TENTATIVE LIST OF MILITARY INFORMATION DESIRED BY MLS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP67-00059A000200050032-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 48
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: February 23, 2005
• Sequence Number: 32
• Content Type: OUTLINE

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ARMY Declass/Release Instructions On File*
Fart, oe dings en ral topics in which the Mil ary Intelligence
Service now has,. a continuing intgrest. Except where otherwise indicated,
this Division is p'ima.rily interested in obtaining per.-tinent information
in direct re ,at;ion, to the enemy,' enen r-occupied ardt:s' and neutrals; and
secondarily, in relation to local areas of offices co xcori od,
Pr4.orities Are established In the fol?,ov ng order:
4. Icenti`ice}tion: of units`,
b; Location of units
Movement or tunits,,
Strength in areas.
Operations (enemy and neutral only).
1414itary personalities (Japanese and German only) (Note:
V11hoxs, Wha.,1' ncl interested in thjs,Wormation, also.
Field. post numbers of the German ,waxy ,and 4 Ur Forgo.
General
r
of military or
' ncii le
anizat
la
ag
Organization r
ion . f' h her heada`uarters'"
large units.
and
t
of
Organization organic units of divisions,
Tykes. Of snXa l units t
Organization o .task forcost
Organization of atr forge units?
TENUTM- ST OF M,ILIV Y TNFOR1 ON DES 4.ED BY ,TTS
i -T
1. Order o Battle,
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,Manpower .
a. Available military manpower.
b. Classification of manpower; standards of physical fitness
and occupational deferment.
o. Methods of mobilisationo
d. AotLLal mobilization and recruitment,
e. Casualties.
f, T/O strength.
g. TypE; and quality of personnel in units.
Weapons and equipment.
a. All weapons -from small arms to heavy artillery,
b. Transport.equipment.
c. Personal equipment.
d. Equipment of special arms and services such as signal
troops, engineers, and chemical warfare-troops.
e. Aircraft and other air force armament and equipment,
5. Uniforms ..and' ineignia.'
a. Uniforms.
b. InsLgnia of rank and of branch of service.
c. Decsrations and awards.
d. Recognition generally (tanks, aircraft, vehicles, etc.)
6. Fortifications and defenses.
a. Methods of fortification.
b. Types of fortifications and defenses.
c. Locations of fo'rtificatio'ns and defenses,
7. Tactics and strategy. ? ' ' "
a. Strategic doctrines and practice,
b. Tactical doctrines and practice.
c. Intelligence and counterintelligence methods.
d, Tre.ining methods.
8.
Logistics and administration.
a. Sy-,tem of supply and evacuation,.
'b.. Permanent and semi-permanent military inste.llations.
c. Tex;ri.torial administrative structure.
d. Re!)lacement training system.
e. System of army and.ain force administration.
f. Di.; cip1ine and. military morale'.
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Information pertaininb to enemy shipping and shipbuilding.
Information pertaining to the labor situatifln -in enemy and
II. ;canomio.
#,. No, special priorities assignedexcept where indicated and as stated
strategic
GerterE;Ll'econcpiQ data bearing on
w. Any information bearing on enemy position and stock-piles of
materials, including food.
Specific information on individual strategic industrial in-
stallfatio'ns'and transportation facilities used by the enemy,
faailit es, Information as to damage sustained to particular installations
and information as to any recuperative 'measures; undertaken by
the enemy.
enemy occupied or controlled territories. (Strikes, sabotage or cooperation
occupied areas. Information on roads, railways and transportation facilities
in Eastern China and ManQhuria; Japanese water transportation along, the easier,
seabo4rd, and industrial, agricultural and mineral production in Occupied Chin;.
7. .. "Future emphasis should be less o,n Frge China, and-more on the
Manchuria, and Korea should be given first priority.
III. Sociological.
assigned. except where inti,cated -and as stated
the civilian population with'regard to the war
The effects of restrictions and rationing of food, clothing,
fuel on their attitude and morale.
3. Any strikes, riots
disorders reflect .attitude o d-mor
rr disorders$, especially insofar
le.
s these
4. Are there factiop.s among the population that differ in their
attitude toward the warp
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enemy and neutral capabilities.
anc
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5, The attitude of the civilian population toward various units of
the J.llied armies in their country, i.e., Americans, British, French, Chinese,
Russians.
6. Are the people being informed of U.S.. lend lease aid? Attitude
of the people toward tha-; aid..
7. Attitude of the people toward inflation brought about by the
spending of U.S. Army fo:?ces in the area. Is this affecting their attitude
toward the U.S.?
8. Population and vital statistics on the countries formerly
occupied by (or collaborating with) Germany, i,e., France, Belgium, Nether-
lands, Luxembourg, Italy, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Rumania, Bulgari.a, Greece,
Albania; U.S.S.R.,.Polan:i.
As soon as possible after local conditions.are stabili;~ed,.data
on population, showing total numbers for principal cities and .administrative
areas. In some countries, these data may be secured from counts of ration
cards issued, or from re;istrations for other purposes. These data should be
evaluated by comparing them with known pre-war figures, known war losses, and
data from other sources.
IV? Scientific.
A? Priorities are established in the following order:
Axis..
Occupied countries.
Russia.
Neutral countries.
Others.
B. Topics.
1. Immediate information on the following: Large Rockets toinc]ude;
a. Production.
b. Characteristics (weight, range, size of warhead, etc.)
c. Location and.state of development of launching emplacements.
d. Method of launching.
e. Probable date of use and target.
Preparation for bacterial warfare by either Germany or Japan:
a. Production oi' bacteria.
b. Manufacture of bacteria shells or.bombs*
c., Location and activity of plants engaged in production, or
of laboratories.
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f,
$i7eoiel urai;zation of civilians or z,iilitary personnel
against banter
Notebopks,or diaries oaptur..ed.containing,information
bearing oft the subject.
Full report on repgrted,.or,.suspeeted incidents (most
pro'babl icy individual or sxa4 party sabotage effort).
Any so-called "secret weapons?* such, ass
a. Death rays.
b. Infra-red, ra'p (for stopping motors).
Tnflaru?iable gas Clouds or fogs,
New missiles.
Routine information is desired on new developments or research
a. Radar.
b. RadioT
o. Remote control,
d. Jwmting and anti- jamming devices,
e. Radio-r.ctive bombs.
f.. Metallurgy.
g? Explosives.
Bacterio logy..
Topo ra hic,
A. Priorities are established in the following order:
].. Japanese territory..
c riyittz~y. .
German, oocupied territory.
Neutrals.
. Others,
.Topics.
Terrain features and descriptions,
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h. Gases.
Flames.
? Fuels,
Me Fire control devices,
no Aeronautics,
1. Rockets.
k. Fuzes.
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3, Vegetation, natural and cultivated.
4, Beaches, including general coastal description and water depths.
5. Surf, tides and currents.
$. Drainage, such as rivers swamps and lakes.
7. Water sup?ly..
8. Geology-sarface materials and soils.
9. Climate and we.ther.
10. Road information such as
a. Distances and routes.
b. Type, depth and width of roadbeds and surfaces.
c. Availability of road surfacing materials.
d. Grades and curves.
e. Location, width and types of bridges and tunnels.
f. Location of possible fording of rivers and streams.
g. Ferry routes and terminals,
h. City streets.
11. Railroad information such as:
a. Distances and routes.
b. Gauges and types of roadbed.
e. Grades and curves.
d. Number of tracks and location of sidings and yards.
e. Locations and type of bridges and tunnels.
12. Location and type of trails,
13, Distance+a and routes of inland waterways and canals.
14. Navigability of inland waterways and draft of vessels.
VI. Who's 7 ,'ho,
A.
above.
No special priorities assigned except where indicated and as stated
B. Topics.
1. All biographical data and all official reports concern?-nu the
activities and identities of persons and organizations directly or indirectly
concerned with the war - military, naval, soientific, political, economic,
diplomatic. Special ercphasis should be placed on belligerents and such
neutral countries as Staain, Portugal, Sweden, Turkey? Naval and military
personnel below the grade of captain (navy) or colonel are not desired unless
their activities have special significance.
2. The &c'.er.tities and activities of those engaged in enemy espio-
nage and sabotage arc also wanted., also so-called free movements.
3. Reports of enemy atrocities and the names of offenders,.,are
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VII. Maps and Photos.
Priorities .re
established in the, following order:
], Mis.
2;1 taxis occupied areas.
3, .. Russia.
4 #Neutrals.
5 Others.
I o.
Xs.
a1 Lll recent maps not listed in Map Coverage or monthly
accession Bulletins which catalogue maps on the'A,rmy Map Service
.collection.
ccrzed with mapping problems.
and associations con-
a. Information on new mapping and-map re#rsion projects and
geodQtio surveys.
d. Reports of ;overnm-ent agencies engaged in geodetic control
and mapping ope,ra_tions.
e. Correc ions to existing maps.
f. Correctness of airfield data (4F Form 63).
g?
civil;.a
2.
b, journals and bulletins of societies
information on the organization and technique of military,
and government. mapping agencies when available.
Photo gra hy.
Ground aid aerial photographs of 1 the following subjects
are desired=
,irfields.
Ports and harbors and facilities) Views from both land and
Beaches ) sea are desired.
Military installations..
Major utilities and industrial plants.
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Cities and towns.
Railroads and terminals...
Gensral terrain views to include lakes, rivers, and passes.,
b. Photographs should be current and titled with the following
minimum 'irifor:uation:
Des;,riptive title, complete to permit location on,map.
Location (city or town, country, latitude, and longitude
if known).
Approximate compass bearing (camera to objedt).
Date (include hour of day if known),
Source (name of photographer or agency).
e, Continuous aerial coverage or mapping photography of infor-
mation concer:aing that in process or completed by ?zny agency, in-
cluding type, scale, date, location, and any. other pertinent db,ta.
Technical and tactical photography.
d. Includes such subjects as:
Foreign uniforms and personal equipment.
For,.ign officer personnel.
Prii3oners. of war,
Foreign mobile equipment.
Foreign ordnance (both regular photography and "breakdown"
p::iotography).
Pictorial evidence of shipments damaged by bad handling or
sabotage,
Photo c(?pies, pf. pertinent illustrations in enemy documents
and books (when material itself cannot be forwarded).
Details of coastal fortifications and fortified positions;
p:Lllboxes; 'dugouts, etc.
Pictorial evidence of methods used by other nations in
combat or in training;
Motion p:Lctures,
Desired are foreign motion picture films which ma be used
for the study of enemy language, tactics, techniques, and equipment;
also films showing enemy terrain, production, transportation, and
personalities;; and all enemy propaganda films.
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IRW
1NFST1 mT ?sir IST)MERE
0T72SID7, CONTINFlTAI, TTTIITED STATF;S
Political,
1. Structure of the g;overnmeni: to include the executive, legislative
and judicial departments..
2. Constitution including political and civil rights within the country.
3. Political parties and aims and purposes and activities.
4. Activities of local governments where sufficiently important.
6. Foreign policies including Foreign representatives to and from, and
relations and treaties with, foreign countries.
7. Interpretative information relative to the political stability of
countries in question.
8. Interneetional affiliations of political parties and organizations.
9. Aoti.vities of foreign minorities.
10. propaganda:
a. Anti- Incumbent administration.
b. Anti-Unit ;d States or 'Unit- _,d Nations.
11. Official and popular reaction to world events, particularly those
affecting the Americas and =,soocially (a) Alliod success orr`everses, (b) Post
war security organizations (Dumbarton Oaks Proposal) and (c) Confidential
proposals of the I1te;r-Arierican D fense Board re standardization of organiza-
tion, doctrine and armument this latter of primary interest to Prilitary).
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r3, a
1. economic &gre ments with (a) other LA countries and (b) extra-
hemisphere countries.
2. Attempts to sc cure or m.:nufa,oturo war-making, ma.t4.rials.
3. Shortggos, rationing, cost of 114inY rind other economic d>velopt ants
closely essooiated-.with government stability.
4. '7ndications` of plans by any extra.-hemisphere country to..oz foi 'nd/or
aaminare LOCal markets.
rlilitary.
1. Periodic revisions of.jirmy and Air.'Forco Station lists; include
names of unit commanders, ,numbers of officers and men, and quantity and type
of equipment.
2. Reports on posts, stations and Garrisons; training, morale,
efficiency, and General preparation of troops for war.
3. TJs: and distribution of lend lease equipment,.
4.. As of the 27th bf each month,, the monthly aviation report for
personnel and aircraft strength of the Air Force in duplicate; if no change
report n gntive; explain with footnotes any ,change in statistics from the
preceding month.
1. Stability reports weekly. on dittos, factors may be reported nogntively
if no change has oecurr d, but ~-eeh fourth.,woelc. the last positive situation
should be restated.
2. Comments on Current events reports us often as justified;' select
items carefully and point out significance with commerit.
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STERN EUROPE
BELGIUM
Political,
].. Best av*i:ble opinion on strength of Communism.
2. Probability of communists and extreme Leftists forming coalitioiis to
bring sbout favored legislation.
$. Leading Belgian opinion on the strength, stability, and durability
of the DeGaulle Government in France,
41 Contemplated Belgian policy in its relations with Russia, England,
France, and the Nethc,rlands.
Political.
1* attitude and/or action being planned, known, or surmised on part of
Parliamentarians who remained in France.
2, Any political adjustments being planned toward invalidating 1940-44
transfersof 'assets to Germans or co1laborationisvst
3. Estimate of political sentiment of liberated areas of France,
4? Opinion in France on voting strength French Communism could reason-
ably rely upon in establishing or defeating Communist-sponsded policies
(political and economic).
5. Opinion in France on the ability of the French Communist P4rty:
a. To take over mines, railroads, utilities, and allied ndusiries
b. To take over control of producer goods and consumer-goods.
co To agitate successfully for ,the withdrawal of American and
English troops.
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d. To eonfi3oate French official files.
e. To? agitate successi'ully for the immediate adoption of trade arf
4 Opinion in France of any element of dispair, in the French upper
classes, of seeing a sane, incorrupt government issue from the present
political condition and consequent tendency to withdraw allegiance from their
own Iparties and support Communism as the most efficacious cure to be found.
Opinion in France as to whether inflation and economic chaos would
have auoh an effect on the peasants as to make them ready oonverti:to.COmmunisrr
8, Politioai information relating to French c.2.nial territ6rie's.
NSTIRLANnS
Political
1. What territorial compensation will Holjand..demand in the peace terms;
Contemplated Netherlands' policy in po.lit.cal relations with Russia,
England, France, and Belgium.
3. Growth of Conmunism, if any,, and indications of its underground,. as
well as outward, activity.
PO L
Off cia, c_huznge..in Portuguese attitude toward U.S.S.R.
2. Progress
Lead rs,*' _
of communism in Portugal; list of any Communist Party
Prqgess of x`epublicanismi in
4. Information on personalities
successors to Salazar ':n Portugal.*
Portugal; list of any leaders.*
who maybe considered possible
5. Portuguese Colonial i.tuation in the Far East.
Possibility of rQqueat for braz?ilian troops to aid Portugal militaril,
* Information also of ,Interest to Who's Who Branch.
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7. Difference between programs of Trotskyist and Stalinist Communists
in Portugal, their relative strength, and from .thich classes each derives its
principal support. List of leaders of each group.
Ecanairi 0.
Germanf Caicial interests in SpE'in. Rehabilitation of Spa.in's
industrial and a;rulturaloonoray with particular' emphasis on Gerzran
infiltration. uJhWt are Spanish doing commercially to id Germans?
Political.
1, Information dealing with possible Monarchist coup in Spain,. What
?
are the activities. and/or plans of the Monarchi: ts;r
2. Any Itficial change in Spanish attitude toward U.S.S.R.
3., Progress of Communist movement in Spain; strength ofC.ommunist party
in Spain; list of any Communist Party leaders.,.
41That is t:he strength of the Junta Sup:remade'iiipiori Nacional? ? re
the Junta Suprema de Union ,Nacional and the Communin't Party synonymous?
5* . Progress of republicanism- in Spairi; list of,1e?adk. .-a.*
What percentage-Of the Iaquis ? doese"the Junta Supf'ema control?
X there any indiction that' the' army or any parts. of"the army will
respond to the Junta Supreme plea to revolt?
Who is General Riquelme? ?Tho are the other Junta Suprerna . ieaders^s
9. What are the activities and/or plans of Republicans within Spain to
counteract the ;Uomununisti aoT,s.v.LT'y:
ve
What new repress
p.liti..cal inftrrn;r-tion relating to Spanish colonial territories.
measures has the Falange emp'oyed
i
THERN EUROPE
RU Ie~~1Z BLLQARV, 1,11P HUNGARY
(applicable to all three countries)
Economic _ - `4pr.imarily post-Var. 4o0nd c coed tici is}.
* Tnforniation als9 of,interest':tc yh'id'l s Viho Brarji Yh
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Domestic Economy,
a,. Government policies; extent,,of'; Russian control and influence.
be Government measures to restore internal economy,
a, Resources 'agricultural. mineral- inclustr4cal_ fuel)
of boundaries'. ;:;. '
Deg:-ee. of . selfr sufficiency and gain or loss by change
(2) Results of German occupation - lops fro,in war damage,`
removal of_,cquipment, exhaustion of resources# disruption in administration;
possible 941h ?from new enterprises developed under German occupation.
(3) Results of Russian occupation'- effect of reparations;
possible benofrits.-frori Ru: sian assistance.
2; ?.Tran+ ortut.ion . (,ro 4, rail, air, water) and C.ax nicatior s -
facilities `and equipment.
iow con5tri,etion,
Adaptation to Russian use,
c, Availability for use by other nations (with special reference
to conti 61-6ft the Danube and of ? air. -facilities ),
.a? Effa.ct of loss of German trade on the?countryta economy.
be Repatriation of stocks and other property confiscated by'
Gorman intAres.ts.,: .. . , ..
C*Continuance of undercover economic infiltration by German
d. Reorientatf,~on of foreign trade and?r Russian doiitnAion
evidence of operation under the cartel system.
?0 Financial control? by Russia (banking,,,. currency value, et?e. ),
f,, New investm'ants:of foreign, capital, and restitution of pre-
war foreign interests.
Political.
1. Infiltration of Communist :[d?. o y into Governmental Agencies.
u* +Comr-inist support of dampcxatic constitutions and other
cagencieo for purposes. of building up Goirr=aun.st parties..
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bt Growth of Communist parties through elections (local or
other), and sources of propaganda (finances, imported agents, native
,gents trained abroad, POWs, etc.).
c4 press and other pzblicatione - type of propaganda, origin
and subsidies.
2, 4ctual and potential rolative strength of following typos of
pocal groups
at Rightists, fascist elementsi supporting f,.xis,
Rightist, monarchist elements supporting native' monarchic
c! Liberal, democratic elements supporting national, republi-
can denocracies,~
dt Leftists, supporting Co*aunist internationa~ and union with
U.S.S.R.
e. Extent and type of adzministretive, legal, military, p'461 'al,
and economic control exercised by occupying authorities.
f. Inststnces of interference by occupying authorities in local,
political, economic, and cultural problems.
g. Instances of Soviet interference with national governments wits.
relation to latters' policios towards rniglo~ ericans and towards other
countraos.,
h. Study off.cts of ~ fcri'can policies as comparr-z)d to the policy
i, Restrictions imposed by Soviets onmglo-jmorican observers
(ass in the" case' of tho Plot sti qil fields. )
J. Specific intelligence data on Soviet .activities in Rumania,
Hungary, and'Bulgaria.
(1) >1uribcr, names :.nd background of P,ussian civilian'and
military personnel.
.(2) Evidences'of Soviet interforonce with, or*mftipulrtion of
national affairs in the fields of-.
(a) Political stability:
Cabinet changes.
Propaganda = against political personalities.
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(b) Economic legislation,
Dogreo of cone o?l of 4ifferent political
orgz:.nizations, i.e., the 2'vono. Father-Lix d, etc.
ti ,
Sociid atructurb (through definition of vrar criminals
etc. }.
(d) The' press.
(3} Evidence of Russian efforts to unite or-disunite these
three countries and to, encourage. or discourat-,e cooperation betwedn these
countries.
(4) Degree of outright or disguised Soviet oontrbl of inter-
policy. ...
nat>,onal re'latiohs and domestic .
(5) Soviet policy, aims, methods used to"dotinat*e and control
?arly '?r" a13. of le three nations - to be a continuing analysis.
Sociological. ?'
1, Approximately w',iat percent of the population in each country is Pro-
. Russian?-- what percent ,Anti-Russian? Does the cleavage , tend to`#ollow ethnic
lines? 'If::so,;'.what. groups are in each class?
2. Information on the Social-Economic classes is requested. Which of
these classes are Pro-Rus;5ian.and which Anti-Russian?
3. Comments on the strength of nationalistic attitude (patriotism) of
the people are desired. Is the nationalistic attitude modified in any
6,6nsiderab.le degree by the existence of different religions in the country?
If so, which religious bodies are strongly nationalistic?
4. How strong is, the press as a moulder of public opinion? How strong
is the radio? Y1hat censorship exists on these organs,?
.'What percentage of the population is "illiterate? Educated?
6. The following &ta are desired;
as Basic manpower data, including the distribution of the population
as to age, sex, occupation, births and deaths, .
b. Data on war dosses in population.
7, Information on how displacements of population as a result of the
war affected the nationalistic spirit?
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Who's Who
1. Biographical information concerning politicians} particularly those
who are pro-Russian, pro-British, pro-Nazi, or pro-United States. In the case
of pro-Russian politicians, desire any information indicating .whether they are
Working actively for a pro-Russian nation.
2. Names, biographical data, and actions of persons who seen likely to
achie-yd political prominence.
3. Information, particularly background, concerning military personnel
from the rank of Colonel up.
4. . Names and data concerning persons belonging to political organiza-
tions or opposition parties, especially members of the Communist party.
5., Information regarding Russians in the countries. named., as well as
data concerning Russian agents. This includes espionage activities of members
of various legations and consulates.
1ilitary.
Order of Battle information pertaining to''the armed forces of these
three countries, the Axis, and other European countries, including the
Russians as follovrs:
a. General. Data on organization as it pis presented in the Order
of Battle and Iianbdks of the Bulgarian, Hungarian and Rumanian Armed Forces
was gathered for the most part prior to ..1941. It is necessary: to chock all t~'~
charts and tables and to 'supplement them whenever possible. Special effort
should 'be directed to noting changes in the organization of both small and
large units because of German influence, experience on the Soviet front and
shortage of materiel. Detailed information on the organization of units of
company size and smaller is meager. " It is suggested that military handbooks,
technical manuals and other doour.Lents be secured in the various countries and
sent' to TITS for study.
b. Identifitation and location of all units regardless of size.
This should include armies, corps, divisions, regiments, and battalions
assigned to divisions as well as in:dopendent regiments and battalions.
c. An., information on movements of units whether by rail, water,
air or road with identification bf unit involved as well as origin and
destination of movement.
d. Name, rank, designation of corm4and and location of commander of
battalions and higher units.
19-
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e. Data on strength of individual units.
f. , . Field post numbers of units- together with. identification and
location of unit,,where.Passibhe.
1; P1.
g. Location, size and..facilities of airfields.. Data on plane,
production :and. tochnical detail? _o.f aircraft.
h. Weapons held by the armies; nanufacturer and supplies, etc.
2, Manpower.
a. Available military manpower (overall estimates, age breakdown'
for mules, any-:changes af..'ecting the milittary pool, such as the presence of
evaoue;:s, refugees, and political prisoners). Birth and death rates from 1938.
'b. Number.a gainfully employed, with breakdovm,for-,males and
females by industries; ago groups of 'those employed; nurhber, of males .who
could be spared from industry; numbers ei"iployod.abroad, with breakdown.by
countries in which employed.
c. Numbers dei'erred for essential industry; general infoirmrxti6n
concerning o ccupational deferment.
d. Strength of the armed forces - army, navy,.ir; porsonna1
strength, including number of, women; strength in divisions, units, etc.
Number' "of: rnatio.nals fighting with the enemy,' Strength of guerr;llas, or
e. :'Quality of men left in; civilian activities
cludin
i
i
f
,
n
g
n
er-
matinn 'concern:ing militaryy trr,ining for civilian defense and, preco'nscriptional
2 ethods of mobilization.
g~ Actual mobilization and recruitment; number of- classes
mob 'lined or .released, size, of annual class; mobilization capacity (personnel
and eguipai? nt cap .bi; itie.s );, number of men trained,
h. Standards of physical fitness; numbers by age groups of those
it for. combat, fit.-.for limited ,,service, or unfit for any service.
i. Casualties in World War' II.
(1}. ; Total. 'battle casualties.
(2.) Peroen: of casualties; killed' : missing';: iloundod.
~~CFtD~
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(3) Percent of wounded returned to combat duty or limited
service; percent discharged permanently.
(4) Summaries of losses by campaign or sector, cumulative,
or monthly, quarterly or yearly.
(5) 1,bove-normal civilian deaths due to war (by bombing,
disease, etc.); number of civilians captured.
31, Fortification.
aR Location of existing fortified lines in the above-named
b. General description of types of fortification in prepared
defensive lines, including tank obstacles, minefields, pillboxes, oaseiaai:es,
and earth works.
c., Description of employment of concrete or armor.in permanent
fortifications.
d. Number, type and caliber of weapons in. fortifications.
Insignia, decorations and uniforms.
Samples of insignia (2 sets)
Rank insignia.
Cap badges.
Insignia of.arm and branch of service.
Specialty badges*
b Samples of 'decorations and awards (2; sets). Service, merit and
marksmanship 'awards as well as decorations.
c. Swatches of cloth used in uniforms (for different types and
different colors of various uniforms).
Photographs of uniforms as per regulations and charts.
Copy of the official.uniform regulations and charts*
f? ,emblems of units. with location where observed with possible
identification of the unit to which the emblem belongs.
5. Information regarding Rus?ia deduqed from its activities in these
countries,
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 Approved For .ease 2005/03 TCIA-RDP67-00059A 0200050032-9
Military,
(1) Iobi tization for Red lrmy,.
(T Rurii.a iian,` Hungarian and Bulgarian troops fighting with
the Red g'urnly.
(7') Casualty informatipn.,
(6) Type and quality of personnel,, age, health, e
(3) Guerrillas fighting with Red li~rmy.
(4) Fore:Lgners nerving with Rod iirmy.
(5) Guerrillas serving for Red j,,rmy.
(8) Descriptions, specifications, ballisticdata._and;photos
Rus&ian self propelled,.arti.ller?y,,
(9) Descriptions, specifications, ballistic data,,.and.photos
of all other Russian artillery.
(10) Descriptions, specifications, ballistic tiu'ti --and photos
of Russian !C'V's (tanks and armored card).
(11) Descriptions, specifications, ballistic data and photos
of all Russian rockets arLd.rocket projectors,
(12) Descz-iptions,;,sp^~gificra?tions., ballistic data and photos
of all Russian szaall arris (pistols, rifles, I.its and mortars).
(13) Doscriptions?{ spep.ifiss#~tions; and photos of c,tii:Russian
grEnudes:? ands: land- mines.`
(14) Tactiq.s.... .
Employment of each aim and servioe.
Exercise of command,
Combot security,
Tactical troop movements..
affer..sive bperations.
Defensive operations:.
Rotr'ograde? move. rie;nt$,..
Special, perations.
(16) Methods, system and objective of military training..
(l 5) S'tr#~te'g"'ia"d?ootr'ines,
22 -
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operations,
(17) Intbll3gence and counterintelligence doctrines. and.
(18). Official publications, manuals, plans1, etc.
(19) First-hand reports of operations and training* by officers
tho armies concerned.
(20) Reports on inspection and visits of Ur S. observers.
(21) maintenance requirements of various types of divisi'ons,
infantry and motorized (armored),, including rations, forage., equipment,,.
ordnance, fuel, engineering material and ammunition (da 'of fire).
(22) Data concerning troop movement prci'ceduros',r including time
required fforalerting trains and trucks (lsyad capacities), and unloading for
types of divisions.
(23) Administrative network emplo;,p d,in handling transportation
of personnel, especially coordination between eiv?.lianand military transpor-
tation officials,
(24) Deppt installations, including: those ,f'or a.11,-.classes of
s~Aaplios, also vehicle parks and maintenance centers....
(25) Replacement system with special emphasis on corps area
or military district role in furnishing replacements:..
Civilian.
Refugees to Russia,
Evacuees to Russia,
I.Tobilized for labor in Russia
Normal birth and death rates for Russia since 1925;
Desired by European Neutral Specia gist
1. # An intensive and continuous. study of all prominent personalities
with particular emphasis on those individuals who# regardless of the4r
specific fields of activity, will gradually emerge as the'new Military
and poli ,ica ,leaders in these areas.
2, Reports, as current as possible,, in regard to newly activated
national armies, security forces, gendarmerie, police and similar military
or quasi-military organizations, Emphasis should be placed on information
concerning the key individuals and commanders -of "those organizations.
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4y Iiif'tirmatid 'bra nt i id> a' d" ar +d` organi ions whidh show tendencies
of doveioping undori;round movements of any type.
4? dervv'i hs, photdEg'raj5s; Via n a~ ai4 6tehers of key areas, particular-
ly of eoztkni,catzons center
RU ,$A NTJ
Po litica,l.
1,. Study rmethod$ eefl oontral in the newly eroated Rur.anian. ~3ation l ,
Democratio Bifok. Who constitutes its steering committee? Where- do the
:.3eaders;. t. heir. direotionn? ' Whq pays them2, :. .
2. Why did` rdaniu and Bratianu decline' tf have any hzi"ta di with
the National Democratic Bl*,sk?
, Sonpe of arrests o~'f war er:iminais, Indic' e' l,e d .i2g p rsanriul
arrested` and state 'cause's f}~r arrests, Indicate trends n` carry n ?ut
arrests by showing to what ,political groups the arrested people belong.
Are the' arrests `?a'i indication. that the' GoverArient vuis es to, please
a foreign power rather' than "to adhere is a strict policy 'of``
war criminals. . ..
5. Wfio t s Who among Communist leaders ' in Rumania. * 'Activities o#' Maniu.
What were the indirect effects of Molotav's proposal and Benos' intervention
on behalf.of Rumania (Transylvania)? ?:
#. Current reporting on public moi rO iii Rumania w iii" reference to the
go ve rrnuo nt,
7. The position of the Iron,Guard vi~h relati9n to recent German threats.
6. rRolation ~f ,Ma u4rwirt the Crgwn and:MarshaI AntQnesou.
9. What happened to Tartareseuls ; cegalitloii .efforts .comprising..leftist
and liberal parties?
jgartan reform as ap1litieul issue in building up .the Communist
or bthor,lartist parties,.
11, Interference of Russian occupation forces with constitutional (civil)
rights Lof Ruri.nians. a s.
12rc IV axt"ux>rcl:.g E}cPmvYl :qf; cc,Vi1 aff?uir~$c:.l tisslan Pars annel..attaahad to
Rumanign .ac r,~muiii,.ties CAtl is+9iry,: ?;l"i+ "isx-n..re~ it tir rs, e.t :) .` ;
* Information also desired by
I,Vho's Who Branch.
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13.: Activities of russian. persb el ?~attached to var:ions, po.litio~+.l and
priv4.te establishments.
V ho's Who.
1. shat is blood relationship betWoen tho two`lJntoneccus?,
20 Ifaines, biographies and political coriipiexion of all new off}cials
and political leaders.
Idi l iteir y.
Rue to heavy losses in men and materiel stiffere:d-.by.:the Ryrganian
Army on the eastern front, it is probable that '.t/0Is?=and T/E+s a, I 94 are...
different from those of 1941. The formation ands -subsequent disbp.nd.ing. ,of .the
fortress divisions, --nd the conversion of frontier guard and chasseur units
into infantry units should be studied. Information is desired on the fourth
'infantry.,.r,egirnents when the Rurienian Army changed from a four-regiment to a
three-regiment infantry division, 'Information is desired. on the Rumanian
calalry:uni' s, which were operating on the eastern front and which were re-
ported both as bri',gades and as divisions.
BtTLGAR IA
Political.
l.. ' Propaganda with regard tot
Monarchy.
Republic.
Balkan (Slav) 'e deer tlorf
propaancl activities df `Russiar.'I;egation in Sofia, I3ulgar-; size
and oo ;>osition of Russian Legation Staff and frznotions;- ftnaxa.ingg, of com-
mist groups at Slivan;?supply of monpy to Greek guerrillas.
3. Posit~pn of.,Orthodox Church: Exploitation of Church for closer
political affiliation Wit'h' Riiss iii.
4. Reaction of Orthodox Svi d- i1i Sofia, to the. recent. 9,gyiet, ct. apair;n
for "spiritual affinities of orthodoxy."
5`* Political strength acid: .eadersl`ip` of' -the- sdappresseti.-Iran-;slay and
Pan-south-sl,av groups.
61',CR71
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6. Exploitation of Slavism, as propagated by Moscow All-Slav Congresses,
to embrace all Slavs in cne political community such as USSR.
7. Status of Regency Bulgaria: Does German intervention in Regency
mean replacement of any cf its members? Does the German Governor countersign
acts of state instead of the Regent?
8. Relations between Bagrianov's Cabinet and the Russians. Relations
with Germany.
9. Activities of Militia in. combatting "Shumtsi" and other guerrillas.
10. Progress of Bulgarian armistice negotiations. Conflicting demands
of the allies as revealec. in the conduct of the negotiations with reference
to territorial adjustments,
11. Stability of the Georghiev Government:
a, Any evidences of its replacement by a more Communist regime?
b. Efforts on the part. of the Communists to secure Dimitrovis
return to Bulgaria to assume lower.
12. Situation as rEgards withdrawal of Bulgarians'fzon, occupied
territories:
a. Specific areas in Thrace and Macedonia (Greek and Yugoslav)
b. Investigate Soviet authorization for Colonel Radev's activities
in Greek Thrace.
13. Type and extent of control exercised by Soviet authorities in the
internal administration of the country and any evidence of Soviet inter-
ference in internal politics,,i.e., material and propaganda support to the
Fatherland Front. Evidence of Russian support of Bulgarian claims to Thrace,
Macedonia and the Dobrujc.; particular emphasis on the Aegean outlet through
Dodeagae (Alexandropolis;.
14. Bulgarian army methods of "liberating" is.
15, Strength'of the...Green International (Agrarians).
16. Activities'anci potentialities.of Zveno, Pladne, and other radical
and leftist groups.
17. Government, or Soviet, attitudes toward Il1R0 and the Macedonian
question in general.
26 _-
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18. .` The Ptissi at:titia ip `to rQ1i;ion -.and:. Russian=9nootaragement of Pan-
Slavism and any evidence of tangible results of such encour., Bement publio
opinion.
Economic.
forcer}t e of Antis `su iplios ;of. trutt,, le.4d, manganese, chrome and
opium currently provided by Bulgaria.
2. Recent damage to lead, manganese,. and;;throne, m n~ s, and consequent
lowering of production; length of time needed for repair.
Forecasts for 1944 crops; German requisitioning of crops and live-
Recent improvements to roads and railroads; significant damages to
road`s' atd railroads; sufficiency of rolling-. t:tock. and, repair Facilities.
Plans for post-war civil air lines.
length and .aircraft ass rab~.y plants, consequent
lowering Recent ntuda age to
h of time needed for.repair,
Who ff, s Who .
Names" of'm inbers of visiting
diplomatic missions..
2. Name and rank of Russian TO. and other Russian o. -ala-, ;
Name; and hanks o.f'Japanese official. re,presgnt :tiyes,
U L,- yy.
The, organization. of the pul ;arian antiaircrp.ft art?il,lery, coast
artillery, and armored units is very poorly covered in the pwes~pt Tu S.files.
,This holds true for both the overall organization and the composition of small
units.' The organi ation'of tho-?Bul:gar.ian line of cgrlrl44
cations and occu-
pational divisions (14, 15, 16, 17, 22,} 24., ~5, 27, .z8j xici 29), aid.the, make-
up of typical garrisons in occupied territory is of interest and of probable
YG Y
Political.
What is. the tre7d.,itn regent municipal elections withroferenco to
Imredy+s attempt to outlaw all political parties oxcepting' his on (National
Socialist)p
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2. Cooperation of Eungarian diplomats in exile with Otto af Hapsburg
for re$tox:ation.
t
5. Who are the leac':ers of the Agrarian Reform movement?? :? .. here any
Con unists among them?*
4, agrarian reform as a political issue in building up thy: Ct)mmunist
Alovoment.
5. Industrial sect:Lons spread of Communism.
6. Revisionist schemes:
R. The monarc:zio and clerical groups; efforts for Hapsburg
restoration.
b. The landed nobility: efforts for return of "historic"
Hungarian boundaries (within which their landed estates.a.re located) to
the Crown of St. Stephen.
a. Hungarian minorities in Transylvania,- Slovakia, and Vojvodina,
strength and activities.
War crimir. als.
7. Who are the new appointed leaders of the First and Second Homed
Armies? Are they political appointees of Szalasy, National Socialist's, or
regular a~rmy men?
8. Extent of backing received by'Szalasy from the Honved, the
Gendarme rie;`br any extra-military armed unit?
9. personal posit_on of Horthy. Where is he? Did he actually. retire
in behalf of Szalasy? 10liat is his present relation with Szalasy?, With
armed units? With Germany?
10. Analyze method of returning land toTransylvan, Ruthene, Bacska, and
other landed nobility.(1')41-1944).
11. Compensation, if any, to settlers under Agrarian Reforms of
Czechoslovakia, Rumania, and Yugoslavia.
12, Study contacts of dissident -ministers (Apor, Ullein-Veritsky, e,t al;
ar
y,
with Horthy, Lallay, and other political leaders within Hung
1. Report all changes in list' of officials. names', ranks, posi- ions..
?x.Inlormation also desi:?ed by "rho'S Who Branch.
28.
SECPET
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2 ? Report all changes in list of diplomats in Hungary.
3. 17aities? biographies and activities of all leadi
olitic l
fi
ng p
;
gures,
and whether,,, they are pro-Nazi, fro-Russian, or pro-United N/s.tions.
4. Report :whereab'out's ard activities of all Hungarian. officials who.'are
di
d
l
sp
aoe
.
rconomio .
2.
on use.
Petrol,oum output, theoretical axed `aotual.
Railroads, new lines, new double tracking, bomb dai,iuge, dip: trit.io:ns
p
ix~dus3x oar, industry - relocation of German in~:ustry in Hun5,ary, nc,yv
y, output of war' industry, factraries now ptaking. war. materials .Which
previouslyi~ made consumer goods.
Milit ry.
The organization of the Hungarian armored, cavalry, and ripto-izbrl
units
both lar
e a
d
ll
,,
g
n
sma
, ha$ never been re:$cbly reported. It is hot
afar whether these r,iabile form , ,are used as i:r dependent units or. whether
they are assigned to. armies, oorpa, or divisions, The organization ;4t d ::the._
function of the uungarian line of coriunications divisions (101, 102, 105,
108, 118, 121, and 200) is ux ;nom. Information should be.;:gbtaon their
part ~h the Eru n1y g cif reply er ,nts "Co the line unis,.~CiurIY!'g 1hd ?rii Ater
Political.
, Publ.*C opi?2ioa
2.: Pdrtisantactivities
4,
region , in corluatti?i; Yugoslav nationalists,
6, Status of 4li ed (all) liaison ,iis,sions with L11C and Nationalists.
Economic.
i. Percentage off' axis supplies of chrome, copper:,; ,and i,potroleurn .
!ALDAITTA
ua4?i ., vr?ti~,refererice,.to restoration o#' :King dog,
in the pa'li iaal sphere in iJ.bania..
Cozy}positiioq and Mo t s Who tin ,n.e~;c Fiqu.ri Government.
?inal.yze' participation of J,NC;`Y.ossovo'as Well as other .nbrthe,rh
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2. Recent damage to chrome and copper mines and consequent lowering of
production; 'length of time needed for repair.
3. Recent damage to oil wells and refineries, and consequent lowering
of production; time needed for repair.
4. Decline in the area under cultivation; forecasts for 1944 crops;
decrease in the number of farm laborers.
-5., . Significant road. damage.
'urho's Who.
1. 11airies, biographies and political complexion of new officials,
2. Recent activities of officials and present political bend-.
ITALY
Political.
1. All phases of dE.veloping political situation in Italy, including
to fo.loc+ing:'
Separatism What is the current strength of Sicilian Separatism
(number of party members,r activities)? Is strength growing or declining?._.
u'";ho actually backs each of the two groups (Finocchiaro-Aprile's pro-British
section and the more recent pro-United States group)? Who are the most
important leaders besides T'inocchiaro-Apr.ile?
2. International rEllations-especially with Great Britain, Russia, and
Yugoslavia:
Yugoslav Relations - hat actual deals have been made between
Yugoslav fui Italian Bar 3.san_s. regarding the Istrian province? Which country's
claims are backed by Brit:.sh?
30 Strength, composition and leaders of specific political parties in
Italy, especially.on.Communists, Socialists, Christian Democrats, and
Actionists in liberated I1,aly.*
Political.
1, New developments in relations between the Political. Committee and
Communist groups and the i xile Government of 'Greece.
Information also desired by Who's Who Branch.
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2. Status of understanding between Greek and Bulgarian Communists in
Macedonia and Thrace, ':pith reference to territory. Evidence of Russian
anda and support of Con riuni
Problems of liberations
a. " Degr'ee' of contrbl whic
able to impose in liberated areas
Greek Govexnmert reprosentatives:'are
,northErn
in tkxe
s
t
r
i
ud
t
x
,.
~
.n
n
f,
e
a
tit
b. q ip~ re the popule
provinces, in the` Peloponnesus, aril in Crete towards the return af' the
Papandreou Government.
Specific attempts oy E,iM to gain control in liberated areas.
$reilgtyh of the ' Royalist opposition to the government undex:: Cpneral
5. 4ttitude of 7ervas toti
V(hat is the status of
Ards E1l1. J ny-1signs of collaboration?
)'Sovic t Republic peleporinesusn
of Security Battalions;;,:
Territorial spread-out
lR percentage of Axis supp]ie
currently provided by Greece.
1 ..~: .i i F ~_.~i _.....7. .., .. .,. .,... ,., "nfi ` A?id Ann-
Sequent' lowering of productlon; .ength of time needed for repair.
3. Decline in the area under cultivation; forecasts for 1944 crops;
decrease in the number ' of f arr, 1?,b,orers ; Germa;,requisitioning of crops.
I,iethods of food distrib tt
ro;na , x~clcl,. and,~t :~gunese
German roquisitionin, er;ral,aughteri.g of livestock.
6. Pecerit iriproveiaexits to roads and railroads; significant damage'
roads and railroads; sufficiency of rolling stock and repair facili:tj.es.'..
ips oeing kaUPC. ~~t~, :c,l~uii c u,
8.. Changes in 'i~ege'wn trade and supply routes.
'.9. Recent'danu.P'a to aircraft assembly plants, arid cp s~cuentlowering
r
o
.
r repa
q.f production; length of tine needed f
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YttGOSL &V IA
Economic.
1. Percentage of j.xis supplies of copper, chrome, lead, antimony; r:,_nd
opium .currently provided by Yugoslavia.
2. Recent damage -,o copper,, chrome,. lead, and antimony mines, and`
oonsequent.lowering of production; length of time needed for repair.
3. Recent damage -Jo oil refineries, and consequent lowering of proms
duetion; length of time needed for repair,
4. Decline in the area under cultivation; forecasts for '1944 crops;
decrease in the number of farm laborers; German requisitioning of crops,
5. Methods of food distribution.
German requisitioning and slaughtering
f 'livestock;
7. Recent improverients to roads and railroads; significant damage to
roads and railroads; sufficiency of rolling stock and repair facilities..
8. Degree of compJ.etion of the railroad to the Bor ~,.Iines.
9., plans for post-,war c ivi,1 air lines.
10. Recent disruption of Danube by mines, with effect on talkan'trade.
11. $ativity of shipyards with number of ships being launched,' repaired,
124, Changes in Jld'iatio trade 'and supply routes.
13. Degree of infleLtion in Yugoslavia and counteractive measures taken,
14. Recent damage to armament and aircraft assembly plants, and cone
sequent lowering of production; length of time needed for repair.
Political.
1. Public opinion in Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia with regard to King
Peter's`. appointment of SL;basich and'the attempts of the latter to unite re-
sistance groups., Reaction of Mihailovich to- these attempts.
2. Whereabouts and: activities of General Navratil of Croat Ustashi.
Last reported, escaped to Bari,. 10 July,. on route to London.
3 Which parties aLre repre~;ented in "Central Committee of Kingd-sm 'of
Yugoslavia"?
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4, Effects 1f llied advances an4 bombings on tTe population in
Pavelio's Croatia, and Nedichts Belgrade., ;?;
S. Follow lip the 10-day meeting scheduled' for Subasioh -and 'Tito to
take place in Hari or on Vis the latter part of October,, with particular
emphasis on the effects the talks will have on the status of the GovornTt,nt.-
in--Exile.
6. What are the causes for the recall of all Yugoslav foreign mi,~stors,
excepting the ambassadors to Moscow and Ankara? -
aetivitiea of General?Gorshakoy (Soviet} in`South
7. Trace pol
Serbia. I`ollo* p the activiti.es, of similar agents.
"8, Degree of participation of Chetniks with Partisans in Serbia in com-
batting Germans and occupying railway centers and Belgradi
CENTP L EUROPE
Politicai,
10 Strength of the underground by political groups.
2. Degree of organization of the various emigre political. sestions.
3, Political orientation of the Austrian public' toward- Russia,.
.. ~.: , .. ~.?.
TT- : t
t time's 9 i :, ...a r_ r
Stat G
o
m
roa
CZ"+CH ,SLOVAKIA
P04#041,
1,
1, zrtount of Soviet control of the 41?vak partisan movement,
y - i
. Nationalist sentiment amp}g than Slovaks.
3. Attit de of the partisans ?t waard,t e GzePhoslovak"Ggverntrent-ih=
Exile. ., , z>t