Wedemeyer to Chennault, Feb 4, 1945, 862.631 1; Miles, Different Kind of War, pp. 456-473. 53. Ltr, Chennault to Wedemeyer, Feb 4, 1945,862.609-1. 54. Rprt, OSS, “Strategic <strong>Air</strong> Campaign Against Railroads in Occupied China,” 859.607; see also msg, Wedemeyer to Chennault, No. 32488, Feb 6,1945. 55. Rprt, OSS, “Strategic <strong>Air</strong> Campaign Against Railroads in Occupied China”; Notes to Pages 322-334 290-3 10; rprt, <strong>Air</strong> Off, US AFICPA, “Seventh <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> Participation in <strong>the</strong> GAL- VANIC Operation, 13 November 1943-6 December 1943,” pp. 24,740.306-6A. 63. Craven and Cate, vol4, Guadalcanal to Saipan, pp. 290-3 10; rprt, <strong>Air</strong> Off, USAFICPA, “Seventh <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> Partici- pation in <strong>the</strong> GALVANIC Operation.” 64. Craven and Cate, vol 5, MAWER- HORN to Nagasaki, pp. 675-677. 65. History of AAFPOA-USASTAF, Craven and Cate, vol 5, MAWERHORN to vol4, chap 3. Nagasaki, pp. 262-264. 66. Ibid., pp. 525, 593494; Itr, Brig 56. HQ US <strong>Force</strong>s China Theater, “Pe- Gen F. L. Ankenbrandt, subj: Summary of riodic G-2 Reports for Feb-Mar 1945,” Ferret Operations, 15 to 26 June 1945, Jul 855.607; Craven and Cate, MAWERHORN 15, 1945,740.310-5. to Nagasaki, pp. 262-263; Hist, 308th 67. Craven and Cate, vol 5, MATTER- Bom Gp; rprts, Comdr 308th Bom Gp to HORN to Nagasaki, pp. 692-694; Ellis A. CG 14th AF, “Mission Reports of Mar Johnson and David A. Katcher, Mines 1945.” against Japan (Silver Spring, Md., 1973), 57. US Dept State, “Minutes of <strong>the</strong> p. 26. Tripartite Military Meeting, Jul24,1945,” 68. SRH-020, pp. 17-18; Twitty ltrs. in Foreign Relations of <strong>the</strong> United States, 69. Craven and Cate, vol 5, MAWER- Diplomatic Papers: The Conference of HORN to Nagasaki, pp. 3040; Arnold, Berlin, 2945 (Washington, D.C., 1960), Global Mission, pp. 347-348; Hansell, pp. 349-35 1. Strategic <strong>Air</strong> War Against Germany and 58. SRH-032, p. 83; Procedure for Japan, pp. 139-141. Handling ULTRA Dexterlntelligence in <strong>the</strong> 70. See note 69 above. CBZ, SRH-046, p. 3; HQ 14th AF, A-2 71. Hansell, Strategic <strong>Air</strong> War against Sec. “JaDanese <strong>Air</strong> Order of Battle in Germany and Japan, pp. 158-160. China”; Miles, Drfferent Kind of War, pp. 72. COA Hist, p. 63. 3 16-3 18. 73. Ibid., pp. 89-91. 59. SRH-020, pp. 4,9, 10, 12; ltr, Brig 74. Ibid., pp. 59-67; memo, Col A. W. Gen J. J. Twitty, JICPOA, to Col F. H. Brock for C/AS A-2, subj: Japanese Tar- Wilson, G-2, SWPA, in Hist, G-2, get Data, Mar 20, 1943. SWPA, vol 3 (hereafter Twitty ltrs), pp. 75. COA Hist, Tab 40, “Japanese Coke 81-83. Ovens as a Strategic Bombardment Tar- 60. Craven and Cate, vol 5, MAWER- get,” and Tab 42, “Effect of <strong>the</strong> Destruc- HORN to Nagasaki, pp. 534-536; Kenney tion of Coke Ovens on Japan’s War Ef- Papers, entries for Apr 13 and May 10, fort.” 1945; HQ AAFPOA, History of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Air</strong> 76. COA Hist, Tab 42, pp. 76-78; Ken- War in <strong>the</strong> Pacific Ocean Areas (hereafter ney Papers, entries for Jan 1944 (covering History of AAFPOA-USASTAF), vol 4, a visit to Washington, D.C.); Hansell, chap 10, “Task <strong>Force</strong> Organization of Strategic <strong>Air</strong> War against Gennany and AAF Units,” 702.01. Japan, pp. 141-142. 61. SRH-020, pp. 4-14; Craven and 77. COA Hist, Tab 45, “Strategic Eco- Cate, vol5, MAWERHORN to Nagasaki, pp. nomic Targets for VLR Operations from 290-302; Hist, A-2 Sec, HQ 7th AF, Davao, Chengtu and Saipan.” “Daily Diary, A-2,’’ 740.600. 78. Ibid., pp. 77-78. 62. USSBS (Pacific), “The Seventh and 79. Ibid. Eleventh <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong>s in <strong>the</strong> War Against 80. Ibid., pp. 112-1 13. Japan,” pp. 5, 16-17; Craven and Cate, 81. Ltr, Kenney to Arnold, Oct 23, vol 5, MATTERHORN to Nagasaki, pp. 1943, in Kenney Papers. 455
Notes to Pages 334-347 82. <strong>Historical</strong> Rprts, HQ XX Bom Comd, A-2 Sec, Jun 7 and Sep 10, 1944, 761.600. 83. Radar Countermeasures Rprts, XX Bom Comd, “Missions 1-24,” Jan 1945, 761.907. 84. XX Bom Comd, “Enemy Ground Defense Bulletin,” Jun 1, 1944, 761.646; XX Bom Comd, “Radar Coverage Map,” Jan 25, 1945, 761.654.1; HQ 20th <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong>, “Plan for Army VLR Photography of <strong>the</strong> Far East,” n.d. [ 19441; memo, subj: The Wea<strong>the</strong>r Factor in Bombing Japan from Bases in <strong>the</strong> Marianas and Bonin Islands, 760.626.1; HQ 20th AF, “Flak Intelligence in <strong>the</strong> Pacific,” Jul 29, 1945, 760.646.1; Craven and Cate, vol 5, MAT- TERHORN to Nagasaki, pp. 163-165. 85. COA Hist, pp. 113-1 15. 86. Craven and Cate, vol 5, MATTER- HORN to Nagasaki, pp. 157-174. 87. Hansell, Strategic <strong>Air</strong> War against Germany and Japan, p. 212. 1944, LC, Arnold Papers, box 1 17. 93. Ibid.; ltr, Brig Gen Mervin E. Gross, Ofc AC/AS, OC&R, subj: Test of Incendi- aries, May 5, 1944, LC, Arnold Papers, box 117. 94. Marcelle Size Knaak, Post-World War 11 Bombers (Washington, D.C., 1988), pp. 482487. 95. Intvw, Col Bill Peck with Gen Cur- tis E. LeMay, Mar l l, 1965, USAFHRC 785, pp. 6-9. This differs from LeMay’s account in his autobiographical Mission with &May, written by him with McKin- lay Kantor (Garden City, N.Y., 1965). 96. Hansell, Strategic <strong>Air</strong> War against Germany and Japan, pp. 2 17-2 18; Craven and Cate, vol 5, MATTERHORN to Nagasaki, pp. 563-565; memo, Norstad to Arnold, subj: Notes for Conference with <strong>the</strong> Secretary of War, Jan 2, 1945, AF- HSO, Norstad Papers, microfilm reel 328 1 1, frame 477. 97. Ltr, LeMay to Arnold, Apr 5, 1945, 88. Ibid., p. 179; History of AAFPOA- LC, LeMay Papers, box 1 1, Arnold folder. USASTAF, VO~ 4, pp. 1-3,23-24. 98. Ibid.; Alvin D. Coox, “The <strong>Air</strong> 89. See Craven and Cate, vol 5, MAT- Assault on Japan,” in Case <strong>Studies</strong> in TERHORN to Nagasaki, pp. 546-576, for Strategic Bombardment, R. Cargill Hall, <strong>the</strong> initial campaign from <strong>the</strong> Marianas ed (<strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong> History and Museum Proand <strong>the</strong> operational difficulties encoun- gram, Washington, D.C., forthcoming), tered; <strong>the</strong> quotation is from p. 576. The chap 4. preceding and following paragraphs are 99. LeMay, Mission, pp. 347-352. adapted, with <strong>the</strong> author’s permission, 100. Ibid., p. 347. from David MacIsaac, Strategic Bombing 101. Richard G. Davis, “Operation in World War 11: The Story of <strong>the</strong> US. Thunderclap: The U.S. Army <strong>Air</strong> <strong>Force</strong>s Strategic Bombing Survey (New York, and <strong>the</strong> Bombing of Berlin” (Unpublished 1976), pp. 105-106. MS), AFHSO. 90. Memo, COA for General Arnold, 102. Rprt, Maj Charles T. Kingston, in subj: Revised Report of <strong>the</strong> Committee of SRH-032, pp. 4546. Operations Analysts on Economic Targets 103. SRH-020, p. 17. in <strong>the</strong> Far East, Oct 10, 1944, in COA 104. Johnson and Katcher, Mines Hist, Tab 97. against Japan, pp. 29, 110, 116; Hansell, 91. Prelim Rprt, COA, “The Economic Strategic <strong>Air</strong> Warfare against Germay and Effect of Attacks in <strong>Force</strong> on German Japan, pp. 198-200. Urban Areas,” 118.04.2. 105. History, vol4, chap 11, Reorgani- 92. Memo, subj: General Arnold’s zation and Changes. Directions to AC/AS Operations: Commit- 106. R. Mets, Master of <strong>Air</strong>power, ments and Requirements from <strong>the</strong> Chief of General Carl A. Spaatz (Novato, Calif., <strong>the</strong> <strong>Air</strong> Staff, Feb 18, 1944, and ltr, Brig 1988), pp. 302-303; Craven and Cate, vol Gen E. Montgomery, <strong>Air</strong> Chem Off, to 5, pp. 712-713, 716-717; Wyden, Day C/AS, subj: Test of Incendiaries, Feb 24, One, p. 239. 456
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Piercing the Fog Intelligence and A
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FOREWORD WHEN JAPAN ATTACKED PEARL,
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PREFACE THE MILITARY CALAMITY IN EU
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AUTHORS ALEXANDER S. COCHRAN, Jr.,
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FOREWORD ...
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Contents Chapter 7 Planning the Def
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Contents P-38andP-51EscortRanges ..
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Piercing the Fog entered the war, a
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Piercing the Fog prevented from dev
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Piercing the Fog that no modern air
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Piercing the Fog areas, the G-2 had
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Piercing the Fog addressed at war
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Piercing the Fog Events in the war
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Piercing the Fog The G-2-A-7 people
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Piercing the Fog many means to obta
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Piercing the Fog photography and ma
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Piercing the Fog aeronautical devel
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Piercing the Fog naval superiority
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Piercing the Fog GHQ Air Force comm
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Piercing the Fog bases would be ava
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Piercing the Fog target determinati
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Piercing the Fog Japanese Army avia
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Piercing the Fog On the other side
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Piercing the Fog completely changed
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Piercing the Fog aircraft, successf
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Piercing the Fog During 1934-1935,
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Piercing the Fog operations, the st
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Piercing the Fog headed an Air Esti
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Piercing the Fog intelligence compr
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Piercing the Fog as it left the AAF
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Piercing the Fog folders. It was wi
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Piercing the Fog Maj. Gen. Henry H.
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Piercing the Fog already promised t
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Piercing the Fog to the Philippines
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CHAPTER 2 The Tools of Air Intellig
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Tools of Air Intelligence Italy, bu
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Tools of Air Intelligence message a
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Tools of Air Intelligence cryptogra
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Tools of Air Intelligence Despite t
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Tools of Air Intelligence and use o
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Tools of Air Intelligence that incl
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Tools of Air Intelligence Lt. Gen.
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Tools of Air Intelligence believed
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Tools of Air Intelligence have take
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Tools of Air Intelligence cripple t
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Tools of Air Intelligence At the ta
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Tools of Air Intelligence variety o
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Tools of Air Intelligence emplaceme
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Tools of Air Intelligence Second-ph
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Tools of Air Intelligence tions dif
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Tools of Air Intelligence more incl
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Brig. Gen. Ira C. Eaker Tools of Ai
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Brig. Gen. George C. McDonald (Cour
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Tools of Air Intelligence continued
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Tools of Air Intelligence the most
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Tools of Air Intelligence were into
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Tools of Air Intelligence foreign o
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Tools of Air Intelligence Part of t
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Tools of Air Intelligence The resul
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Tools of Air Intelligence Washingto
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Tools of Air Intelligence interroga
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Piercing the Fog slowly and with se
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Piercing the Fog information and th
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Creating the Office of the Assistan
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Piercing the Fog press of daily act
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Piercing the Fog technical intellig
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Piercing the Fog time, the U.S.S. P
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Piercing the Fog numbered air force
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Air Intelligence Training One of th
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Piercing the Fog The average age of
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Piercing the Fog responsive to chan
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The Air War in Europe: Organizing E
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Piercing the Fog The exception to t
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Piercing the Fog perspective of whe
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Piercing the Fog Force history cred
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Piercing the Fog these earlier esti
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Piercing the Fog Even before the No
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Piercing the Fog at sea increased.
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Piercing the Fog to construction ya
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Piercing the Fog to the Mediterrane
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Intelligence Implications for the S
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Piercing the Fog both the data and
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Piercing the Fog The visitors recei
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Piercing the Fog economy. . . .”2
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Piercing the Fog and Y intercepts a
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Piercing the Fog number of airfield
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Piercing the Fog nated photoreconna
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Piercing the Fog identified appropr
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Piercing the Fog source of British
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Piercing the Fog sance, they concen
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B Y CHAPTER 4 The European Theater
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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GERMANY - Railroads 185
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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193
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The European Theater of Operations
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The Combined Bomber Offensive began
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199
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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I AI 215
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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After the ground breakout from the
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227
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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The European Theater of Operations
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CHAPTER 5 The Pacific and Far East,
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The Pacific and Far East In the Pac
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The Pacific and Far East On the eve
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The Pacific and Far East semiweekly
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255
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The Pacific and Far East throughout
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The Pacific and Far East strengths.
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The Pacific and Far East ments over
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The Pacific and Far East to include
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The Pacific and Far East On January
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The Pacific and Far East Guinea fro
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The Pacific and Far East altering t
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The Pacific and Far East 18, the pi
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Two of the coordinated air attacks
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The Pacific and Far East plus Navy
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The Pacifrc and Far East protection
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The Pacific and Far East from the 1
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The Pacific and Far East landing. N
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The Pacific and Far East intercept,
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The Pacific and Far East a suitable
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The Pacific and Far East four P-38s
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The Pacific and Far East Allied lea
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The Pacific and Far East Throughout
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The Pacific and Far East watchers,
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The Pacific and Far East The inform
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CHAPTER 6 Taking the Offensive: Fro
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= Enerny-Held Areas May 1944 China-
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Taking the Offensive defend the air
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Comparative Air Intelligence Functi
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Taking the Offensive extensive coor
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Taking the Offensive destroyed, but
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Eastem Fleet JIIIDIIIIIBIL I I I I
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Taking the Offensive information on
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Taking the Offensive a problem that
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Taking the Offensive field armies,
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Taking the Offensive The cooperatio
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Fourteenth Air Force B-25s bomb the
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Taking the Offensive Maj. Gen. Clai
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Taking the Offensive March 1945. Wh
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Taking the Offensive operational ai
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Taking the Offensive Maj. Gen. Will
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B-29 Operations Against Japan Takin
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Taking the Offensive The number, lo
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Taking the Offensive The list produ
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Taking the Offensive recording the
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337
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Taking the Offensive Japan. The com
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Taking the Offensive incendiaries l
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Taking the Offensive Photo of one o
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Taking the Offensive The crew of th
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Taking the Offensive The mushroom-s
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Piercing the Fog completed in Italy
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Piercing the Fog means of obtaining
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Piercing the Fog the fall of 1943,
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Organization: A-2, US. Army Air For
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Piercing the Fog the first two case
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Piercing the Fog White was quite ag
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Piercing the Fog Maj. Gen. Howard C
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Piercing the Fog similar observatio
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Piercing the Fog a Joint Staff plan
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Piercing the Fog Another group appo
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Piercing the Fog might endanger suc
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Piercing the Fog A difference of op
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Piercing the Fog headquarters, just
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Piercing the Fog of its topography.
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Piercing the Fog On May 31 he met w
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Piercing the Fog would have capitul
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Piercing the Fog the JIC was inform
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Piercing the Fog future, only Canad
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Piercing the Fog capabilities and t
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Piercing the Fog of a European conf
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Piercing the Fog avoid the catastro
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Piercing the Fog lacked drop tanks,
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Piercing the Fog Particularly in th
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