Index to articles appearing in Volume I of the Intelligence Bulletin. The index was originally printed in the August 1943 issue.

 

INDEX Intelligence Bulletin, Vol. I, Nos. 1-12 The numeral to the left of the colon denotes the Bulletin number, and the numerals to the right denote the page numbers. GERMANY GENERAL: Attacks on concrete fortifications, 6:42-43. British junior officer tells combat experience in North Africa, 12:75-79. Combat in woods, 8:1-14. Defense of villages, 10:36–37 Defensive ruses (North Africa), 8:21. Delaying tactics (Tripolitania), 11:51–53. Dogs, use of, 2:21-23. Fifth Column, 3:22–26. German-Italian relations, 2:24–25. The individual soldier, 3:1–11. Map signs for obstacles, 6:65. Reaction to British use of smoke, 10:34. Reconnaissance units, 3:12–16. Rommel, Field Marshal Erwin—Biographical note, 2:92. Static defenses (North Africa), 8:19–20. Training methods, 1:36–39. AIR: Air-ground recognition in desert warfare, 2:16–17. Dive bombing, 2:11–14. Dornier 217E bomber, 7:54-55. Flying discipline, 8:26-28. Focke-Wulf—FW190, 1:12. Ground-attack tactics, 10:24-28. Henschel 129 bomber, 7:51-54. Interrogation of prisoners, 10:28–30. Junkers (Ju) 88, 4:39-41. Parachute troops, 1: 13–20; 3:6-7; 9:46-48. Substratosphere planes, 3:27–28. Tactics against ground forces, 8:22–26. Visual signals between air and ground forces, 7:38-42. Winter flying problems, 6:52-62. ANTIAIRCRAFT: Antiaircraft artillery, use of, 3:19-20. Barrage balloons, use of, 3:21. Defense against aircraft, 3:17-21. Defense against ground-attack planes, 9:43–45. 88-mm AA/AT gun, 1:1–4; 9:59. Flak in the field, 10:34–36. Searchlights, use of, 3:17–19. Small arms antiaircraft tactics, 4:81-82. 20-mm AA/AT gun against ground targets, use of, 6:38-41. ANTITANK: Antitank guns, 9:53–55. Antitank protection, balanced, 2:19–20. Antitank weapons and their use, 12:23–31. Defensive AT methods (Russia), proposed, 8:18—19. 88-mm AA/AT gun, 1:1—4; 9:59. 50-mm antitank gun, 6:31-37. 75-mm antitank gun, new, 11:38—41. 75-mm assault artillery, 11:32-37. Tactics as seen by U.S. combat personnel, 11:27-31. Tank hunters, 12:19-32. 20-mm AA/AT guns against ground targets, use of, 6:38-41. ARMORED FORCE: Ammunition supply for tanks, 4:32-33. Armored-car tactics, 4:32. Counterattack tactics (Mareth Front), 10:31-33. Destruction of motor vehicles, 8:40-41. Engaging a British observation post, 10:33. Field patching of armored personnel carriers, 6:63—64. Flame-throwing tank, 9:62-63. Heavy tank, new, 10: 19—23. Mechanized warfare, 1:7—10. Motorized reconnaissance units, 3:14—15. Night driving equipment, 1:40-42. Notes from North African theater, 4:32-33. Panzer Grenadiers, 9:49-52, 10:32—33. Pz. Kw. (Mark) 4 tank, operating the, 4:35-38. Pz. Kw. 4 (with short 75-mm gun), tactics used by, 11:42—47. Reconnaissance by light tank platoons, 9:31-35. "Secret" weapon, 1:48-51. Smoke against tanks, use of, 7:58-60. Speed of vehicles, 2:24. Suggestions for drivers in Libya, 4:28–31. Tactics in the Middle East, 6:44–51. Tactics (Russia), recent developments in, 8:15-18. Tank and artillery tactics, 2:15. Tank-borne infantry, 10:33–34. Tank guns, 9:55–58. Tank maintenance and recovery, 4:33; 8:34-39. Tank recognition, 9:61–62. Tanks in spotlight, 1:4–7. Tanks, use of, 4:51–52. Tanks with infantry, methods of employing, 11:1–17. "Ten commandments" for using tanks, 11:53–54. Transportation and desert warfare, 2:17. Uniforms, 3:6. ARTILLERY: 75–mm assault artillery, 11:32-37. Tactics, 10:14–18. Tactics (North Africa), recent developments in, 8:15. CHEMICAL WARFARE: Blister gas, treatment for, 4:52-53. Gas warfare, 7:31–37. Smoke, use of, 5:15–20. Smoke against tanks, use of, 7:58-60. DESERT WARFARE: Developments in desert warfare, 2:15–18. Hints for soldiers in Libya, 4:24-31. Minefields in desert terrain, 5:7-14. ENGINEERS: Assault tactics, 12:33-37. Attacks on concrete fortifications, 6:42-43. Booby traps, 1:21-33; 8:21; 10:1-13; 12: 1-6. Breaking trails through minefields, 2:16. Combat engineers, 2:7-9. Defensive ruses (North Africa), 8:21. Demolition precautions, 10:37-38. Engineer organizations, 2:10. Land mines, 1:34-36; 5:7-14; 10:1-13; 12:1-18. Light assault bridge, 7:56-58. Minefields in desert terrain, 5:7-14. Mines and booby traps, recent trends in use of, 10:1-13. Obstructing airdromes, methods of, 11:48-51. Static defenses (North Africa), 8:19-20. Tellermines, "S" mines, and notes on their use, 12:7-18. U.S. wounded discuss Axis mines, booby traps, 12:1-6. INFANTRY: Attack methods, 2:2-5. British junior officer tells combat experiences, 12:75-79. Company orders (defense) 9:36-42. Counterattack tactics (Mareth Front), 10:31-32. Deception, 2:6. Fieldworks, 7:43-46. Fire fight, the, 8:42-46. Infantry division, 2:1-6. Reconnaissance units, 3:15. Static defenses (North Africa), 8:19-20. Tactics, 5:1-6. Tank-borne infantry, 10:33-34. Tanks with infantry, methods of employing, 11:1-17. Village fighting, 5:5-6. MEDICAL: Blister gas, treatment for, 4:52-53. Hints for soldiers in Libya, 4:24-27. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE: German prisoners, intelligence from, 4:47-50. Instructions in case of capture, 1:43-47; 12:38-40. Interrogation of British prisoners of war, 7:47-50. Interrogation of United Nations air-force prisoners, 10:28-30. Interrogation procedure, 4:34. Prisoners of war, 4:42-50. Prisoners' ruse, 12:40. Security in the field, 5:28. MOUNTAIN WARFARE: Combat in high mountains, 11:18-23. ORDNANCE: Antitank and tank guns, 9:53-58. 88-mm AA/AT gun, 1:1-4; 9:59. 50-mm antitank gun, 6:31-37. 50-mm light mortar, 5: 21-27. Gun-howitzer (standard 105-mm), German, 8:29-33. Heavy antiaircraft guns, 3:19-20. Light antiaircraft cannon, 3:20. Machine gun, new, 9:60-61. Roving guns, use of, 12:40-41. 75-mm antitank gun, new, 11:38-41. 75-mm assault artillery, 11:32-37. Tank-hunting weapons and their use, 12:23-31. 20-mm AA/AT gun against ground targets, use of, 6:38—41. PARACHUTE TROOPS: see AIR. QUARTERMASTER: Night driving equipment, 1:40—42. Supply in desert warfare, 2:18. Uniforms, insignia, and distinguishing marks, 3:5—11; 8:41-42: 12:32. SIGNAL CORPS: Air-ground recognition, 2:16-17. Radio communication in North Africa, 4:34. Visual signals between air and ground forces, 7:38-42. TASK FORCES: "Secret" weapon, 1:48—51. Training, 1:36-39. WINTER WARFARE: Combat in snow and extreme cold, 11:23-26. Winter flying problems, 6:52-62. ITALY GENERAL: German-Italian relations, 2: 24–25. Individual soldier, the, 4:54-64. AIR: Torpedo bombers, 5:59-61. ARMORED FORCE: Flame-thrower tank, 4:67-68. ARTILLERY: Weapons most frequently used, 3:59-60. ENGINEERS: B2 antitank mine and B4 antipersonnel mine, 12:42-45. INFANTRY: Attack, notes on, 12:46-47. Flame thrower, 4:65-67. Weapons most frequently used, 3:55-58. ORDNANCE: 81-mm mortar, 5:55-58. Flame throwers, 4:65-68. Weapons most frequently used, 3:55-60. QUARTERMASTER: Uniforms and insignia, 4:60-64. SIGNAL CORPS: Radio transmission, 3:61-62. JAPAN GENERAL: American wounded tell about Japanese on Attu, 12:48—53. Characteristics of Japanese, 2: 27-35; 3:29-30, 35—36; 5:37, 42-52; 6:9-11, 18-26, 29-30; 7:27-28; 8:55-57; 9:1-4, 27-29; 10:80-82. Deceptions, ruses, and Fifth Column, 1:59-66; 3:32, 37; 4:7-9; 5:39; 7:26-27; 9:12; 10:69-72. Defense, 3:39; 4:11; 6:13-15; 7:29-30; 9:8-11; 10:65-69, 78-79; 11:65-67, 70-71; 12:61-64. Festivals and holidays, 3:53-54. General instructions, 11:76. How the Japanese treat natives in S.W. Pacific, 8:67-69. New Guinea fighting, noncom tells experiences in, 11:59-63. Night operations, 3:32, 38, 44-51; 4:10-11; 5:38; 6:7-9; 7:15; 9:7—8; 10:75-76. Reverses in S.W. Pacific, Japanese explanation of, 8:70-71. Road-movement abilities of units, 11:73. Tactics, general, 3:33-34; 4:2-13; 5:40-41; 7:23-25; 10:65-79; 11:59-63. U.S. warfare, estimate of, 5:29-36; 6:17; 7:1-4; 8:57-58. AIR: Cooperation with ships and land forces, 8:53-54. Fighting in the Solomon Islands, 4:11-12. Land-air liaison, 7:17-21. "O" fighter, 1:74-76. Supplies by air, 1:74. Tactics, 1:70-74. AMPHIBIOUS FORCES: Instructions to landing parties, 6:15-16. Landing operations, 1:59. Notes on boats and ships in amphibious operations, 10:56-64. Rubber boats, 8:60. Tactics based on experiences at Wake, 8:47-54. ANTIAIRCRAFT: AA guns, 8:72-76. Defense against air-borne troops, 8:60. Defense against aircraft, 11:75. ANTITANK: Fighting in the Solomon Islands, 4:6-7. Magnetic mines, 1:58. Obstacles, 4:17-18. ARMORED FORCE: Road-movement abilities of vehicles, 11:74. Tankette (light tank), 4:22-23. Transportation in Burma, 3:33. ARTILLERY: Effect of, 7:28–29. Offense, 10:77–78. Tactics, 2:39. CAVALRY: Burma Campaign, 3:33. CHEMICAL WARFARE: Bomb, new, 1:69. Gas mask, new, 2:47–48. Poison gas, training in use of, 2:42; 12:54–59. Protection against gas, 3:52–53. Smoke, use of, 2:42; 10: 39–55. Water purifier, 1:68. ENGINEERS: Bangalore torpedo, 10:83-84. Camouflage, 3:37–38; 4:9–10; 11:67. Electric obstacles, 4: 18-19. Land mines, 8:61. Magnetic mines, 1:58. Obstacles, 4:15–19. Pillboxes, notes on how Japanese attack, 12:54–60. Road blocks, 3:31–32; 4:15–17. INFANTRY: Attack techniques, 7:25–26; 8:59. Bivouac defenses, 5:38–39. Burma Campaign, 3:29–34. Close combat, pointers on, 6:11–12. Defense against air-borne troops, 8:60. Defense positions on the Arakan Front, 11:70–71. Defense positions on the Attu Front, 11:64–67. Defensive tactics, 3:39. Defensive techniques, 12:61–64. Deployment tactics, 6:3–4. Flame throwers, 8:62–66. Ground forces, 1:52-69. Ground forces in China, 2:41–42. Infiltration, 1:54–57; 3:38; 4:2–3. Patrols, 10:74–75. Pillboxes, notes on how the Japanese attack, 12:54–60. Reconnaissance, 4:2. Shock troops, 3:30. Sniping, 3:36–37; 4:3–5; 9:12. Tactics in Philippines, 2:37–39. JUNGLE WARFARE: Approach tactics, 6:1–3. Assaulting enemy positions, 7:16. Combat tactics, 6:4–5. Ground forces, 1:52–69. Instructions to troops, 3:41–43. Jungle-clearing units, 10:85. Marching through jungle, 6:6–7. Movement in jungle country, 1:53; 7:13–15. Night attacks, 6:7–9; 7:15. Offense, as seen by U.S. observers, 9:4–8. MEDICAL: Comment by prisoners, 6:29. Medical care in the Solomon Islands, 4:13. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE: American wounded tell about Japanese on Attu, 12:48–53. British prisoners, report by, 4:20-21. Comments by prisoners, 6:27–30. Conclusions of U.S. marines based on fighting in Solomons, 5:40-41. Intelligence notes from Japanese documents, 10:79–80. Japanese prisoners, information obtained from, 9:27–30. New Guinea fighting, noncom tells experiences in, 11:59–63. Prisoners, 4:12–13; 11:55-58. Security, 6:16–17; 8:58–59; 10:86; 12:65-71. ORDNANCE: Comment by prisoners regarding equipment and supplies, 6:28-29. Equipment, 5:39-40; 9:24-26; 1:66-69. Equipment of ground forces, 2:40-41, 42. Flame throwers, 8:62-66. Gas mask, new, 2:47-48. Grenade dischargers, 9:15-23. Rifles, 1:66-67. Rifle, details of new, 7:5-12. Rifle, service, 5:53-54. Swords, 1:67. Weapons and equipment used in attacks on pillboxes, 12:55-56. Weapons in Burma Campaign, use of, 3:30-31. Weapons on Attu Front, 11:67-68 ; 12:49-52. Weapons used in Solomon Islands, 4:14. PARACHUTE TROOPS: Equipment and supplies, 2:44-45. Operations at Palembang, 2:45. Operations on Timor, 2:43-45. Organization, 2:43. QUARTERMASTER: Comment by prisoners on equipment and supplies, 6:28-29; 9:29-30. Equipment, 10:84-85. Equipment and supplies of parachute forces, 2:44-45. Equipment for ground forces, 1:66-69; 2:41. Equipment used on Attu Front, 11:68-70. Information obtained from Japanese prisoners regarding equipment, 9:29-30. Rations, 1:77-79; 4:13. Supplies by air, 1:74. Supply on Guadalcanal, 9: 13-14. Uniforms, 5:51-52. SIGNAL CORPS: Communications, 4:5-6; 7:17-21; 8:54. UNITED NATIONS GENERAL: British abbreviations, 2:90-91. British indoor war game, 5:81-85. British junior officer tells combat experiences, 12:75-79. British terminology, 2:81-91. British training notes, 6:76-88, 7:65-73. British use of dogs, 5:66-70. Dust, effect on men and equipment, 4:84-87. How to use your eyes at night, 6:66-75. Life preserver, how to use trousers as, 6:89-91. Maintaining direction, 4:69-78. Moroccan soldier, the, 5:62-65. Timoshenko, Field Marshal Semyon—biographical note, 2:93. AIR: Air-force expressions, British and American, 2:85. ANTIAIRCRAFT: Light AA (New Zealand), notes on, 10:87-91. Physical training notes for British AA units, 9:79-83. Small-arms AA fire, 4:79-83. ANTITANK: British antitank tactics, notes on, 5:78-80. Russian antitank tactics, 5:71-77. Russian use of antitank rifle, 3:81-82. ARMORED FORCE: British nicknames of tanks, 7:77. British armored units, "do's" and "don'ts" for, 2:73-79. CAVALRY: Russian cavalry, night combat by, 2:69–72. DESERT WARFARE: Maintaining direction, 4:77–78. Some health rules for N. Africa-Middle East, 9:65–78. ENGINEERS: British antipersonnel switch, 12:81-82. Camouflage, 2:49–68; 3:63–80. Road craters and obstacles, how British deal with, 12:72–74. Wire obstacles, how New Zealand troops penetrate, 6:92–95. INFANTRY: Some British trends in combat firing, 11:84–86. MEDICAL: How to handle wounded in difficult situations, 11:77–83. Some health rules for N. Africa-Middle East, 9:65–78. Steel helmets and head wounds, 7:74–76. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE: British army notes on embarkation security, 10:92–93. Security in the Middle East, 7:61–64. QUARTERMASTER: Steel helmets and head wounds, 7:74–76.

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