air raid warden should know about the city gas system and what action should be taken by wardens when damage to gas system has occured. 5q9 London Gas Company. System for Dealing With Bomb Damage, by M. " Milne-- --.Watson. PUBLIC UTILITIES (Washington), April 9, 1942, v.29:509-510. 510 Protection of Gas Holders During Air Raids, by A. D. Harrison. GAS AGE (New York), March 26, 1942, v.89:14. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) Power 511 After a Raid. . ELECTRICAL REVIEW (London), Feb. 27, 1942, v.130:261-264. Discusses repairs and restoration of electrical supply. 512 Air Raid .Restoration, by G. V. Harrap ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING (New York), Oct. 1942, v.41,no.10:95-100. Describes British methods of restoring electrical services after an air raid, and urges our country to study them. 513 Effect of Air Raids on British Power Systems, by G. V. Barrap. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (New York), May’1942, v.61:231-241. Review of air raid experience on electricity supply sjrstems in Great Britain and the procedures adopted for maintaining service. 514 • Generating Plants in the Blitz, by Sir John Dalton. MODERN POWER AND ENGINEERING (Toronto), Dec. 1942, v.36,no.12; 34-35+. Discusses the special precautions taken beforehand which enabled many of Britain*s electrical plants to maintain service during the ”blitz.n Coordination with other companies in repairing also helped generating plants function again. 515 Los Angeles Street Lights Equipped for Quick Blackout, by 0. W. Holden. ELECTRICAL WORLD (New York), May 30, 194-2, t,117: 1898,1900,19024. Describes how a volunteer organization of 3,700 are trained to manipulate controls for 65,000 lights at 627 points in Los Angeles. 516 Protection of Electric Public Utility Systems Against Air Raids, by A. V. DeBeech. EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BULLETIN (New York), May 1942, v.lO: 183-189. Review of all available material published to date on the effect of air bombing on electrical plants, and the methods adopted to minimize the effects. The record is largely dr arm from experience in Great Britain. 517 Utility Operating Problems During Blackouts, by F- M. Starr. POWER PLANT ENGINEERING (Chicago), April 1942, v.46:66-67. Describes the best method for turning out street lights in a blackout, and discusses the effect on the power system of sudden and violent fluctuations in the power load. 518 Wartime Damage to Power Supply, by H* S. Bennou. PCFER PLANT ENGINEERING (Chicago), May 1942, r.46s84-86. Describes the experiences of Great Britain and other European countries in regard to the amount of damage done to electric utilities during air raids and general procedure employed in maintaining service. VII y. PROTECTION OF SFECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) Sanitation 519 Municipal Sanitation Under War Conditions. Washington, TJ. S* Office of Civilian Defense, Medical Division, 194-2. 26p. (Sanitary Engineering Bulletin No.2) Discusses air raid protection and repair of sewerage, municipal waste collection and disposal and plant collection. 520 Protective and Remedial Measures for Sanitary and Public Health Engineering Services. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS (New York) Jan. 1942, v.68,no.1:105-135.• 521 Sewer Squad Organization for Air Raids in Chicago. ENGINEERING NEWS RECORD (New York), March 12, 1942, v. 128:423-424. Describes a fictitious bombing of a sewer in Chicago. Tells of the organization of sewer repair and maintenance forces in Chicago, the number of members, and their duties. 522 War Damage to Sewer Systems, by Earl Devendorf and A. F. Dappert. SEWAGE WORKS ENGINEERING (New York), Oct. 1942,“13,no.lC: 497-502,531-532. Explains the cooperative plan inaugurated by'communities under the Mutual Aid Plan for Sewer and " ater Services in Hew York State. Transportation 523 Bus Operation Under War Conditions, by M* W. Burdon. AUTOMOTIVE AND AVIATION INDUSTRIES (Philadelphia), Larch 1, 1942, v.86:32—33,46. Describes how a London bus company met operating problems caused by air raids and blackouts. 524 Planning and Transport, by W. H* Ansell. JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS (London), March 1942, v.49:75-76. Discusses highway planning for the bombed areas alone. - Water 525 Air-Raid Organization Measures for Water Supply Protection. ENGINEERING NEWS-RECORD (Hew York), June 18, 1942, v.128:92-95. Describes the organization, personnel, duties and equipment of the water safety units that have been established in Chicago to protect the city*s water supply. 526 American Cities Can Take It, by Kenneth J. Carl. WATERWORKS ENGINEERING (New York) , May 2o, 194-2, v.95-516-519. Reviews types of water supply systems and how they operate, particularly under emergency conditions. Contends that the American system is relatively better able to provide for civilian defense than the European. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 527 Can American Water Systems Provide Adequate Civilian Defense? (With particular reference to fire service in vicinity of mins damaged by bombs), by Kenneth J. Carl. WATERWORKS AND SEWERAGE (Chicago); May 1942, v.89; 194-197. Analysis of what can be expected in the way of obtainable water volume and residual pressures in the vicinity of breaks should our mains be ruptured by enemy bombs. 528 Chicago Civilian Defense Plans for Water Safety Control, by Arthur E. 'Gorman. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), Sept. 1942, v.34:1343-1356. Includes the evaluation of war vulnerability of the water supply of Chicago, and a discussion of the means by which : ‘ • vulnerability has been greatly reduced. 529 In an Emergency, Itls “Call the Plumber." DOMESTIC‘ENGINEERING (Chicago), April 1942, v.159;36-92. Outlines plans made by Master plumbers association of San Francisco to repair damage to utility lines in case of enemy damage. • 530 Organization and Training of Water Main, Emergency Repair Crews and Auxiliary Personnel Assigned to Emergency Water Service Duties. JOURNAL OP' THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York) , June 1942, v. 34: 803-822. Outlines plans for the organization, development, and training of auxiliary or volunteer emergency water main repair crews and other auxiliary personnel assigned to emergency war service duties. Covers recruitment qualifications, instruction methods for personnel. 531 Protecting Water Works at Night, by R. J. Swackhamer, WATERWORKS ENGINEERING (New York)', Sept. 1942, v. 95,no. 18; 1083-1085,1118. Recommends lighting practices designed to-'hinder the saboteur. 532 Protection and Maintenance of Public Water Supplies Under War Conditions, prepared by the U. S* Office of Civilian Defense Medical Division. Washington, U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, 1942. 15p. (Sanitary Engineering Bulletin No. 1) 533 Public Water Supply in the Civilian Defense Program, by R. E. Tarbett. JOURNAL OF THE NEW ENGLAND WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (Boston), June 1942, v.56:221-229. Outlines main considerations necessary in preparing for pro- tection of the water supply in the event of an air raid. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 534 Some Phvsical Effects of Bombing, by Herman C. Baity. JOURNAL OF' THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), April 1942, v.34:513-522. Paper presented in outline on Jan. 28, 194.2 at the Symposium on protection of public water supplies in wartime, Chapel Hill, N. C. It contains date developed by ordnance experts and proved in the theaters of the last two world wars, Tables. 535 South Eastern Section Holds br Conference at Atlanta, by Paul Weir. WATER WOTKS ENGINEERING. (New York), May 20, 1942, v.95:525-526. Reports of this conference reveal plans for protection of water systems against poisons and bacterial contamination during war. Mention is also mo.de of various types of sabo- tage and other aspects of water supply systems under wartime conditions. 536 Unifying Waterworks Defense. AMERICAN CITY (New York), July 1942, v.57,no.7:61-62. Sjmopsis of a bulletin, "Protection and Maintenance of Water Supplies under War Conditions", published by the Office of Civilian Defense. 537 Wartime Control of Water Quality, by Charles R. Cor. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION (Baltimore), Deo. 1942, v.34,no.12:1755-1761. Discusses modification of conventional treatment procedures; emergency disinfection of water mains; and laboratory control of water purification processes. 538 Wartime Protection of Water Supply Quality. JOURNAL OF THE AFERICAN WATER WORDS ASSOCIATION (New York), Nov. 1942, v.34,no.11:1737-1742. Discusses special protective measures against possible sabotage of public water supplies. 559 Water Contamination by Sewage, Oases, Bacteria, by E. T. Akeroyd. A.R.P. and A.F.S. REVIEW (London), July 1941, v.3:111. Discusses possible ways in which water might be contaminated through enemy activities. 54C Water Service in Wartime London. • JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN "7..TER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), Sept. 1942, v.34,no.9:1298-1327. Discusses protective measures of filtration and chlorination, precautions against pollution and other dangers, repair of air raid damage to mains, water distribution by tank wagon, utilisa- tion of private wells, and sterilization of repaired water mains. 541 Water Supplv Protection in Civilian Defense, bv Ralph E. Tarbett*. JOURNAL OF THE AM3RI CAN V:ITER WORKS ASSOCIATION (New York), Sept. 1942, v.34;1335-1342. Stresses the importance of planning and organization for the protection of water supply against sabotage and bombings. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) C. Schools and School Children 542 Air-raid Preparations in a Midcontinent School System, by A. J. Foy Cross. AMERICAN SCHOOL BOARD JOURNAL (Milwaukee), May 1942, v.l04: 45,66. Tells how air-raid drills have been organized in- the Omaha public schools. 543 A.R.P. in Schools. ARCHITECTURAL FORUM (New York), Oct. 1942, v.77:45-50. Describes ways in which schools can be protected in air raids. Outlines school warning systems, first aid rooms, blackout, and protection to v/indows. 544 Children and War, compiled by ,Helen F. Conover. Washington,' U. S. Library of Congress. Division of Bibliography, 1942. 2Ip, A list of references on children and the war in China, Germany, ‘Occupied Europe, Great Britain and the United States. 545 Children Under Fire, by Alice Brady, Los Angeles, Columbia Publishing Company, 1942. 132p. A diary recording the reactions of children in the bomb shelters of London. 546 Civil Defense Measures for the Protection of Children, by Martha M. Eliot. Washington, U. S. Children’s Bureau Publication, 1942. 186p. (Bibliog. p.179-186) Discusses the protection of children under bombardment, the effect of war and civil defense on children, and the evacua- tion of children. 547 Colleges and Universities and Civilian Defense, prepared by u. s. Office of Civilian Defense. Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942, 40p. Contains suggestions for organization of the On-Campus Program for Civilian Defense. 548 The Effect of Fair and' Civil Defense on Children: the British Ex- perience, by Martha E. Eliot . SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW (Chicago), March 1942, ▼. 16*1-36. Section of a larger 'report, by the United States children’s bu- reau, Publication no. 279. This discussion includes the topics: Influence on social services for children, physical conditions of children, protective foods for children, and juvenile delinquency. 549 If the Enemy Strikes. SaVE 1Y EDU CAT ION (Chicago), Sept. 194-2, v.22,no.l: 8-9-f. Describes the air raid precautions taken in the schools of Flint, Michigan. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 550 Second Report of the Committee Representative of Local Education Authorities of England and Wales Appointed to Consider the Problems of Adjusting Between Authorities the Expenditure Incurred by Them in Respect of Evacuated School Children, Issued by Gt. Brit,, Board of Education, Committee on Financial Adjustments. London, R. M. Stat. -.Off., 1941. 551 Protectior of School Children and School Property. Washington/'U* S. Office of Civilian Defense, Oct. 1942, 9p. Discusses what tc expect in an air raid, relative safety of various parts of school buildings, how to prepare, what to do in case of an air raid. 552 Safety •Education, by Kate V. Wofford. SAFETY EDUCATION (Chicago), Sept. 1942, v.22,no.1:12-13,46. Discusses type of safety instruction courses which could be given in the public schools. 553 Safety Education for Wartime Children. Concord, New Hempshire, State Board of Education, 1942. 24p, Outlines basic facts and practices for air raid precaution in elementary schools. 554 A School and Community in Wartime, by Mrs# Franklin E. Parker, Jr., and Maynard W. Linn. THUG-RESSIYE EDUCATION (new York), Oct. 1942, v. 19,no.6:319-324. Discussion of the war-time problems of community youth and some possible solutions. 555 Sixth Grade Safety Crusade, by Martha Fusshippel. SAFETY EDUCATION (Chicago), Sept. 1942, v.22,no.1:4-6. Describes the safety survey made by sixth graders of Cincinnati, 556 Volunteers in the Schools, OCD Publication 3619. Published by the Office of Civilian Defense with the Cooperation of the Office of Education, Federal Security Agency and the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services. ' * * Washington, IT. S. Govt. Print. Office, 1942. 19p. (O.C.P. Publica- tion 3619) Tells why schools need volunteers, how to organize the volunteer corps. Describes the types of services and training volunteers for service. 557 War Time School Budgeting, by Connel C. rrard. MUNICIPAL FINANCE (Chicago), Aug. 1942, v.15,no.1:27-31. Trents of the problems of the locr.l school budget. Civilian defense expenditures, decreased populations, and salary increases are some of the influences operating to make balancing the budget difficult. VII V. PROTECTION OF SPECIAL OBJECTS (cont.) 558 The War's Imprint on Britain. MOUNT AIRY SANITARIUM BULLETIN (Denver), June-July 1942. 8p. Discusses the effects of bomb shock on English children, the value of painting and drawing to children suffering from milder forms of shock or nervous strain, health, food, housing, juve- nile delinquency 'in England, and English women and the war. 559 What Your Pupils Can Do to Help Win This War. NATION*S SCHOOLS (Chicago), May 1942., v.29:18-19.. Describes various ways in which schools are helping the war effort by giving help to farmers, factories and civilian defense agencies• 560 Yale's Air-raid Defense, by Henry James, Jr. YAIE ALUMNI MAGAZINE (New Haven), Oct. 1942, v.6,no.3:12-13. Outlines the elaborate defense system of various districts and colleges of Yale. VI. WAR DAMAGE COMPENSATION 5S1 Await Public Reaction to War Damage Insurance Plan. JOURNAL OF AMERICAN INSURANCE (Chicago), June 1942, v.5:9,23. Discusses the factors which may be unfavorable to the wide- . spread adoption of the proposed United States ware damage in- surance plan: the geographical uniformity of the rates; the small size of the premium for the average risk; and the small percentage to be paid to the salesman. 562 Construction of Ear Damage Corporation Insurance Policy, by Abe J. Goldin. Philadelphia, United States Review Publishing Co., 1942, 19p. Notes and comments upon the form of the policy. 565 Economic Aspects of War Damage Compensation, by C-. L. Wood. ECONOMIC RECORD (Australia, Melbourne), June 1942, vr. 18, no. 34: 77-82. Describes and discusses' the provisions of the Australian War Damage Compensation Act, Considers also the relation of the scheme to war finance and its effect upon public works and civilian construction during the war. 564 Financing War Risks. CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS JOURNAL (London), June 1942, v.34:73-75. Explains the six operative clauses and four schedules of the British War Damage (Amendment) Bill. 565 How-War Rish Insurance Will Operate, by F. 0, rears. CANADIAN BUSINESS- (Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Montreal'), June 1942, v. 15:40-41*. Discusses the retroactive provision of Canada's national war damage insurance bill, the settlement of claims, and other points in this legislation. VII VI. WAR DAMAGE COMPENSATION1 566 Insurance in Wartime England, by A . C. Saymour. - SAVINGS»BANK JOURNAL (New York), .Aug. 194-2, v.23,no.6:16-17+. Explains how British fire, life, marine, and other insurance businesses have’adjusted themselves to wartime conditions, such as bombings and blackouts. 567 Notes on the War ..Damage Act, 1941, Part 1, by R. W. Jones. JOURNAL OF THE INSTITUTE OF BANNERS. (London), April 1942, v.63, part 11:60-68. 568 Official Proceedings* Thirty-Third Annual Eeeting of the National District Heating Association Held at the Dayton-Biltmore Hotel, Dayton, Ohio, June 11 and 12, 1942. Pittsburgh, National District Heating Association, 194.2,. 114-p. Contains technical papers on' air raid protection of heating plants and war damage insurance. 569 Should the Government Compensate for Injuries and Property Damage Sustained During Air Raids? Washington, Ransdell, Inc., July 26, 1942, 15p. (American Forum of the Air, v.4,no.30) '•Participants- were: James M. Landis, Director, Office of Civilian Defense, Congressmen Emanuel Celler, John W* Gwynne, and Joseph P. O’Hara. 570 War Shipping Adminstration. Hearings Before a Subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, 77th Cong., 2nd Sess., on H. J. Res. 314. Washington, U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1942, 15p. A resolution making, additional appropriation for Narine and war risk insurance, 571 War Injury and Death Benefits for Civilians. Hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on Education and Labor, Senate, 77th Cong. 2nd Sess., on S* 2412, a bill to provide benefits for the injury, disability, death, or enemy detention of civilians, and for the prevention and relief of civilian distress arising out of the present war, and for other purposes, Larch 31 and April 2, 1942. Washington, U. S. Govt, Print. Off., -1942. 93p. 572 War Injury and Death Benefits for Civilians. Hearings Before the Senate, 77th Cong., 2nd Sess., on S, 2620, a Bill to Provide Benefits for the Injury, Disability, Death, or Detention of Civilian Distress Arising out of the Present War, and for Other Purposes. Revised July 1 and 2, 1942. Subcommittee on the Committee on Finance. 573 U. S. Offers War Insurance, by Daniel F. Nicholson. COMMERCE (Chicago), July 1942, v.39:13-14,42. Describes and discusses the details of the government’s war damage insurance scheme. VII VI. WAR DAMAGE COMPENSATION (cont.) 574 War Damage and Property, by Donald Rubinstein, . . COMMERCIAL LAW JOURNAL (Chicago), June 1942, v.47:181-133. Outlines the .British scheme of compensation for war damage to business and -private premises, and comments on the problems in' volved. 575 War Damage Amendment Bill. NATIONAL INSURANCE GAZETTE (London), April 30, 1942, v. 31:213-216 Text of amendment to British war damage bill. 576 War Damage in Scotland, a Guide for the Scottish House-Owner, by James A. Forsyth. Glasgow, J. Smith and Son, Ltd. [1941] 49p. 577 War Damage Insurance, NORTHWESTERN BANKER (Des Moines, la.), Oct. 1942, no.663:35-36. Discusses the establishment of war damage insurance through the War Damage Corporation, and the purchase of this insur- ance. 578 War Damage Insurance. • YALE LAW JOURNAL (New Haven), May 1942, v.51:1160-1174. Describes 'briefly the British war damage insurance scheme, differentiates between two types of universal coverage, and analyzes and criticizes the provisions of the United. States War Damage Act. Suggests desirable changes. 579 War Damage Insurance, by W. Eugene Roesch. SPECTATOR (New York), Aug. 20,1942, v.8s10-14+. Reviews'present situation in regard to war damage insurance and foresees consequential losses. 580 War Damage Insurance Coverage in Mutual Savings Banks. SAVINGS BANK'JOURNAL (New York), Aug. 1942, v.23:l2,13,43,44. Results of a survey of the extent to which mutual savings banks in the United States have required war damage insurance ' from mortgagors. 581 War Damage Insurance Explained, by Fred C, Crowell. FORBES (New York), Sept. 1942, v.50,no.5:11-12,22. 582 War Damage Practice, by*. Maurice Share. ACCOUNTANCY (London), June 1942, v,53:150-151. Explains the role' of the accountant in relation to war damage claims in Britain. VII CIVILIAN DEFENSE AUTHOR INDEX Abe me thy, R. T.; 435 Akeroyd, E. T.; 539 Alexander, Shirley; 331 American Institute of Architecture; 31 American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc.; 39b American Iron and Steel Institute; 437 American Legion; 101 American 'Legion, Civilian Defense Air Raid Y/arden Training Schools; 79 American Management Association; 474 American 'Psychiatric Association; 352 American Red Cross; 362 American Womens’ Voluntary Services; 102 Ansell, W. H.; 524 Appleyard, K. C. 3b3 Arizona. Civilian Defense Council; 91 Armons, M. D. S. ; 413 Ashford, W. A.; 333 Association of Architects, Surveyors' and Technical Assistants; 382, 397 Atkinson, Margery A. Creswick; 99, 365 Averill, Lawrence A.; 230 Baehr, George; 321 Bailey, Edgar G.; 341 Baity, Herman G.: 534 Baker, Denys Val; 252 Ball, Laurence M.; 419 Barnes, Alison; 3b7 Barnes, Donald P.; 201 Bear, William P.; 150 Becker, Harold K.: 274 Beckwith, Edmund R.; b7 Bennou, H. 3.; 513 Best, Gordon; 190 Beury, Frank G.; 197 Dinger, Walter D.; 4b, 502 Biscailus, E.W.; 414 Blackwell, Gordon W.; 45 Blair, Haskel; 423 Bodwell, Margot; 104 Bond, Horatis; 272 Boughton, V. T.; 211 Bradley, Theodore F.: 283 Brady, Alice; 545 Breckenridge, Robert P.; 229 British Information Service;! Brown, R. B., Jr.; 151 Browne, 3.; 127 Buckland, E. A.; 232 Bur don, • M.. VI. ; 523 California. State Library; 7 Cannon, Ida II.; 317 Carl, Kenneth J.; 52o, 527 Carnegie-Illinois Steel .Corporation; 404, 405 Carruthers, Arthur C.; 44b Chur chill, Edward; 238 Clark, Robert G. ; 452 Colcord, Joanna C.; 41 Cole, Warren H.; 342 Collins, Edward H.i 130 Commery, E. W.; lb2 Connecticut .State Defense Council. 38 Conover, Helen F.• 544 Corey, Herbert; 133, 507 Costa Rica.national Board of Civilian Defense; 122 Cowell, F. M.: 343 Cox, Charles R.; 537 Cross, A. J. Fov; 542 Crowell, Fred C.; 581 Dalton., John; 514 Daniels, Jonathan; 55 Dappert, A. F.: 522 Darley, V/. G. ; 485 Davies, E.; 131 DeBard, Davis II.; 152, 504 DeBeech, A. V.; 51b DeLonge, Merrill; 214 Dennisson, Clare; 328 Devendorf, Earl; 522 Dial, Donald E. ; 34b Dodson, George VI.; 149 Doeleman, Herman F.; 392 Douglas, R. J.; 272 Drummond, Roscoe; 430 DuffleId, Sydney; 409 VII Dunne, John E.: 339 Dwyer, Shelia M.: 327 Eberhardt, Paul W.: 26u Edison, Charles: 169 Eddy, George A.: 143 Eliot, Martha M.: 218, 546, 548' Elliot, Andrew T.: 409 Everett, Warren: 15b Fairhurst, I.: 262 Farmer, John 0.: 459 Farren, Harry D.: 458 Fa shbender, Myrtie: lb'b Ferguson, George W.: 306 Ferree, C. E.: lb8, Usher, George J. : 154 Fisher, J. B.: 9b, 377 Florida. State Defense Council: 393 Forsyth, James A.: 57o Frazer, William M.: 319 Frelro, Antonio: 448 French, R. G.: 450 Fuller, Grace H.: 208 Fusshippel, Martha: 555 Gay, F. Selwyn: 436 Gendel, Milton L.: 193 Georgia.Historical Records Survey: 407 Gibbs, Elizabeth C.: 107 Giddings, E. Cleveland: lbO Glover, Edward: 350 Goff, Harper: 204, 215 Goldin, Abe J.: 562 Goldstein, Kurt: 348 Gorman, Arthur E.: 528 Gould, Adrian G.• 338 Graham, Max L.: 439 Gramezy, Norman;V.: 39 Great Britain.Air Raid Precautions Department: 305 Great Britain,Board of Education: 550 Great Britain.Department of Health for Scotland: 3b3 Great Britain.Ministry of Home Security: 244, 24b, 281, 292, 293 Great Britain.Ministry of Information: 34 Great Britain. Treasury. Office of the Parliamen- tary Council: 29 Great Britain.War Office: 300 Grossart, : 384 Haertlein, Albert: 176 Hagard, Frederick R.: 82 Haggard, Howard W.: 282 Hardy, Eric: 182, 231 Harmon, Sidney: 423, 438 Harrap, C-. V,: 512, 513 Harrison, A. D.: 510 Harrison, Tom: 351 Hart, Albert Gailord; 74 Har-tney, Harold E.: 7b Hayes, William II. : 111 Heclit, Selig: 163 Heisler, W. Fred: 272 Henderson, Charles J. : 23 Hernandez, Manuel A.: 394 Hibben, 3. G. : 155 Hier, E. T.: 470 Hitaker, G. H.: 378 Hoffman, Ralph A,: 91 Holden, 0. W. : 515 Hollan, Bruce: 304 Hoover, J. Edgar, 443 Howe, J. Willoughby: 347 Hutchinson, E.- T. H. : 437 Hutson, A. C.: 422 Illinois. State Council of Defense: 49, 270 Indiana. State Defense Council: 72 International Workers Order: 14 Irish Free State. Department of Defense: 103, 375 Iverson, Erling F*: 187 Jacobs, Morris B. : 313 James, Henry, Jr.: 500 Jones, R, W.: 567 Jones, W. J. : 501 Jones, Winthrop M.: 247 Jopling, G. 3.: 385 Just, J. W. : 312 Kadel, George W,-: 199 Kahn, Fr i t. z: 3 3 5 Kahn, J-. Henry: 19 Kane, Thomas J* : 185 Keyser, L. T.: 494 Klinck, John C.: 2b5 Kohler, John: 4b0 Keating, J. W.: 203 Keating, K, J.: 202 Knight, Vera: 104 VII Kuch, George J.; 490 Landis, James M.; 42, 59, 00, 183 Ledoux, Edward; 355 Lefebre, .R4. N. ; 507 Lescarboura, Austin; 90 Leyson, Burr W.; 108, 184, . 314 Light.burn, Kenneth; 54 Lincoln, Preston S.; 21 Lindsay, G. M.; 44 Linn, Maynard W.; 554 Littlewood, F. D.'; 11S London. Central Council of Diocesan Advisory Com- mittees for the Care of Churches of the Church of London; 483 London County Council; 370 Los Ang;eles County Defense Council; 41b Los Angeles.Municipal Refer- ence Library; 408 Louisiana. Civilian Defense Council; 5 McBride, J. ; 278 McCartney, J. F.; 257 •McCord, Carey P.; 280 McGowan, Donald A.; 323 Mackenzie, Ian A.; 10b Mackintosh, J. M.; 20 McNutt, Paul V.; 324 McPherson, Cameron; 129 Madden, E. J. ; 420 Maine. Civilian Defense Council; 279 Mailalieu, W. E.; 240, 245 Mapes, M. C.; 13b Martin, K.; 212 Massachusetts. Committee on Public Safety; 221, 225, 229, 294, 329 Mathews, Irvin; 456 Mandlin, Earle; 454 May, Samuel C.; 50 Mead, K. C.; lbl . . Fears, F. C.; 565 Merritt, Carl D.; 491 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; 463 Miller, Mary B.; 359 Milne-V/atson M. ; 509 Minnesota. Adjutant General; 432 Minnesota. Department of Military and Naval Affairs; 158‘ Minnesota. Office of Civilian Defense; 87, 94, 251, 401 Minton, Bruce; 27 Mitchiner, Philip II.; 343 Morris, C. H.; 441 Narracott, A. H.: 3b National Conservation Bureau; 481, 498 National District Heating Association; 508 Nelson, Richard L.: 145 New Hampshire. Committee of Public Safety; 249 New Hampshire. State Board of Education; 553 New Hampshire. State Council o f De fe n se; 8 New Jersey. Defense Council 217, 4l5, 427 New York.(City) Metropolitan Defense Transportation Committee; 3bl New York. (City) Police uepart- ment; 40b New York.(City) Work Projects Administration; 80 New York. State Council of Defense, 73 Nicholson, Daniel F.; 573 Noyes, H. B.; 50b Qgilvie/ H.’ H.; 332 Oregon. State Defense Council. 124 Orr, Stanley L.; 318 Parker, Douglas B.; 344 Parker, (Mrs.) Franklin D., Jr.; 554 Pearson, H. J.•Cory; 135 Pennsylvania. State Council of Defense; 88 ? e rham, 1.1a r sha 11; 301 Perry, C-len; 430 Peterson, Richard F.; bC Phelps, Winston; 235 Porter, William C., 349 Prentiss, A. II.; 33, 37u Puestow, Charles B.; 342 pyke, James A.; 179 VII Bailey, Hilton H.; 46 Rand, G. ; 168 Rathbone, A. :D. ; 374 Rhode Island.. State Council of Defense; 114 Rhyne, C. S.» 146 Richards, Glenn C.; 22 Riegelmeier* R. ,F.; 228 Risinger, J. L. ; 239 Robbins, William F.; 493 Roesch, W. Eugene; 579 Roffins, Jane 0.; 17 Rogers, John 0.; 56 Root, R. R.; 196 Rouse, liar shall K.; 250 Rubinstein, Donald; 574 Sandham, J. B. ; 104 San Francisco Civilian Defense Council; 181 Sayrnour, A. C.; 566 Schurman, L..A.; 453, 489 Shanesy, Ralph D.: 53 Shanks, Edwin H.: 421 Share, Maurice; 582 Shearcroft, Walter Francis F.; 311 Sheck, Kenneth W.; 180 Shepperd, Fred; 268 Sheppard, James C.; 69 Shepstone, Harold J.; 383 Slade, Frank H.; 386 Sloane, Eric; 195 Smiley, Dean Franklin; 338 Smith', J. F’ C.; 207 Smith, Nathan; 330 Smith, Robert; 124 Smith, Sherwood 3.• 387 Snyder, Louis L.; 119 Solon, S. L.; 112 Spencer, June C.; 403 Spoor, Alec; 429 Staley, James N.: 284 Starr, F. H.517 Stewart, Leslie; 297 Stice, Lois; 340 Stones, 3.; 132 Summers, J. A.; 455 Sutherland, L. 3.; 174 Swackhamer, R. J.; 531 Taffe, Thomas J., Jr.; 425 Tarbett, Ralph E.; 533, 541 Taylor, A. H.; 159 Tennant, D, C,; 380 Tennessee University' 3 •Thomas, S. Evelyn; 417 Tompkins, Dorothy C.; 457 Townroe, B.: 390 Trenton, New Jersey. Defense Council; 259, 260 Tuckraan, Jacob; 39 Turnbull, Jessie J.; 358 U.S. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; o4 U.S, Chemical Warfare School;- 291, 309 U.S. Chemical Warfare Service; 285 U.S. Congress House. Com- mittee on Appropriations; 43 U.S. Department of Labor; 496 U.S. Engineer Board; 142, 144 164, 198, 373, 389 U.S. Federal Security Agency; 66 U.S. Federal Works Agency; 97, 444$ 464 U.S. Library of Congress, Division of Bibliography; 6, 9 U.S.•National Bureau of Stan- dards; 388 U.S. Navy Department; 495 U.S. Office of Civilian Defense; 16, 25, 35, 71, 84, 85, 86, 89, 92, 125, 165, 172, 219, 220, 226, 271, 308, 316, 320, 326, 345, 379, 402, 426, 434, 486, 508, 519, 532, 536, 547, 551, 556 U.S. Office of Education; 66, 81 U.S. War Department; 77, 391 U.S. War Relocation Authority; 227 U.S. Work Projects Adminis- tration; 1, 2, 307 Vestal, Paul W.; 334 Virginia. Advisory Legisla- tive Council; 30 Volkman, John L.; 439 VII Wade, G. A.; 52, 477 Waitt, Alden H*; 288, 296, 298, 299, 303 Walker, C. Lester 24, 243 Walker, Ernest Ev; -194- Ward, Connel C.W 557 Ward, Robert L.; 50 Washington. State .Defense 26,.115, 252, 289, 290 Weir, Paul:, 535- Weiss, Rax; 116, 236, 295 We1sh, Wi11iam p.; 216 Welborn, Curtis R.: 275 White, Leonard D.: 28 Whitmore, Eugene; 428 •Wilcox, Jerome K.; 10, 11 Williams, Richard L.: 442 Williams, Huntington; 315 Williams, W. E#; 78 Wittmarm, Konrad F.: 205 Wofford, Kate V.: 552 Wood, C~. L.: 563 Wo-olridge, W. R. : 310 Wright, W. C.: 470 Zanetti, J. Enrique; 178, 242 Ziff, William B.; 83 VII CIVILIAN DEFENSE INDEX OF. TOPICS American Bar Association: 67 American Women’s Voluntary Services: 331 Animals: 103, 286 Australia: 563 Bayonet technique: 409 Canada;/104, 106, 380, 565 Children; 186, 218, 224, 230, 350, 544, 545, 546, 548, 550, 551, 558 Civil Air Patrol: 17 Community Feeding: 360, 366 Consolidated Edison Company: 479 Crane, C. Howerd: 472 Decontamination: 287, 291, 292, 293, 294, 302, 307, 310, 313, 378, 403 Federal Buildings, protection: 444 Federal Bureau of Investigation: 460 Fircboat fleet: 235 Food: 305, 310, 360, 361, 366 Germany 40, 121, 194, 207, 303, 366, 384 Goodyear Aircraft Co.: 470 Great Britain: 13, 20, 22, 34, 37, 40, 112, 126, 138, 152, 153, 157, 177, 186, 218, 224, 231, 233, 234, 241, 244, 246, 252, 254, 257, 319, 340, 343, 350, 351, 360, 365, 367, 368, 372, 378, 390, 397, 429, 471, 472, 501, 504, 511, 513, 514, 516, 524, 548, 550, 558, 564, 566, 582. Guerrilla Warfare; 83 Hawaii; 23 India: 18, 100 Industrial Safety Standards, Handbook: 498 Illuminating Engineering Society: iso Inter-American Defense Board: 32 Irish Local Security Force: 51 Italy: 123 Japan: 181, 194 Jerusalem: 383 Landis, James M.: 27 Lend-Lease; 43 Libraries: 471 London Fire, December 29, 1940; 243 National Vocational Guidance Association: 39 Navy, U. S.t 21 Radium, protection of; 388 Refrigeration systems, protection: 280 Royal Air Force; 36 Russia* 2, 303 Scotland: 322, 576 Smith, Alexander and Sons Carpet Co.: 494 Sullivan, Harry Stack: 353 Sweden: 440 Switzerland: 40 United States Citizens ' Defense Corps: 47, 63, 426 Water Supplies: 307, 378 Uestinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Co.: 431, 476 Wright Aeronautical Corporation: 428 VII