OSS - RETURNEE REPORTS/REPORT ON LONDON OFFICE/CARTOGRAPHY SECTION/ESTABLISHMENT OF DIVISION OUTPOST IN LONDON/RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS BRANCH/MAP SERVICES PROVIDED TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS, 1944

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: OSS Collection
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 125
• Document Creation Date: November 3, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 25, 2013
• Sequence Number: 3
• Publication Date: August 28, 1944
• Content Type: MISC

Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Lt. Putzell
William L. Lanper
%c!)
Attached report in ROCOrd81106
send herewith the report of Dr. Robert L.
Reynolds, recently returned from London after a
pr61onred stay as a member of the R&A staff in
London.
to/
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MMMMAVNIM
? Vi I 1 tin ri ? rotrWol
1c !)()1 or ntuff mombor or PhA Lontion orriao
innt voturnad to Wanhinpton, in twoor4anoa
wfth nonoral ()Mar #83.
DUTTBS AND ACTIVTTTE3 TN THE FIELD.
I wan mont to kondon Lo lIndartWom a npactrto job
r WWI to h000mo thr !vind of a
);1 ranonrehova workinr tho otrteaa
of Polltloal Iharraro "Ocoolitivos
v.ono handbookn whioh IINE had
ondortal,on for -1.1.,11 Arfatris; aro T
t.ht'vtt vinn ittrootly ocnaernad
nnoutino tho '1,1tinb ohlaV or tha Low :mtntrtan
nootton dtod muddanly in Pobruory, T rtInottonod
si to Juno no chiof or tht r1. t4 itutT inoldo
hirtnr, firing, dIroetinp tho work und
tonirir no an offtoial in ovory wipoot or that work.
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leabruary on 3HMP Affk-
nutorl it -5, horan to function, first at 3hrtven
ham, erter which In the sprint, its Planninp fltaff moved
to Londln. TI; my duty to brinv the 3"AFT planning
officials ror all countrir:s tnto the closest rel?ttona
PWE resoarchers. A three-way coopera
rap 5ivialon af 11P.A had roa,:,,ed a
polut Lit which IL clnld aid civil affutra and ons rent/ambers
In mid-nprin, T took the opportunity to load a roat
many eivil arfetrn maps on them,
Prom Piny on the joint lo-A-PWE
up at the r-louent or VW' Political Warfare Division
notIltir lp or these for all Western E'ure-
and tor normany, T represented the 033
and specifically was In cl,alp:e of the Low Countries set-
up for both OS!3 and PWE. Tho "Duty .)esicn" served 033
and PM more than t'aly served PWD:
7naide v?e.A when, tn the liv.e winter, a staff began to
develop In nufttclont numbers to justify organizatton,
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?o: 4e,t4.41Ptges,44164alifte._
tincan to net an head of the London Western European
and as tlead or the embryonic Low Countmies
unit. I turned both of these duties over to clooessors
Tn oarly July T wus made temporary chief or a neW
..;ontrul information Division in London with the duty
or nottinv it up and rottinr, it In operation.
My bpocific rosearch aaslynmont hnd to do with
work on the oolloction or materials, the arranre
mental of the books, tho editing and proofreadine
nnd eventusaly tho pu')lication o two handbooks and
eipht zone Looks. Tho two handLooka, namely, for
nolrtum and the Netherlands, wore practically com-
.)loted in P1V1 before T sot to work. No work had
boon done upon the zone book3 when T entered the
Ry the time I left the work In Juno
the PWE-OSS team had produced one Luxembourg zone
book, four t,elrium zone books and throe Dutch zone
books, mooting all deadlinoa and rotttng materials
in the hands of 311/WV 0-5, of n.3 and of G2, The
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#4, ('nneral Donovan from P. L. Peynolda
latter two gYAMP al:rent:les tecame interested
In the materials lultn)uph they were orirInally
%lannod to serve --5. At the !Jame time, the
116E-(3S 'earn workinr on the other zone books
cithor cGmploted or pract!cally completed their
ontorpr..s, qith the exception of the Cerman
and DWk,/I, are still in the dark as
is clotnr whaeonce f:ermany c'ets opened up
and th6 sohed'illw of 7one book work has been a
matter of VUOS3 worl; by all concerned up to this
point. IL is my hunch that t o zone books for
the areas in wnich the Americans will find them-
selves may never be p/epared in tine.)
It was ponsible from vebruary on to !rauourate
close collaboration netween ttle SFN17 olanning
trios in which r-5 research teams were interested
but was carried farthest in the case of the
French, nerman and Low Countries areas. r"-A
staff (rave a rreat many lectures, critized snAEr
t'lans, served as brain trusters and supplied re-
search materials. Thanks to the close coopera-
tion with Pn, the files and stf,ffs In the PNE
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#8, Cenoral Donovan from fl L. Reynoldn
?Moon ware available in the aame way to all
r1-15 and 03S mon Interested.
Map production became nn Important corrals.
live activity in the late aprinr. Data were
collected by TMA, PNE, 0-5 and the research men
Polgtum and Luxembourg
povornuionts Croon
checking 1 data by all con-
practice and the materials
wop th put into
cartographic form by OSS Map
service by OSS ?Tap Division greatly
OSS interests in such matters as obtain-
1n fror
the exiled r-overnments and PW 743 the use
or special files and, above all,
bto-raphical records of tho foreign rcvernments.
Tnotdentally, once the maps bersn to be produced,
it was found that not onl were they fn great
demand by the exiled rovernmants and 0-5 but thay
were of great interest to other nritish and Ameri-
can arencies, military and civilian.
Thanks to the close tie which had been built
up with 0-5 when it was an OSS customer, it is
quite likely that 0-5 reports troll the field and
SECRET
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/:-:.:-.:4,-..:i ',,..._-:, ' -i. '--. -."-"H'I!,-,1-114?,,ifir-4,r... Apoi,,,;?.,
...,-.-
.., ,
Lho porounal 000poration of r1-8 oparati*as will
bo obtatnad for tiPA throuphout tha whole partod
or 0.6 uottvitten tn hurope.
Am tho nt?orr prow and tha Rurovamn
'Iovlow won undortakon, the frost Eltropotin *tsar
hopon Lho proporotIon of rogular oontrib14tions
to t.hot. tothllootion@
Thom oPo pland now tokinr kip in
m1t4toa1. opoottaintn or lit% (tfld at 31
Lo 000p up n now polltloot roportinrvta
wholi "Porte b000mon tho hoodlvtartora or a oonm
11tionLn1 133. Tho hogtnntnr or thts planoIng was
Low t:ountrion aottvittes
London, Om WA fitoff hod by Juno (1,,,foloptid a
roiy ofPoilLIoni roportinp, not only for 1?!..A
fore th ",ltddlo Nmbuosyn. Tho lottor had no
ror Lho PPA r,ow rluntrios *tart moved
Iii tho To Countrtom work tho Pun opeetaiist*
tint tho 0S3 opootolimta pro doing k ;Treat many
Joint jobn O ms =IT und themoolvos,
brinia:Vig;KUXOPOPYMMita4.4 vTOOPT;Atap "1i
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17, Odoot.ut )000vun Vrom 4. L. 'ioynoldo
Informution DI Won
A vroWIm. 1!!hrary win Inhortiol Lula undor
'idoohto IL ham 6xpond8d tin ftdilvitten find
:iturr hut, hun not ohatirad It ohuruuteir.
'101,1-m01011 '000rdm had born un orphan
tht Lotidon thmat.or hut durIhr July anti aurly
/Worm:0 it wan anormoualy duvolopbd.
otmoonivate0 dtion rottliv oovIr'n or aa
hicwpaphlonl v000r1n Mon AR 0Ould
in Lho ktiroclan thoutdr or oparattoh0#ihi
witiL i.:Aropcuo rilo w40 ohtutrod In
wun mutto or uogutrInr t.hti who 10 or Mfa 1310-
vraphtoul vrionrOn muLtwiuto, ulao rm. trmnamiagion
to hiu:inlmton. Pinully, loudo wort; ontubllahod
vottIlw thb r000rdo or tho 11010140# Dutolls
huuInh tAll(1 Norwolun oxolle,d governmental we may
nmvor ,ett thom hflt'. our provlouo oorvl000teLr
notubly in tha itinttor of mayo.
)t' 11 on uohIovo our eindo,
A vovy houvy lorAon bun boon piuood upon
Lcoordo London b\ :11tAXP 0-
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4531
L. 'enynoldn
mator or propnrinp tho lattor's (Iormun biopr*.ar
n41 r000rda Tn aorviolnP 3nAxp Ulu aeries
romurkablo roporsts now flowlnr froll ?PiorpaphImil
'tInorda Whnhington to London han heon nrovInp: of
int)ntim4hle value, Whon SHAEPtu norman filoa are
oolotto.o. "A will rooellin 4 not. i'lof.raphicia
,000rdn in 1%ood0n in horin,.Inf, to oxpand Ita
r000lveld atrong nupport tor Its notivItlea
rrom Colonola leorran and PP1.100* rt in untlolpated
1.'141. ft will 1,o oullod up,in ta U!1 the
W4P (rirrion n-5 iloo fi,;Qrcp)oan
AdvInoPy Comminnion in tIlo nontha to come.
Doolimola pPoouPemorit W414 almo undortakon by
tilrough a apoolal unit mot up for that purp040.
In tho hof Ni, Pataraon. vigorous aotivitr
In opolitng now and In expandIng old ohannola ror
rf.00lvinp !nformntIon rats unclortrtken. The largo In
()Pons() In tho rlow of doouments to flAft, whIoh
nultod !innt rown nn additlonal work burden upon
Pont. oV C/D and por1onn01 expunnlon has bnon nooesaary4
Tho Illtary Intel:1,10.one? Resoarnh aoctIOn or
.(20f4w (T149) hopan to spray a perat riood or pap
turod dooumonta onto tho London Intelligonoo ASenoles
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Vsp.mare."0-
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#0, (:nneiral Donovan fro-4 1).
after thn Norman eumpeilln oPoned.
so mIch material it does not know what to do with
it, but Is trylnp to reproduce or wring dry *s
much as the staff can handle,
Tn the last few weeks of my stay
ComhIned Intellirence
known as the '3ombined
'Urulitto?, of the joint Chiefs of Staff (CIO).
o found that althouc'h this Connitteo wan supposed
to dosirnute political objectives, it had only de-
slrnated four of them for all of Europe and all or
Mr. ';;vans has taken over
'-Als work on the Committee, which may or may not
adiount tc anyth:ng.
in tA,IditIon to these functions, London rm
had almost completed preparation of two sets of
ttT?hests" for Paris and N)rlin, Thtoe con
sistod of' sots of heavy boxes into
Itlos of chplicate WeA reports and ot.her' standard
research materials had been packed In file order
with accessions numbers, etc., all complete. Alon
with the boxes complete sets of control cards were
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prmpared no that as noon ati tho boxes,
(lar(la and ft .:11) litirarlan landed in
ro,)m in Parts lr Perlin, a functioninr library
wouid 1.e in operation.
f
hc,r1 ,)1, the -1'0 stnff &1o! Id be delerated to
hamtle dllisominatIon of ilateriuls to the ataff (and
prospectively to Parts ani Perltn), to ',andle the
'low or (tocurlents to and from ST, and to handle
ull pequesta t.o or from ftaninpton wLich had a
research rnthop tl:an an administrative character.
DIFFICULTIES WHTCH CAUSED CONDTTIONS THAT MIGHT BE IMPROVED.
1,1,011 the p),nt OT VtOW or the work alone , one of
the ',Perot-St dlffIctOties la thnt of procuring personnel
in sufricient quantities and sufficiently soon 'to do
Tn the first place, whenwer a Job
shows ip for whioh we need a person from Washington, it
is oeOsary Lo calculate upon a time lag of some months
borove th:At person will be ovailable. Tf, on the other
hand, a "native" can he used it becomes necessary to ue
the cumbersome and slow-moving machinery of the Priti3h
Labor office, which, incidentally, has t:le greatest diffi-
culty In turninp. u! rood secretaries or linguists. This
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w.,
#11, Donovan from R,
problem of personnel will become acute whtn I-
nentui
offices aro opon brIcause the emloyment of
netivci !ranch, (lerian or other help will simply he
rnt of the quostton for security reasons.
London will ho dratne.1 not on17 of its r
seurchern hut of its American clerical staff.
the military table of orranization is a very
sort .lis problem in the London office. ft is roinr,
to be im osnible to promote more
of our rosearchers more than one 'r two rrudos or
any-radon at all - in the foreseeable future. This
in donpito the fact that all of our ron are rather
unusual poi%ions,or we could not rot any -ooci rrom them,
and despite the fact, too, that many of tlem have dutlo
on our st,iff which call for rank and title In order
that Lose d,tties can he most effLciently performed.
An an adminiqtrative problem in which the Interests of
OSS are ondanrored, it should be pointed out that trans
for from OSS to combat units is possible and that the
loyaltios of our "permanent privates" are beinr
strained. Just as I left, a rumor was circulated that
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numi.ar of vir beat men oolld Le commtanlon
th!,t we coild use to,1! on th0 conttnent and se)
the 033 otufr Is, on the
NapecIally Is it rood when overyhody In too Way to
think of anyLhInr else w toh has
The morale IlLal also a stronr rounda.,
tion In ii rt ),0,e of trunnrern to the Qontinent with
further excitement and Intereattnr ,1019 tO Le anttoll)ated.
Influrncoa, however.
shopplm ancertalnlent, are no' (Jaly to 1,0t, The bombe
IIIO jtlt) I. what NI1V000 would expect.
aomo other ractorn In the morale plotura
hy adm:histrativo measures. are ae
(1) "hero folo.,10 be held out the !.rospent ot
to Cho Washinf,t(m offloo after a reasonable
or movvIon at (2) there hon id he held o...4t to our
alotIon; () arrarwomentn should be made In the WashInpton
U ff1 co to 'P8 the noxt-of-kin in the :itaten intimately
Informed ot t.h. tact, LLit eaeh member on
la all Mehl (occasionally the APO sealan and pl
In the ?Aatom r.o Cot. Chooe or four weeks
,-Iccifir1 irr1AnDrove or
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e
4.111.0???
#13, (eneral Donovan from 13. L. keynolda
at all). It would preatly reassure the London staff to
know that the next-of-kin here were eaay in thelr minds,
The problem of office supplies is a had one. Tha
poor or non-existent files, desks and such thins definitel7
slow up work and cause endlessNexation. It light be
possible, for example, !n the matter of files to use flies
as packinr boxes in the shillment of materials overseas.
What has boon a bad condition in London will be an im-
possible condition on the continent. The movement of
su:Iplies of thin sort cannot take lace too quickly.
RYA should have the larrest possible facilities
for the quick roproductIon of the voluminous materials
which are now becominr available. There is no limit on
what we can produce, and no lorr panro welfare of R&A/L
will In part depend on the acquisition in the next few
months of the hugest possible amount of raw materials
which for the moment will be available,
?
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01
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40
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,
,
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
WASHINGTON, 0, C.
()alumni 6111inm Jo Donown
(through: Mr. Willi,m L. Lnnger)
Robert J. Voskuil, Lt. (JO, UM 43
Chlof, Cartogrnphy Section
Report of Iteturning Personnel, Conforming to General
Order #63.
Pollowing in n summnry report of thn ntstus of the
Chrtogrnphy Section in London ns of 9 Octot-er 1944. The
report covers oporntions during the preceding mix months.
The CPrt,Trrphy Section occupios 35972 squnre feet
or floor spnee on the second nnd third floor of
51, Grosvenor Street. The hrenkdown i 'ollows:
270 Sq. ft.
670 Sq. ft.
825 Sq. ft.
In Mny 1944 the Section hnd 1,423 Sq. ft. nvnilebie
on the second floor on3y. By moving the Construction
Unit to the third floor, nftor the Geogrnphy Division
hnd movod, the Compilntion Unit Acquired 187 mddi-
tionml squmro feet nnd the Construction Unit ncquired
155 Sq. ft. ndditionnl. The Mnp Informstion Section
took ovcr 483 Sq. ft. dnling this move*
Therefore, Pt present, thore is nvnilnblo the follow-
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ing squnre feet rer Teron:
*Coapilntinn
*Construction
Under present ci)noitions it aTpeers ihat the snace
allotted to tle Cartnrraphy Section is sufficient,
however, once the lirht tables pre installed and
sufficient space Is alJ tied for se,illes, more
space may be ne,ded.
*Includes the srece assirned to lirht-tnbles
and supplies
II. Eguipment end .?21LL1121
At the present tine the Section is fairly well
equirrod and surflied with the followinv excerttons:
1) Kotatrace in qunntity
2) ( large (72") drafting tables
3) Lirht-tables
4) 110 Volt current so thrt the fluorescent
lights can be used in the Construction Unit
5) Other incidental items such as pencil
sharleners, etc.
? 1
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it is estimated that there is now sufficient basic
supplies for e!Troximately the rest f thfs calendar
year. Beyond that tire pore supplies will be needed:
the eqi'rment should be sufficient after the above
mentioned additi,-ns are rade.
By 1 November 1044 there should be on order almost
a (triplicate amount of surplies as there now exists
in our st,rero-m. There are ob-iously sore excep-
tions to this, such as coloured inks, chalks, etc.,
of whicn we may le sufflcirntly supplied for a much
longer tine. Any su:plies and equipment needed for
Continental or-tins rust be in addition to the
above suggestion. At the present time the 1945
estimate is being prepared. It includes the supplies
and equipment needed for Conti-ental operations.
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the Section is concerned; resu2ts the Americant have
carried the prentent pArt of the overtime losd, rhich
in justified. Concerning the rnther great difference
between bane pAy (British vs. AmericPn) some eyebrow*
have been lifted but it hAs onded nt thPt point.
Follo'Ang 1 a list of grade chAnges that *re recom-
mendeds
59ryi.ms kerinpnel
Thomas R. Smith, Pvt. to Lt. U.S. Army
Harold Schaller, S l/c to P0/3c (in process)
i,...yAlfm Personnel
Betsy Orr, P-1 to P-2 (in process)
Oswald Cehmidt, P-3 to P-4 (in process)
Mimi Parsons, SP-6 to SP-7
Jeri. :lnwey, 960 dollPrs to 1100 dollars
Sten!! llby, 960 dollars to 1100 dollars
Doris LArthtnt, 960 dollnrs to 1100 dollars
Betty Leifer, 960 dollars to 1100 dollars
Dorothy Mann, 960 dollars to 1100 dollars
Tesf.:a Reynolds, 96C dollars to 1100 dollars
(in roce2s - to be followed as
soon ,s pof.rible to 1440 dollars.)
Shelngh Swale, 96f' dollrrf. to 1100 dollars
Edna Williams, 960 dollars 100 dollars
Rosa Trustham, 960 dollars to 1:Y- lollars
1,egarding the movement of personnel from th xction
for duty on the Continent it would be impossi~,:e to
make more than a tentwtive list at this tire, hc-erc,r,
it is estimated th t a well balanced group remain
in London in order to handle the work load. It does
not s.-em impossible that certain members, especially
the Administrative personnel, would rott'te freely
between London and posts on the Continent.
?
CONFIDFNTI
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01R0001004-iuuus.r,
It is sug entild'h't the tectir,n in tondnn could Upply
three (3) pr-fonntonnl rind two or thrPe sub-proreSaional
p(rsonn to C,Inttnntl opretiont, (Mistiming prevent
otfiff is nvOlfible rind n slight rwilletion in work lOad
occur(.)
The rofrt nnhtlitte0 nn 19 July 1rm4 to the Ch1444 Of
the Mnp Division, Wrshington, telnted in detnil the
orgnnizntion f tho Cnrtorrn'v :;ecition up to that
time. Only the chnnron Pnd/,v ndditions thnt hove
ocenrrtd since ti-rt tipe f ro cIrtinr will be dis-
eussod here.
with the nosimont or :ctrldt on (int.inent1
orern tions, it .eemed reivils-ble to combine the
two vroup s in Corri'ntl n lder one Senior Carto-
rrnrhor, nnmely Thomrs SI cn. lho two (%riginnl rroups
remnined intact is onitf but under one
hond. At the stme ti-n, V. inhInson wns riv(n
rove nnd more rf!1 s4/4114. so /hrt evertun3ly
she nif,ht function ns n rnrtorranhor in
cnse flui t hwns trnmXerre: to the oontinent, or
It seemed d3str-'10 to o-,r!'te- -ith t'o Senior
Cortorrwhers.
Thomns Smith hntl I'ver w!o'nted Actinr Chief of
the Cnrt pr!.1.7* (1.1ring the nbsence the
Chief' nnd/or when ro directed by the Chief,
Chief lett' Tflecr Vneller, who hns flInctioned as
1eprod-ct1o,1 I vts.ri -nn and Compiler with the Sec-
tion since 3 A)Irust 1.44 hns nol., been r(cP.Iled by
ComNnvEu. His work in c:,n,:(ction with the ieproduc-
tion Unit hns been viven to rnrsont. -ho is Ass,-
tnnt to the Chief of the Section. She hs nlso
tnken ovcr the control nf the Section's Supply Boom
Miss 1.eynolds is Acting Chief of the C)nstruction
Unit, repincinr Miss Yurphy who tits trnnsferred
from the :;ectlon to Vr. Yvnn's office.
S 3/c Hnrold SchPller his been nssimed to TAD
from ComNnvEu as n professionnl cartom?pher.
At this writ1n7 the Oprtography :ection in London
hns 1`001-' b-sicelly rgnnized nlc?nr. the pnttern
estnlIlished in the WAshIrvton office. Only where
ino :q? Ifrsonnel or nA'ed for P ful3 tie person
J1',11.. f. "'-'?
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-b
hew, lebn ueen eerbined. The outetendine extrle:
beinv the vnrieur rentensibilities nesiened to the
Assirtf,nt to tee (Thief; -lso, seeere) etrenelined
1,r.codurce, whieh nprenred to be eerecielly suited
for the London ect.lon belie leer eellloyed to Food
adv-ntare. In addition it is interesting to note
thet only F of our present rernonnel are Washington
trained, the other nre either Americen recruited
in the 1-W or British, and these latter were secured
from the rmnepower Tool which had been tarred by home
neencies for five war years.
LeglineIgIE and Werk Land
A list and a few coveents.follow concerning the Sec-
tion's !rincirle requesters: (See Chart)
Peleinn Government in Exile. The tlection has
accepted more requests from this Agency than any
other one source. The Arrondirserent Series along
with the translation and preparation of the tables
that eccorlenied the Series made up e sizeable pro-
poltion of the work load. The Series fulfilled a
CA request as eel].
Civil Affairs. Either directly '1r vie divisions
In R & A, CA has been the consumer of much of the
work ]on. The CA Displaced iersons Units f
France, the Low Countries and Germany have utilized
the Section in the ereeeretion ef many Df their
map requests and is the single lereest req-ester
In CA.
Netherlands Governrent in Exile. Numerous single
maps were ricrested by this Gevernment, including
a rrc.nt deal of infermetion they lend received from
their underground sources. Thee maps also s rviced
CA.
The Iuxerbourg Government in Exile. The Cartography
Section did mars for the :ID 'sndbook which they pre-
pred In oenjunctien with the Luxembourg Government
In Exile.
In addition to the above handbook, FID requested
Series ef Maps on the POlitical charter of
Bureoresters in Lelguirr.
MIN:. The Section, in conunction with the Geography
Division, & A, and MEW -repered a series of maps
for the Berlin Zone BoolN.
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.rrk.
r/. Wz, Tho Imps Prf,pPred for the abotfe riinputs rs
brfinches of 0S8 wcro mprviced:
also serviced 088. In Addition, the f6130wing
n. h & A. Orpanizetions/ Chnrts nnd Flow D grams
mnde up the bulk of pure 11 & A riaquests. Some
divisions, 0elgraphy end Politicel, reql'ested
maps in conjunctln With CA, P1D, and laW.
h. SO. Considerable titre has been SO
oro7ntluns elven to maps. Much of this work wms necom-
Plinhed under severe rush conditions and with
considernble .ovrrtime. The War DInry of SO
of it, :paps nnd charts.
lins fillo utilized the Section in the preparation
c. C.t. A few intellipence maps, eharts And din-
this source.
grnms hnve tinde !ip thf, bulk. of r,que
d. X-2. Pow comtlete sts from
maps ere equested 1).-,
.
however, jobs wewre rerquested.
Other requesters
e. MO. A few reque'lts.
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n. GSGS. Two City r'lans hsve been reirested nnd
nre well under
smn1.1 w-y. Al thouph In nuRberf; the:-.:e
nrpenr in the total, the P-an hours in-
volved nre tremendous snd the maps rlpresent
the ;ection'r first nttemrl nt true !7opographIcel
Mnppinp. GSGS will continue to be, priy et
nn incrensing r-te, one of the Section's robbl
most
1 cuitivntion.
profitr,ble requecters. It is one well worth
b. US bilvy. The Hection servced the Operations
Unit /Ind the Wnr Room of t!,e nnvy in London Irld
In Prance. The number of mpp requests were few
nble.
In nu/71,01.s loit the -np servcing done wns consider-
.2. 9th AP. Two mnps constructed as exPrp1 fr
future requests were npparentl Js
well received
requests were received.
but the v,hole soheme broke down and no more ,
D'Iring the past 19 weeks, the Section has com pleted
nn Avernge of 10 mnps rer weeh and hps had approxi-
mr,tly 35' - 40 IT.nps In rrogress each week. he ever-
for reiroduc.
nFe m/Ip hns
U tnken 53 man hours to complete T ready
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
by Ule it r)f 5:e'tirlmLer the OCS Peproduction
Unit of the Service Branch Tea vet up sufficiently
to sorvice the Cnrt
prov ogrnphy !Jection. Experience,
however, ed discouraging at firet. Service on
photostnting provel slow, and more importnt, not
dependeble; poor prints Pn4 rapped trimming too
often cheracterlud the delivered job. Dyelines
(oznlids) were sub.Jet and proved very successful.
Bromides, ire,duced by the OZC, were .:T good quality,
howover, the lnck of sufficient equipnent for en-
lnrging restricted it's use. Offset lithography
proved the most discournging. The Reproduction,
rInit had emirontly contr,ncted for MO work which
resulted in the press l'eing put into oleration with
block ink only for extended reriods of time. This
me nnt thet-Th-e- Cartography Section received no
Priority on colour work end very little on black
and wnite.
Later in So;tember P.f.; rr(pnred to move to the Con
tent and their requosts slowed down. The Carto-
Prnhy Section then received a higher priority and
at this writing a dozen offset jobs hPve been
delivered from Eoprod!Iction. It sees Troable that
more of the offs t work will L,e handled by the OSS
Unit.*
irior to the time th-it j;,'S enndled oll reproduction,
the Section wns OerenOent In the 942nd Ergineers
BeT)reduction Unit, ntt.ehed to the nth AF. They
hnve been and continue ,o provide us with some
(,f the lent ooloer reprod,!etion the Map Division
hfln ever enj,-,yed, h(reoi in Werhingten, and with-
out their heir this Lertion could n-)t hnve existed
at any semble.nce ,-,f its rr('vent level. The Map
Division is truly indebted to this Reproduction
Unit.
The Map Division's ngreement with GSGS ineludes
the use or their rerroduction facilities which
the Secti,'n hasn't utili-ild tlr:s far, howew,r,
their Jerge presses may le the answer for certain
srecinl j,,bs In the futurl which can't be handled
by the 942nd. :)r OSS. In the event that the 942nd.
I.
moved, GSGS mipht 1:ecome our one reproduction out-
let for nios! ril offset work.
*Lnter re!,rts confirm this.
Declassified and Approved For Rele
. RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
The CnrtogrPphy 6ection is organized to r3ans
agreed on by the WPshington office with the modi-
fications thrt were necessnry nnd should continue
to function rs such. irol)ebly, however, at a
reduced scale If Trent 1a for
for Contfnental
operations nr, put into eefect and n certain
percentage of the personnel ale moved. It i.11 be
important, in mnkirg that selection, to 2eAve a
well bnJanced TInit here as 7ell as estAblish one
on :he Continent.
and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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SECRET
OFFICE OF STRATEGIC SERVICES
WASHINGTON. O. C.
1,0) Genu1'e.1 WI L1IIIb J.Domvan
( tAhrouv)) 14 6$ I.J411,16
it t uoioerf. LiG(441,,Lt.(jc; ostm
itepol" of JitAll n I ki rft k,itjfml ,,041runaine,
r!
4..tenera1 Order if 6,3.
puboriptiuzi (J.0 dutioo tuitl ties of *Coffin, 1.:4 Janusory
19/04 to 9 uctober 19/44.,
A. 4-4 .i t%i LittUlt (n tut ci f trio Lvip Dl vi pi on, it t Al London j, En4and.
1. Itospotw Lb) for the physichl plant oi toe division
1444.1444.11.44, apl.co oi sul patent supplies 44nd tr4ns-
portuti UJ I
dif
15,
TJ.3.?
4.
? ituspons.1.4,1e for personnel. matttro ot the ,Avision
1nciudiu. VOL4t-111U recork.in 4,41h1 itirinti of st4b-
profuss.,-nal pursonnel. Advisee on piNofessional
pormonnul.
? Advibur t#0 Litt) Citior on matters or dlvi don policy.
4. Assisnment. by the Chief to handle anti 4.st on
spec144,1 orbani4.41.1unta ?robloms ith Li various
oecLIU1136
Ass Let in Ce4rt oixtiphy on epuci:Al visual
preuentation problume.
t.. :jubstituto for the Chief on cosaltitteas und
ustilounents.
Rtr ihoruu swat:twit:tits with lisla Photo6r4.4414.1
Division.
Il? Progress of Work.
Amalipmeht to London 12 January 1944 to assist in the
eatznaishmunt of the VUD Division in U /St A, 038. My release on $f October
1944 was oonL1n6ent upon adeousto completion of my phase of this ,iob. Since
our Outpost. Division Chief, Lt. Leonard S.Wilson will return in Lie very
near fuLuro, full information of work completed will no made by him. At
this timu it is sufficient to say that thu Map Division in London is the
second lariat opuration of this kind, beint; surpu63ed in work lo4d by tel
home office.
,
SECRET
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4.
Tho last two pointm suggested by General Order # 63
" conditions in the field that mIght be improved *** * and * tho
spenific difficulties **** 0 1 wish to treat under ono heading., Almost
all the detailed difficulties which 1 raced at the outpost could have
been traced to one basic point, namely that thee' seem' to be a lack or
a real intelligence philosophy in 063. However I wish to mention eome
of the problems which would have boon less significant had there been
adequate implementations
an established concept of intelligence work and had this concept had
,-.
( 1. R & A expansion in on was too late.
There teems to be a definite lack of coordination
communicated to the field.
between thu plans formulated in Washingto an
n d those
There was a dissipation of energy and manpow'r in
projects which wore without scope.
o/ 4
v, 4. The Ph D.-EU combination WAN a serious mo
5 rel* barrier.
There was a lack of clear organization with R & A and OSS.
6. Relations with Services were not sufficiently precise.
, 7. There was a tremendoue CofUsion in the continental
program and of mechanics.
opera
tions both from the standpoint of a general working
Muy I take up each of these points and elaborate.
1. R & A expansion in London wau too late. D minus 120 was
far too lute in the invasion rush to get a well rounded series of teams
ready for the continent. We put Services in a very difficult poeition.
We handicapped our own It & A program and did not leave enough time for
our administration to adjust to the new field conditions, get necessary
continental collection.
theater clearance and perfect the techniques and liaieon necessary for
2. There seems to be a definite lack of coordination between
the plans formulated in Washington and those communicated to the field.
Coordination of outpost aims and purposes between Rik A,London and R 4 Al
Washington wam never really accompliahed. In a sense London had to change
from a amall operation whi01 had concerned itself mainly with watching over a
Low researchers scattered among British agencies and in snwswring specific
spot requests from Washington to a fairly large operation responsible for
its own pro6ram. Raving prectically no well established intelligence
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oonoupt a tpreat dual of time was spent trilog to out up 34MA, 004411
und austumoroi. Wo foul that theae 4L40 WL1 ouls were never quite
aaoomplJohed and Istitit4 QM resulting continental operatioos will not be
entirely satisfactory.
yr 3. Thera was 4 olasipation of energy and manpower in projects
Which worn without oops. A & A up until the middle of the spring tad
Lainwit to the eve of Ito jump into the eontinent was looking for other
agonolso whiuh it might ride " plok-a-huOku into the continental theater.
Thio wao 4 c,piLlouaLion of thn R t A London policy of diesipation of
valuable poraonnol with an Absolute miniwum advantage or any wvoll or
-
lionized WO aim.
?
4. The Ph otaloination WAN It serious moral's barrier. The
ph D..al combination wady fOr low moral() and shook this faith and confidence
of our renoarohers In Lho admioletration. It is * well known fact that
guasei in :tervioun could got )Ii o stripos with sumo regularity but an
A& A enlisted man had ulmoet, ne hope of any kind of 4 promotion. This
eituation scums to he oomewhat alleviated It the moment but rather late /
In tho game. Thor? wore curtain inetancos of oomo men receiving rather
nasty lottors from former umployers boeause thuy still had to sign
thoir luttoro ifo.
5. Thum was a lack of clour organization within 4 & A. Lt,
William Avplobaum did 4 fine Job in London. In the short time available
1114 Job must Lie uonsidurod one of organization- education. However, the
shortnuos of LiVIO 100000ittatgi astop-gap organizational solltion which
wan nut rually it baulk. chanee but only a superimposed organisational
ouhume. This whole plan aimply meant that we wore patching up u vehicle
so that it could limp on to the continent.
A.k 6. Relatloos wito oervicou wore not ourficiontly precioe. We
cannot blame :iervicoo for our ut. hav4?ne adequato transportation, equip-
moot or nul.plieo whon It was nuocosary for Sorvicos to competo in the
suppliou mark ,t. while tho 4,reatuat invaeion in history was in process.
in fact tui ,coy and Christianson an well a* their assistants really
did a mastoopieco of a Job. On 14 January 1944 4 & A had not even sub-
mitted oatImatuo for any kind of apace, oquipment or supplies for the
()omit% yvar. As a matter of fact? I me led to believe that London
R & A had not boon Informed or us anticipated enlargement of their
office. Thio wao an error which we muot ?harp up to both sides of the
ocean.
7. There was a tromondouo confUnioh in toe continental op-
oraLlone both from the atandpoint of a general working progrtun and of
mechaolcs. Thu flea. sIx points montioned could only result in a some-
what confusol plan of oporat Lon and the breakdown of some of the medianios
of the continental oporationo. For this most part 'Wore was no clear idea
an to the typo of work which noodod doing by R & A when it arrived on the
Ishroi4rahm.
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
continental scene. We were grasping at a series of individual parts and
wore confused an to the big concept of a well rounded intelligence pro-,
gram and how it couid be pushed forward by the imminent change of en?
vironment. Continental Operations finally took on the appearance of an
Oklahoma homesteading rush with our people poised on the line waiting for
the gun in order to got into France and stake out his indiYidual claim.
Again, authority and transportation for this operation was not coapletely
taken care of and Jt has resulted in more than the usual aonfUsion.
HA )in London, had some sort of a plann;:_ng yard stick many
of the difficulties I have muntioned from my own experience would have
been put in Uleir proper place and would have been taken care of by pre?
planning. The specific details I have mentioned ;Ln order to clarify
the air for a positive suggestion. It ha a been quite apparent for ammo
time that plans are being made for the continuation of ql1SS ( and R & A
In particular) a9 an intelligence agency after the war.(At this point
1 f.,1e1 th,it b, loss of personnel and by dissipation of our men to various
and sundry theaters, the basic structure of R & A ia getting weaker and
not stronger.)
I strongli recommend that a auall group of men be appointed
by the Chief of the Branch to start the formulation of a clear philosophy
of an American Intelligence Agency.
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
13-1g. Gen. William J. Donovan
Lt. i,,,imard S. %Lion
Attached he.c-1-ith is Copy #1 of my report of
the establishment of the mh, Division Outpost in'London.
LERD S. WILSON
Ui}:uty Chief
Map Division
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Page
Introduotion
1
Seotion I - Chronologioal Account of Map 2
Division, London
Section II - Relation to MA Branch
15
Sootion III . Relation to Other Branches of 088 17
Seotion IV . Relations with Other American 19
Agencies
Sttotion V . Relations with Foreign Agencies 24
Section VI - Field Operations - Continental 30
Seotion VII - Outposts
32
SeotIon VIII- Conolusion
33
Appendix IPersonalities
Appendix II Perbonnel Status
Appendix III Present btatus of Supplies from
Washington
Appendix XV Equipment Prooured in ETO
Illustrations
art
BECRE
Is
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
4
Chiof, Map Division, 088, Lon4on.
Administrative Office
Chiefs Cartography Section
Mimi Draftsman, Drafting Unit, Cartography Bastion
Drafting Unit,Cartography Section (2 photogrmphs)
Compilation Unit (7 photographs)
Weft Map Information Section
Map Collection Unit, Kap Information Section (4 photos)
OW Mkp Collection, Map Information Section (2 photos)
Request Unit, Map Information &lotion
Cataloging Unit, Map Information Sootion
Distribution Unit, Mhp information Section.
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This is A report of the activities of the Map
Division Outpoat, London, from its inception on
29 January 1944 through 21 October 1944.
The puropne of my assignment W44:
1. To establish a Map Division Outpost to
service the Research and Analysis Branch
London.
To investigate British mapping agencies
and to arrange for an exchange of products
between them and the Map Div ion08S.
To enter into agreements with other foreign
Governments-in-Exile agencies which might
produce maps or map materials of interest
to the OSS.
4.
To provide for the existence of such Map
Division activities as might be necessary
for the servicing of a Peace Conference
on the continent of Europe.
Nine months were necessary for the establishment
of the Mal) Division Outpost and the completion of
exchange agreements between the agencies of the
British government and the several Governments-in-
Exile on one hand and the Map Division, 088 on the
Other,
If this mission has achieved its purpose, the
fact is attributable to the cordiity and assistance
rendered by the OSS, Lonaon, hacri Lonion, the British
Government, the sevieral foreign tioveraments-in-Exile,
COMNaVEU
an the unfailing loyalty of the personnel of
the Map Division, London.
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Trie following report is divided into several sections
dealing with factors which aepeared to be important in London.
It is presented not as a complete report but as one which deals
with the growth and organization of a Map Division Outpost.
The chronological qccount is presented primarlly to
show the speed with which the scene in London changed and to
present a fairiy complete reprementation of the activities on
a month to month basis. The section dsaling with relation.
ships to other branches and agencies should be considered in
the light or the operations which the Map Division performed.
It is by no means an exhaustive list of British agencies nor
of opportunities for 088 but it is a complete summary of the
opportunities presented to the Map Division prior to and
mediately after D-Day. The establishment phase and lodgment
of the Map Division in a secure position in ETO has been
completed. Its future will change as operation,. in Europe
take on new phases. The next several months should see the
opening up of the continent to map procurement providing the
MaP Division receives the 0000eration of the 088 Administration
in obtaining:
The authority to operate under the American
armies on the continent.
Transportation in the form of jeeps or
other motor vehicles.
The Map Division will then have the physical facilities to
engage in map intelligence work. It sould rake greater
interest in the collection and evaluation of maps from all
European countries, and further it should examine existing
foreign government map agencies with a view to reporting
their activities back to Washington.
The Map Division agreements with the British, copies
of which are attached, afford an opportunity for the Division
to gain access to British planning maps both in the political
and economic as well as military Phase of international
relations. Such activities should be expanded to include
greater opportunity for members of OSS to engage in clandestine
observation of foreign intelligence mapping agencies. Services
to OSS and other war agencies will come to a close in ETO
within the next several months and it would oe advisable to
expand the .iMerieun staff of the Map Division to a point where
such observation and collections of intelligence materials can
oe made.
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SEPTION 1
0110110MgEALAMETAILMALIEWOLJAPA
JANUARY: Upon arrival in London on 29 January 1944
11, Was found that Mr. Allan Evans had assigned the
Division approximately ninety square feet in the
basement of the RSA building at 68 Brook Street.
Equipment included one portable typing desk, two
portable tables, one empty file case, while personnel
consisted of Mr. Robert Coffin and Mr. Leonard Dziczkowski,
from the Map Division, Washington, and Miss Victoria Paul,
Who had been hired by Mr. Coffin while enroate from the
United States.
FEBRUARY: The Chief of the Map Division, London, reported
to Mr. Evanson 1 February, and it was learned that
Mr. Evans had not been informed of the plans of R&A,
Washington, for the future of the London Outpost, and no
intimation had been given that the several ilivisions of
R&A would descend en mass on London *ithin the next few
months.
It vas further found that payroll information
regarding the personnel of the Map Division had not been
fomarded from Washington, and cable 20971 was dispatched
requesting transfer of personnel records.
First days were devoted to organizing space and
borrowing or otherwise acquiring such equipment as could
be obtained. Mr. Dziczkowski managed to obtain two five-
drawer map cabinets and a considerable number of maps from
the SI Branch. By 7 February the Division was in urgent
need of supplies, and cable 22101 was dispatched.
During the week of 7 February Mr. bherman Kent
arrived from METO and NATO, and together with him the
Division Ghia' visited ISTD at Oxford. While there, the
OSS personnel were interviewed, and in the absence of
Colonel Bassett a long discussion with Lt. Wells the
Executive Officer was held. The services of the Aap
Division Outpost were offered to ISTD including both
map information and tne compilation and reproduction of
original maps. Lt. Viells expressed ISTD's appreciation
of the offer.
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The Commandin6 Officer o t4W-5 was also vi ited,
4nd tho rolationshit) of the Mp 4Jivision to was
disculsbed, It was .1.curned that the British organization
would nut be intorw;tod in 06,S work.
fly 10 liebruary the Map Divisicq, IJondon, began to
service Algiors, and tho first request was cable 21721.
Prior to the arrival of Mr. ioiorse meetings were
hold each morning in Mr. Evans office, and the pro- am
or the duy of each individual in R&A was discussed?the
purpose being to exchange information regarding contacts
of posaible value to other members of the branch. It
became apparent by 15 February that the major effort of
BO in this theater would be in the field of political
Interpretation, f;nd the first request to Washington for
political boundL4 maps was made on this date in
cable 23961, as yet not acted upon.
By 17 February it was obvious that the expansion of
Branch and the Map bivision would require considerable
ircreose in available reproduction facilities, presently
under the supervision of Field Photographic Branch, and
thin information wus forwarded in cable 24521. In .
Washington, as a result, Commander Spencer, Chief, Field
Photorraphic Branch, in conference with Mr. flobinson and
Major Lefevre, Chief Reproduction Branch, arrived at an
ugrement to have Services take over reproduction in
London, and on 9 ilarch at a meeting held in
Colonel Giblin's office, attended by Colonel Giblin,
Major :Acorns, Mr. Allan Evans, 61..A. jamieson, and the
Chief of Lhe Map Ldvision, cable 27101 as completely
discussed. The Chief of the Map Divislon had no prior
knowledge of the request for 10,000 squure feet of space
contained in the above-mentionod dispatch.
Through the cooperation of Major Stearns, Services
Branch, examination was made of 51 Grosvenor Street, and
it was determined that approximately 3,000 square feet
could be made available within ninety days. During this
period the Map Division began to concentrate on personnel
and equipment procurement.
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Unfortunately because of ill health, it was
necessary to recall Mr. Dziczkowski to Washington at
his own desire. This was requested on 22 February and
took place on 16 April, reducing the effectiveness of
the Map Division Outpost by the removal of one of the
two Washington cartographers on the rtaff. At the
same time a large map request was made by COMNAVEU.
The Map Division accomplished its assignment in four
days and nights. The entire professional staff of the
Division 14orked an average of twenty hou.:-s a day to com-
plete the map in the required time.
During the week of 22 February Ensign C. J. Thoren
was recalled from detached service at Oxford, and
assigned to the Map ILformation Section.
Alst, during the month of February the space
situation became so critical that it was necessary to
take over most of the basement of 68 Brook Street--a
total of approximately 700 square feet. But we could
hardly be called Map Division since Map Information
consisted of one person, while the Cartography Section
consisted of seven draftswomen, Lt. William Rueff, who
was trained in architecture, Mr. Robert Coffin and
Mr. Oswald Schmidt. Interviews were continued, requests
for equipment were made to Services, and the Division
began to take form. During the latter part of February
and the first half of March intensive training was given
to British personnel, and by 15 March a well-trained
drafting force was in being.
On 25 February it was learned from Major Andrews,
OSS Adjutant, that there were approximately 43 enlisted
men's slots unfilled and available for R&A London. After
consultation with Mr. Harold Deutsch and Mr. Crane Brinton,
Mr. Allan Evans in cable 25884 requested nine of these
slots for assignment to the Map Division. The TO's were
to be utilized to obtain nine enlisted men formerly
attached to the Moael Shop in Washington and lost enroute
to the Engineers' Model Shop in London. By 10 March the
nine enlisted men were recalled from the Map Division,
London, where they were working because of a lack of
vacancies on TO.
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MARCH: Arrangements were made to replace Mr. Dziczkowski
wah Ensign H.V,B. Kline in a Washington cable 26771 OA
3 March. This proved impractical, and on 18 March,
Washington cable 30431, Ensign Robert Vockuil was sug-
gested as Chief, Cartography Section.
With the arrival of Lt. (jg) Fred Foster, USNR, on
1 March, the procurement of personnel of the Map Informa-
tion Section, which had bean permitted to lag until the
Cartography Section was established, was speeded up.
Interviews with fourteen geography students at Cambridge
University were held, and of these five were selected.
However they were unavailable until June when Cambridge
academic year ended.
Outsidc contacts included Civil Affairs, SHAEF and
SHRIVENHAM, General Purchasing NID-4, G-2, OWI,
PID, EWD, and the Combined Chiefs of Staff as well as the
Netherlands Government-in-Exile.
Repeated trips to Shriveham resulted in considerable
waste of time because of a lack of understanding on the
part of the Map Division and R&A as to the relative
importance of the varims parts of Civil Affairs.
Washington was informed of the reorganization of Civil
Affairs in a memorandum dated 4 April. As a result of
investigation at 40 Berkeley Square it was decided that
any work for Civil Affairs, SUIVENHAM, would be held to
a minimum, and every possible effort be made for the
servicing of Civil Afftirs, WtiEWING, 40 Berkeley.
APRIL: During April the Map Information Section began to
take form. Private Robert B. Hall and Miss Demetra Aeton
arrived from %a5hington, Aiss Miriam Brickman was employed
as a Clerk-Typist, and Mrs. Grace Lumley was appointed
Clerk in Charge of OSS Maps
The problem of supplies and equipment continued to
be pressing. Because no appreciable amount of cargo was
received from Washington it became necessary to procure
cartographic equipment in the British Isles; peas, inks,
drafting tables, map cabinets, T-squares, triangles, letter-
ing sets, stools, etc., were obtained locally with the
cooperation of Services Branch.
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Daring a visit to GSGS, EASTCOTE, a conference waa
held between the Chief of the Map Division, London, and
Brigadier Hotine, Director, Military Survey. It was
agreed that two copies of each GSGS publication would
be made available to the Map Information Section as an
automatic distribution, and all maps produced by G$GS
could be ordered in quantity at any time. (See figure 1)
One copy of each publication haa been sent to tashington.
No cartographic agreement was made but a general discus-
sion of cartographic techniques was held.
The Cartogrelpht work continued to reflect the
interest of R&A in Civil Affairs, while for the first
time several requests were made directly to the Map
Division by outside agencies. Work was begun on maps
for the Netherlands-Government-in-Exile and for the
Chief of Staff, U.S. Navy.
Personnel additions included Shelagh Gilby and
Liliane Alergant, Draftswomen, Maris Smith, Secretary
to the Chief, and Lt. (jg) John P. C. McCarthy from
the Maritime Unit, OSS.
MAY: During May the Map Division established working
relations with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and
began to supply hi: n with maps and models prepared in
Washington and Lonaon. (See figure 2.)
In addition an agreement was made between the
Far East Section of ISTD and the Map Division resulting
in an exchange of maps produced by these two agencies.
(See figure 3.)
The Map Division acquired 2,000 feet of reconditioned
space located at 51 Grosvenor Street, and for the first
time a large order of drafting supplies was received from
Washington. Locally 12 drafting tables and 28 map cabinets
were purchased vemporarily settling the problems of
equipment.
Personnel additions during this month included
Ensign Robert J. Voskuil, Chief of Cartography Section,
to replace Leonard Dziczkowski, who had returned to
Washington several weeks prior to his successor's trrival,
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Minseu B. Leifer, D. Lardent, D. Mann, draftswomen
Uiss Doreen Bedpath, Secretary to Ur. Coffin, and
Mien Rosa Trustham, Secretary to Mr. Voskuil,
ADJEJ Victoria Paul was transferred to the Administrative
Office, MA.
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In addition to the apeements previously mentioned,
working plans were made with the Netherlands Government-
in-Exile, the Belgian Government-in-Exile, the Luxembourg
Government-in-Exile, and the SHA' War Room. As a result,
the Map Division began to service, both in map information
and cartography, these new agencies, and for the first
time we were able to supply PID with maps, based on the
various exiled governmentd statistics, for PID Handbooks
on Luxembourg and the Netherlands.
During the latter part of May the Map ivision was
requested to establish a Model Shop for the preparation
of operational terrain models for the SO Branch. Slots
were made available to Washington, and General Donovan
gue the project top priority for procurement of
personnel and material. (See figure 4) As yet no
personnel has been obtained other than by agreements made
with the Ministry of Home Security, and no equipment had
been forwarded from Washington by the first of September
when because of the late date all requisitions from this
source were cancelled.
During the last week in May the aisses Mimi Parsons,
Margaret Weddell, and Priscilla Johnson arrived from
Washington, and Private, First Class Edward Becker and
Private Lawrence Hofstein were procured from SO.
JUNE: The first half of the month saw the Map Division
enter into a bi-lateral agreement with GSGS concerning
the cartographic wor of the two agencies. (See figure 5.)
Work for the various Governments-in-Exile and the
Prime Minister continued, and working relationships were
established with the Secretary of the American Embassy.
During the latter part of June the work-load in both
Map Information and Cartography continued to increase, and
space for the Model Shop to be established in London was
procured and surveyed.- Detailed specifications for
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installation of equipment were written, all mate al
available in London had been ordered, and oo*plte lists
of lacunae were forwarded to Washington.
Procurement of maps from coward:0U sources was
undertaken, and approximately 100 maps were purchased.
Duplicates were forwarded to Washington.
The. Division completed its organization, job
descriptions and procedures were prepared, and all
anticipated increases in personnel for the Model Shop
had been accomplished. Additional personnel included:
Miss Marjorie Drew, Clerk-Typist, .Miss Mary Cameron,
Mrs. Yvonne Nothmann, both Clerk in Map Information,
Mrs. Betty Bazley, Cartographer, Private Thomas R. bmith,
Cartographer, Sgt. Robert Moth, Cartographer.
JULY: The Livi8i011 entered into an agreement with the
'Kip Section of SaKEF to integrate the work of these two
agencies. It was similar in all respects to the agree-
ment made with the burvey Directorate but was not
formalized. From it the Division has obtained two copies
of a weekly index of set map progress.
The Map Information Section completed its survey
of commercial maps available in London and Edinburgh,
Scotland, and work on the Continental targets was under-
taken. Approximately five hundred were cataloged.
Other agreements were made between the Division
and the aish Ministry of Information, Topographical
Section, and dome Forces .4ap section. Neither of these
was formalized.
The Chief of the Map idvision Outpost, London,
requested permission of the Chief of the kap Division,
Washington to engage in a short trip to the Mediterranean
for the purpose of integrating the work of the three
outposts in anticipation of Continental operations.
Approval was granted for a trip of such short duration
and limited scope that the trip was cancelled.
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AUGUST; On the first of Aust the U*D Division entered
InFin agreement with the Pfrect,or ofC4miouflauge
Ministry of Home Security, for the purpose of makiLg
models to the specifications required oy O. (Set figure 7.)
Later in the month the agreement was revised to the .
extent of having the Map Divisiot take over the space
and eleven members of this British organization for the
purpose of constructing models for SO. A team from
London was sent to Leamington Spa, and the formal exchange
of the Model Shop took place. (set figuren.)
From August 11 to 16th the Chief of the Division
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visited OSS Headquarters and Headqyarters Detachmat
Forward at the request of Colonel Forgan to determine
the cartographic needs of the Third Army Headquarters.
A detailed account of his activities was forwarded to
Washington on the 17th.
During the entire month the Cartography Section
worked long hours overtime in the preparation of maps
for SO and SI operations. Copies of letters of
appreciation are attached. (See gures 9 and 10.)
The Map Information Section volume expanded to
service SO and SI. Special map kits were made up for
travelers to the Continent. Sor office supplies were
received from liashington.
Preparations for R&A Map Division, Berlin, were
completed, and submitted for approval. Similar prepara-
tions were submitted to the Chief of R&A, London, for
the Paris Outpost and for field parties in France.
Seven additional personnel joined the Map Division:
Miss Audrey Daubercies, professional, in Map Information,
Miss Betty Robinson, Clerk-Typist, Map Information,
Misses Ernestine Hamburg, Betsey Orr, and Virginia Robinson
arrived from Washington, Chief Petty Officer Joseph Mueller
was loaned from COMNAVEU as cartographer, Cpl. Richard Opfar
was loaned by the Services Branch as draftsman.
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During the first all o the month the Div
made an reement through the atste,D.paita.nt which
resulted 4n complete exchange of maps btwe.n the Map
Division and the Researoh Division of the British Fore
Office. (See Figures 114 12, 14, 14 &
Plano wero made with Lt. John Sawyer of R&A Algiers
regarding the amalgamation of MATO personnel 1iith the
London Map bivision to service 6IRA in Paris.
Mr. Oswald Schmidt and Ensign C. J. Thoren were assigned
to duty with the MA Task Force.
Pield Photographic Branch requested the assistance
of the Map biviaion in selecting targets for photographs
to be taken in France. The 4ap Division recommended that
a motion picture of the entire Coaatline of the Continent
be undertaken. (See Figure 1,6?) Experimental fli,d1t4
were made, and Lt. (jg) Robert M. Coffin was assigra..; TAD
with the Field Photographic Flight in France.
The Model Division received requests from SO, and
two writteN requests from the Chief of Naval Operations,
ETO, for large scale models of important ports to be used
as major bases for the invading army were received.
Services of the map Information section and the
Cartography Section continued for the same consumers.
The Map Information Section began to select a collec-
tion for use in Berlin, and integration of cataloging
between Washington and London was started.
Work on the 1945 estimate of supplies was continued,
and estimates for Berlin and Paris Outposts were completed.
Mi iss Marjorie Murphy resigned from the Map Division,
and Mrs. Birtlitta Charles reported for duty as Secretary
to Assistant to the Chief. In addition the follawing
personnel were acquired from the Ministry of Home Security
for duty with the Model Shop at Leamington Spa:
Miss Hilary Y. Chappell
Mr. Louis C. Duffy
Miss Mary Fennessy
Mr. Eric Schilsky
Mr. Clifford J. Shelley was loaned to the Model Shop from
the Mini1 try of Home Securit. (see Figure 17.)
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Late in September all plans for Awls were drastical4
revised because of the closing of the City of Paris to Oa.
This was not a serious blow to the pleas of the Division for
it did not desire to engage in the establishment of a Urge
outpost at the present time. Under the reduced program
contemplated for Paris only two members of thia Division
were dispatched. Ensign Conrad J. Thom and Mr. Oswald
Schmidt were sent with the first R&A lift, and since that
time have made three bi-weekly reports indicating that a
tremendous volume of maps had been procured and were
enroute.
The Map Division received a copy of a letter signed
by Major General U. J. Kruls acknowledging the work
accomplished for the Netherland Government-in-Exile curing
the past months. (See Figure 18)
Work in Cartography emphasized the arrondissement
series for Civil Affairs and the Belgian Government. The
GSGS program in Cartography continued to expand, and
tentative plans for a series of maps to be produced in
cooperation with the Geography Division for UNRRA were
discussed.
Relations with the other Branches continued to take
up a good share of th6 administfative time. The Field
Photographic Aerial Motion Picture Project continued to
be developed. Conferences were neld with
Major Harold Coolidge of SI concerning cartographic work
necessary for the Reporting Board. Arrangements were
made for satisfactory services to the Insurance Unit of
X-2 in the preparation of maps requested by Washington.
Personnel changes included the assignment of
Miss Alice Lambert as Clerk in Man Information;
Miss May Waller as Clerk in Map Information; Pfc Edward
Becker was transferred from SO to the Map Information
Section; Lt. (jg) J. P. C. McCarthy returned from TAD
Washington to his post as Assistant to the Chief;
Miss Priscilla Johnson was recalled from duty with
Model Shop and assigned to the Cartography Section;
Mrs. Yvonne Nothmann resigned; Lt. (jg) Robert Coffin
continued on assignment to Field Photographic Mission in
France; Ensign Conrad J. Thoren and Mr. Oswald Schmidt
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continued field operatitAls; Pvt. Royal 6enostatken sea
assigned to the Cartography Sect n fromi top Director's
Pool; and beamAn 1/C Harold J. Schaller contitiued o4
loan from COMNAVEU to the Cartography S.ction;
Pvt. Lawrence Uofstein continued on loan from SO Branch
to the Model Shop.
PER: During October the DiViSIOA receiveti a copy of
iftiaTIFF signed by the Private Secretari to
wiueen Wilhelmina expressing the official hetherlands
appreciation for the services rendered by the Map
Division. (See Figure 19)
The Cartography Section continued it8 normal produc-
tion of maps with no change in volume while kap Information
Section requests were reauced by approximately one third
and reached a point which permitted a greater amount of
attention to be paid to cataloging. This "as most desirable.
The Model Section delivered a model of the City of
Brest to Admiral 4i1son, and a letter of commendation is
forthcoming.
Continental operations indicated, from the small
sample received that there is a large amount of uork to
be accomplished. Approximately 100 maps on Russian
Territory were received and have been pronounced by the
USSR Division to be the best information regarding hussia
that has ever been made available to the USa Division in
Washington. There are in addition seven cases of maps
enroute by sea which have not as yet arrived.
Priviite Eobert Hall was dispatched to join Thoren
and Schmidt. The Chief of the Map Division requested
permission to visit Paris in order to assure proper
channeling of maps and map materials from the Continent
to London for trans-shipment to Washington. Ifs taitlift to
receive the approval of OSS, London, beca-,:se of the
record which OSS had already established in Paris. As
an alternative, in conference with Mr. Allan Evans and
the Division Chiefs a program for the routing of maps
fulfilling the spirit and the letter of Special Order
No. 76 was worked out. There has been no lack of
cooperation from R&A, London, in the routing of map
materials.
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On the 20th of October an agreement was formalized
with GSGS involving the procuriment of maps on the
Continent. Briefly it contained the following points.
(1) GLZS will attempt to procure two copies of
each map obtainable in their area of opera-
tion for delivery to OSS Map loivision,
London, and will further inform the Map
Division ..vpresentatives of depots of maps
and text material witIlin their sphere of
operations.
(2) In exchange the Map Division has agreed to
keep GSGS informed of its teams upon the
Continent and to deliver to GSGS copies of
maps which their teams may procure.
It seems that in exchange for the sacrifice of a small
amount of liberty for the team of five which the Division
has upon the Continent the Map Division will gain access
to the services of approximately 2,000 operators which
GLGS has upon the Continent. This roves any illicit
procurement which might, Iead to difficulties at a later
date, and assures both Cartography and Map Information a
permanent future in London. A similar agreement should
be entered into with the Army Map Service. (See Figure 20).
During the week of October 15 to 21st preliminary
agreements were made with ACC. These will be formalized
and will involve both Map Infommation and Cartography.
The details have been worked out but further discussions
will be held prior to the formalizing of the relationship.
H. V. B. Kline will conclude an agreement calling for
the production of 330 maps for this Agency during the
next 50 days. A copy of this agreement will be forwarded
in the near future.
Personnel changes during this period included the
arrival of Lt. (jg) H. V. B. Kline, Chief, kap Division
Outpost, and Mr. James Brammel, Chief, Cartography Section
on 2 October. Lt. (jg) Robert M. Coffin returned to
Washington on 8 October. Ensign Robert J. Voskuil
departed on 12 October, and Lt. Leonard S. Wilson returaed
to Washington on 21 October. Daniel Esposets and
Anthony Errico, S 2/C, reported for duty, TAD, from
COMNAVEU on 16 October. Miss Mimi Parsons left on 4 October
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the 20th of October kn *grit nt i
involving the procurement asps on the
with
Continont1 Briefly it contained the following points:
(1) a= will attempt to procure two copies of
each map obtainable in their area of opera-
tion for delivery to OW Map l'Avislon,
London, and will further Worm the gap
Division representatives of depots of saps
and text material withiL their sphere of
operations.
(2) In exchange the Map Division has agreed to
keep GSGS informed of its teams upon the
Continent and to deliver to GC$GS copies of
maps which their teams may procure.
It seems that in exchange for the sacrifice or a small
amount of libiirty for the team of five which the Division
has upon the Continent the Map Division will gain access
to the services of approximately 2,000 operators which
GLUS has upon the Continent. This reaoves any illicit
procurement which might ;cid to difficulties at a later
date, and assures both Cartography and Map Information a
permanent future in London. A similar agreement should
be entered into with the Army Map Service. (bee Figare20)
During the week of October 15 to 21st preliminary
agreements were made with ACC. These will be formalized
and will involve both Map Informatim and Cartography.
The details have been worked out but further discussions
will be held prior to the formalizing of the relationship.
H. V. 13. Kline will concluoe an agreement calling for
the production of 330 maps for this Agency during the
next 50 days. A copy of this agreement will be forwarded
in the near future.
Personnel changes during this period included the
arrival of Lt. (jg) H. V. B. Kline, Chief, Map Division
Outpest, and Mr. James Brammel, Chief, Cartography Section
on 2 October. Lt. 00 Robert M. Coffin returned to
Washington on 8 October, Ensign Robert J. Voskuil
departed on 12 October, and Lt. Leonard S. Wilson returned
to Washington on 21 October. Daniel Esposets End
Anthony Errico, S 2/C, reported for duty, TAD, from
COMNAVEU on 16 October. Miss Mimi Parsons left on 4 October
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and her ;dace was taken b, 10,a. Migakorvi on 11 Octobe,.
Mr. hobert C. Wet,t from MLDT0 reported for duty at ths
Paris Outpost on Octobcr 20. It is planned that he
will be in charge of this outpost cf the pilap blvision.
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RAATRY TO /
A total of 2.8% of Map Information work was devoted
to servicine R&A while the CartnATaphy Section devoted
aWnximatelY 49% of its worlf Raa and associated
agenOes projects. (See Figures 241,)
Most of the work done by these two Sections for MA
was the result of liaison efiLts being carried out by
the Branch. As an example, all of the work done for
Civil Affairs was done either as a result of liaison
between the Political Division und Civil Affairs or
between the Geography Division and Civil Affairs. A
similar condition prevailed with regard to work done for
PID. All requests from this British agency have been
made through Mr. Robert Reynolds. No work has been
requested by the Economics Division except one map for
the Airopean Political Roundup.
More recently with the transfe.r of a total of
thirty-five people t Paris to establish an outpost
the trend of work for the Map Division in the R&A
program has been clarified by the statement of
Mr. Deutsch that he does not wish to have, nor can he
see, any future need for cartographic assistance at
Paris and that map information service is not of a
sufficient volume to require personnel, and permission
to send additional personnel has been refused.
It was hoped in the beginning that a Rea unified
program would be established in London and that the Map
Division might play its part in such an enterprise.
However, this proved a false hope since R&A, London, is
essentiklly interested in spot reporting which obviously
does not entail such amount of data nor does it require
maps. (See Figures 21 and 2p.)
However the total amount of work for Rad is only
in part a presentation of the entire relationship. As
in Washington, the Map Division through its contacts with
other agencies has been of considerable value to R&A.
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2 Mi in the person of Ito representative,
Mr. EaiTi Carruthers, has been most cooperative in 4ttempt-
ing to fill Map Division request* for copies of pu4lics-
t1ons oricinatlbg within Occupied Europaland 4w'j tbe
during tho past eight months; has supplied several red
different maps of recent date procured from their Outposts.
Two of tile mcwt recent editions of gialgtsulaks were
included in tills material.
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RELATI N 0 UTfi
The largest users of Map Information have been
OSS operational Branches Which consumed approximately
49.6% of Map Information Services. Rekoests varied
between SI and SO with the former requesting large
volumes of maps prior to D-Day, and SO accounting for
greater proportions as operations on the Continent
developed. Both Branclies called upon Cartography
Section for a heavy volume of Top Secret Operational
work. This resulted in 285 hours overtime during
August.
Cordial relations with the Insurance Unit of
X-2 have made available many Far Eastern maps which
would have not been otherwise obtained.
More recently the combined project of Field
Photographic Branch and the Map Divon has been
undertaken. It is too early to make a detailed
report but the Division is quite convinced that the
work it is now engaged in will be of lasting benefit
to the s2curity of the country nnd may well prove
the most valuable work it has accomplished. It may
further result in considerable cartographic work.
Relations with the Services Branch have been
excellent. Captain McCoy was most cooperative at
all times, and in the face of shortages in England
and lack of procurement in Washington has done a
remarkable job.
The Reproduction Branch se up in April because
of increases in the 1.equirements of the Division began
to produce offset maps during September. Shorty after
this had been accomplished the entire organization was
changed by its transfer from Services Branch to R&D
Branch. Preliminary discussions were held with
Colonel Reddick, Chief, R&D Branch, concerning the
requirements of the Map Division. No final arrangements
were determined and Colonel Reddick left for MEDTO with
plans for the reproduction of maps and GIW still
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41, .k
?we.-.444,011.00,10,94.Wl&040454te.G.4.!.-
uneetLied. Tiae Chief of the 4ap Diviolon aerved 44 4
reprebontative of R&A in attempting to work ou thfia
reproduction requirement-a for maxi, WV, and LIM
Thooc planu woro laid before Colonel Roddick KID 14$
of ti opinion that much of the equipment at prosont
uotid in roovenor would not be neceasary to narry
on thio work, and he further deteraained to canool
lineype equipment ordered by Major Lefevre. It wall
fourvi by the Map Divioion that attempt would be
made to job-let printing work in the britiob Lave;
a procedure which would be entirely unootiafactory
lux:auto ol thu unpredictable delivery ouch oorvice
en 1M ?
Dur1n. thv third wouk in Uctober the Chief of
Reproduotion, liurvicee, shtwed to the Chief of the Map
corroiondenc( 0riviinatin6 in Waohinbton ln
which it woo poInted out that only one complaint had
been registered concerninp reproduction, and that by
LL, tiloon. A letter, concerninp the soparntion of
Reproduction and tierviceo, woo written at the requeot
of Lt. William Ashcroft in which it VidU pointed out
that the Map 1.4v1sion at no time wished to have reproduc-
Lion rcmovud from the -Jerviceo 4rnnoh and that in the
opinion of tho Map Diviolun x ouid Lk, waote of
okill and effort to romovc the stuff of Reproduction,
rvicem, a group of mun with whom the Liviolon had
worked in cl000 harmony in both taohington and London,
Major 6tuarno, Uhief of :)ervicetl, took seriouo objection
to thio pr000durel and in the cloum of eve ntut
apart Vrom the prvioualy-mbntioned glemorandum,
Reproduction who tranoforred 4ack to berviceo.
Beproduction of mnpo by the oMet method io of the
hipheot Auality and 101,veo nothint; Lc be devired. However,
Wool( and white copy work by photoatatio 4nd photograOiC
mune leaveo a w'oat, (teal tu be dooired in CoLh tivality
and volumc, althou0 both of time factero have improved
markedly.
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RELATIgLIMLOULAVAMASZgicig.,
Opportunities for servicing other American agencies
were hampered by lack of agreements necesbarily made in
Vashington. As has been previously stated, policies are
made in Washington, hot in the field. Localiy, working
agreements were undertaken but over-all planning for
work must be achieved through Washington directives. The
following notes on American agencies will tend to bear
this out:
CORPS OF ENGINEERS U.S. ARMY:
The first agency contacted was the Corps of Engineers,
U.S. Army, and aside from a very small percentage of maps
requested by Map Information, the Corps has been of no
value. C.E. agreed to reproduce maps for us but could set
no deadlines. (fiecottigueoc_.) They criticized materials
received from Washington as being valuiess and inaccurate.
General Loper in Washington neglected to fulfill his
agreement to notify his Deputy, Colonel Milwitt, of the
establishment of OSS
q-2 SHAEF:
This agency has its own Map Division and is interested
solely in the specifications for tactical maps. There is
little room in their program for the type of work done by
cartography. Aside from supplying two models of the
English Channel and 500 copies of Netherlands Minor Cicil
Divisions, we have been unable to service them in any way.
CIVIL AFFAIRS:
Civil Affairs has gone through as many reorganizations
as the Board of Economic Warfare, and as a consequence
work with them has been jumbled. At the time of the
arrival of the Chief of the Map Division in London, FAA's
program for the future was related to servicing Civil
Affairs, Shrivenham. Three visits to this training center
demonstrated that there was plenty of work of low priority
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thich could be accomplished. At one time the Division
was requested to produce a total of 1800 map( which it
later found were to be used in the training of officers
After partially completing one, the rest of the series
was cancelled. Further explorations led to CA-SHAEY.
Here relationship with the Displaced Persons Section
was excellent. None of the other functional Sections
required maps since they were engaged solely in the
writing of directives related to law, banking, public
health, and other similar unmapable data. (See Figure 24)
G-, SHAEF THE CWNTRY UNITS:
The Country Units varied in their recuests both
in volume and in urgency. An interesting relationship
developed for many of the materials mquired by the
Luxembourg, Belgian, and Low Countries Sections were
rival:liable in the offices of the Governments concerned.
The Map Division procured the data, processed the maps,
and delivered the final copies, made to the specifica-
tions of Civil Affairs, serving as a go-between for
the countries concerned and for Civil Affairs.
STATE DEPARTMENT:
Ever since the departure of Dr. Isiah Bowman for
the United States, the Division has been attempting to
make a working relationship with the Department of
State, and so far it has serviced the Ambassador by
supplying maps for his use. The initial contact was
made through his secretary. More recently the Division
has been dealing with Mr. Stephen Brown, the Third
Secretary of the Embassy, and as a result of this
copies of our maps are automatically delivered to the
Ambassador. More recently through the Secretariat of
the OSS, the Division has received requests for
cartographic work. While at the present this is small
in volume it is anticipated that the quality of our
work will lead to future requests.
PLANNING SECTION1 MI: Relations with the Section have
been extremely good, and the Division has received
requests from them for service by all three Sections of
the Division. Map Informaticn has delivered several
hundred maps for use in the War Room and at conferences.
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The Cartography Section mad* several maps, oneof which
was reproduced by the British Admiralty and is serving as
e navigation chart. The Model Section ilas delivered a
model of the City of Brest on a scale of l:3,300, and
has been requested to prepare a similar model of Berlin
for the Chief of the Naval Mission in that City,
Vice Admiral Glassford, as well as the ports of Antwerp and
St, Nazaire.. All of this work has been acknotledged
by lettere addressed to Colonel Bruce and Mr. Morse.
(See Figures 20. ancin .)
Alalq),JIAMILTATIONADM1NIbT1:111A:
The Map Information Section has received numeoua
requests from UNRRA to supply copies of existing maps.
Liome of those are Map Division production and some are
British. At the present time, the Cartography Section
is awa1tin6 the final data for the preparation of a map
for UNRRA.(8e0 Figure 27)
NINTH AIR FORCE:
The Divieion received written requests from
Colonel Amoss of the Ninth Air Force for the preparation
of a series of four defence maps for airfields In
Nothern France. The progress of war has been so mod
that it was impractical to continue this service.
(See Figure 28.)
EIGHTP_AIR FORCE:
The Map Division ha a had little contact with the
Eighth Air Force until recently, but during the first
week of October formal requests b Ile First Airborne
D1ViSiO4 of this groups have bee? -.11ade for three Top
Secret models. Models will be constructed for airborne
operations, and if the war continues a. its present rate,
the Division anticipates numerouf requests for its service.
By far the greatest service that the Map Division
has received from any American agency has been supplied
by the 942d Engineers Aviation Topographic Battalion of
the Eighth Air Force. During eight months of the Division's
existence every offset map was reproduced by this
excellent printing unit. liorking solely *ith mobile
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equipgent they were able to produce ups f umusual
clarity and exceptional regiAtry. ithoit their
service it would have been izpossiblt to have prepared
any maps other than photoraphic and photostatic
reproductions. The Map Division is very greatly
indebted to them for their cooperat'..on.
A few requests for cartographic and map information
assistance have been made. For the most part they dealt
with resources of France, forest coverage, types of trees,
gravel deposits, etc. It was of smell volume, and has
no ceased. (Bee Figure 29)
q:21.,ENGINEERING INTELLIGENCE:
This agency has continued to request regularly from
Map Information Section copies of maps produced by the
Division or procured from other agencies.
Numerous requests for maps were received prior to
the departure for the Continent as the Field Unit of G-5.
The type of material was limited to town plans and
communications maps.
This group requested political division maps of
the several countries from the Pyrennes through Norway.
This for the most part has ceased with the removal of
G-5, ETOUSA, to Paris.
Postal maps and administrative naps of all the
Western European countries were requested.
U.S. ARMY ORDNANCE: Maps of communications and city
plans were requested.
2,12LLAIRFORCE.U.S.TAC': This agency is a combination of
the Eighth Air Force and the Ninth Air Force. It was
interested primarily in town plans and communications maps.
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This is the it Section of 43.,2, sosietismi
and it is interested in procuring maps for the mpow-
tion of kits for Civil Affairs officers on this,
Continent, Requests included procurmint of adatinistrat.
tive maps, town plans, and road naps.
Road maps of Lngland and the Continent were requctted
from the Map Division with a Hmall and sporatic r*lation-
ship.
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PRIME Mal bqr At:. This outstanding British contact
serviced was the Prime Minister. (See Figure 2). An
average of 50 maps c week, procured either localy or
from Washington have been delivered for his usc. In
addition models and color photograiiis of model/. prepared
In Washington were made available to his. Reliable
reports stated that the Prime Minister upon seeint, some
thing particularly good in his war room hat; said, rSome
more from the Americans, I preuume." He took many of the
maps and the Po Valley Model to Quebec in September 1944,
Epol_IgilLikeigLLIALLLIX: Duplicate copies of
all maps supplied to the Prtiiiiinister were automatically
sent to the First Lord of the Admiralty. There has been
personal contact with this agency through the Secretary,
Captain Pim.
WAR CABINET OF1fICh: Several requests have 4,11
receiWa77;5717-111F-Uabinet Office for 056 maps pre-
pared in London and in Washington. There has been no
cartographic work done, and there is little possibility
'of map construction in the future.
GEOGRAPHICAL SECTION GENERAL STAFF: There has
been a complete integration of the work of map information
and cartography with the Directorate of Military Survey.
Copies of agreements are attached. (See Figures 5 & 20)
The Division's relationship with the Survey Directorate
has left noth.ng to be desired. They have cooperated in
every way and have made available their entire collection
and map makine resources. GSGS has utilized as bases
mars constructed by the Map Di *ision, London, and has in
addition requested the Division to prepare many maps for
them. The first of the City Plans is completed. The
Division will supply City Plans for GSGS. On some ISTD
will mark 'L1e significant buildings on a red overlay.
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Thus the two agencies will have collaborated at least
to the extent of preparing asps for Survey Directorate,
Recently GSGS has accepted Map Informatiom Section as
a partner in the procurement of sap*, in all parts of the
world under their control, thus recognizing two of the
Sections of the Division in the ETO. Inasmuch ma Survey
Directorate is the supremem map authority for theiT ,
portion of the world, the Map Division finds itself in
a strong position for future work LI the British zone of
operations. A similar agreement should be worked out in
Washington with the Army Map Service. The Map Division
anticipates that it will get a much wider coverage of
acquired material through cooperating with GSGS than it
could ever hope to obtain with its own limited resources,
and the difficulty of obtaining permission to go to the
Continent. (Simexitpikamidatxxxx)i.
ISTD: Formal agreements have been made between t:le
Map Division and the Far East Section of ISM leading to
a complete exchange of maps between these two agencies
dealing with the Orient. (See Figure 3 ). There is no
possibility of doing cartographic wori-ror ISTD. This
was discovered at the time the Aap Division made its
cartographic agreement with GSGS for ISTD like all other
British agencies is completely tied by the Survey
Directorate and cannot undc.take a may without submitting
it to GSGS for its acceptance or rejection. It is hoped
that the relationship with the Survey Directorate will
lead to mapping work for ISTD. As the Chief of the Map
Division indicated to General Donovan, and to Dr. Langer
and Mr. Robinson in February, ISTD has now abandoned its
Continental European work except for procuremqnt in favor
of concentration on the Far .East. There are .o maps in
process in the European Section of ISTD.
FORD: With the cooperation of the State Department
a formal request from this British agency has been received
and there is a complete exchange of maps between FORD and
the Map Division. It is of interest to note that the
State Department rode on the coattails of the Division by
insisting that copies of FORD publications -and Map Division
publications be delivered to the State Department for
their retention. (See Figures 11, 121 13; 14 & 16)
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PID: The Division has serviced PID both in map
information and cartography. L Amp informstion there
has been a continuous series apcquests of little
volume. In cartography the main; which so prepared from
the Netherlands Government's figures were delivered ill
large quantity--several thousand copies--to PID for
distribution to agencies holding the Netherlatds B4MiC
and Zone Handbooks. In addition the Division produced
the maps for the Luxembourg Handbooks and made over-
prints showing the political character of Burgomasters
for the Belgian Handbooks. A complete exchange of maps
has been formally agreed upon. (See Figur* 30)
WW: There is an exchange of map information
material between MEW and the Map Division. This agree-
ment has been formalized. There is no central cartographic
section in NEW, but there is a centralized zap prlocurement
under Dr. Hassall, and a formal exchange of map information
material has been worked out. (See Figure 4).
INTER-SERVICE RESEAgCH BUREAU: This agency has been
a constant user of Map Information both for maps prepared
Places.
by the Division and for ones procured from out of the way
occasions.
NID-4: Has used map information resources on several
MINISTUg_TOAN An COUNTRY PLANNING: An average of
about 35or 40 mips-----Tihasbee-FilT[TeTER75i7 month within
recent months. Most of these are economic and political
maps probably for use in work with UNRRA.
AIR MINInRY: Has made repeated requests for a small
volume of mii3i-Ti3i Map Information. It, like other
British agencies, is greatly interested in maps of the Far
East. There are practically no 4p-to-date Far Eastern
charts in this Theater, and the British find themselves
in a position similar to that of COI during 1942 in that
there is no central agency or ministr that has planned
for Far Eastern operations--they have been too busy with
events closer at home.
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CCMS: Has on some occasions requested Map Lnformation
to assist them in the procurement or maps?usually of a
communications or city plan type.
MIMIBLOF ligglacum: Has cooperated with the
Map Division in the establishment of a Model Shop in the
following ways:
(1) It made models to our specifications for a
period of two weeks.
(2) It turned over the Model Shop to us at no
cost on the first of September.
(3) It loaned the Map Division one member of its
staff to ack as a manager of our Model Shop.
(4) It made availble for our procurement ten
modelers from its staff?salaries paid by S.
ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY: Has rendered service
to the Map Information Section in much the same way that
the Library of Congress did in Washington. It has
cooperated in every way, and through the assistance of
Mr. Arthur W. Hinks and Dr. John K. Wright of the American
Geographical Society, map Information has formalized an
agreement to microfilm the entire collection of maps and
atlases held by the Society. Space will be made available,
power supplied, and freedom of the collection assured. In
exchange for this the Map Division has Agreed, with the
permission of Dr. J. K. Wright, to supply the Royal
Geographical Society with a copy of the microfilm made of
the American Geographical Society in New York in exchange
for a copy of the microfilm which the Map Information
Section proposes to make at the Royal Geographit.41 Society
if and when a microfilm camera is available for the Division
in London. (See Figures 32)
FOREIGN GOVERNMEIMIN EXILE
lillgIALgmagaz,g4E: Through the cooperation
of the Belgian Government-in-Exile, and with their knowledge,
a series of approximately 24 maps, one for each arrondissement,
has been prepared to specifications of Civil Affairs require-
ment in addition gazetteers showing the distribution oi all
minerals and industrial developments in each arrondissement
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have been prepared, reproduced, and distributed. In
appreciation for this work, which actually *as a service
to G-5, the Prime Minister of Belgium is writing to
General Donovan expressing the appreciation of the
Belgian Government for the assistance rendered to the*
by the Map Division.
FREE FRENCH: Apparently the lack of recognition
of Deaare"-Vy the United States made relationships with
the Free French extremely difficult. Map Information
serviced them on numous occasions but the Section was
unable to gain their cooperation to the extent that we
gained the good will of other Governments-in-Exile.
LUXEMBOURG GOVERNMENT- EX LE: The maps published
by PID prepared by the Map tivision, OSS, were constructed
through the cooperation of the Luxembourg Government-in-
Exile. The series of five maps was based entirely upon
material obtained from Luxembourg. A very close working
relationship was established between Cartography and
representatives of this government for the duration of
the assignment. It was of small volume and has not been
continued.
POLISH GOVERNMENT-IN-EXILE: Relations with the
Polish Government-in-Exile have been limited to map
information. The principal representative of the Govern-
ment was Professor B. Zsborski who has made available
several hundred maps dealing with Polish, Czachloslavakian,
German, and Russian territory. Some of these were obtained
in duplicate, and copies have been forwarded to Washington.
The Map Division has been afraid to develop this contact
to the same extent that it has the Belgian and Netherlands
Governments because of the unfamiliarity on the part of
the Division as to the status of the Polish Government in
relation to the United States. It has at all time been
most cooperative, and has given favorable criticism rpo,ard-
ing maps produced in Washington dealing with Poland.
OTHER GOVERNMENTS-IN-EXILE: The Division has not as
yet made any attempt to establish working relations with
the Norwegian Government nor with the Greek Government
because of being pressed with more important work. These
two sources of information will be tapped within the near
future.
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NETHEilLA46 (OV IA During the past
seven months the relat onship o the Map Division with Ulm
Netherlands Government-in-Exile has been very good. The
Netherlands Government, through its representatives, has
requested the Map Division to prepare many saps using their
researcn data as a base. The subjects varied from political
sub-divisions of the Netherlands to bridge crossings,
floodability, and communications. None of this material
was available to Civil Affairs or any other United Nations
agency. Maps were constructed in part to the specifications
of Civil Affairs but largely for our purposes. All of these
have proved valuable. PID took 2,500 copies of one, while
G-2, SHAEF, took 1,500 copies of another. The work accom-
plished for the Netherlands Government has been acknowledged
by Major General Kruls, Chief of Staff, Netherlands Govern-
ment, and by the Queen of the Netherlands, Wilhelmina.
(See Figures .1.?. and 19)
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The Map Division, London, has frost the start
wished to cooperate with R4A. on all field operations,
and within the limits of personnel and the space
available in various Outposts, it will continue its
close rolationehip in the future.
The first Continental) operation consisted of
the Chief of he Division's assignment to St. Pair
from 11 Auguet to 17 August during which time he
visited the Twelfth Army Group Headquarters and engaged
in map collection. It was apparent that the type of
cartographic work that could have been done for the
Twelfth Army Group was of considerable importance
locally but of no significance so far as the Map
Division was concerned. It consisted ofieeping over-
lays up to date, and would have resulted in some good-
will for the Office of Strategic Servines as a whole
but would have reflected nothing on R&A. Si and SO
were both doing overlay work, and had the situation well
in hand. The Chief of the Division obtained 433 maps,
copies of which are on file in London.
More recently the Map Dividon suggested in
conference with Commander Spencer, Chief of the Field
Photographic Branch, that a motion picture of the Coast-
line of Europe be considered. One experimental flight
to determine the specifications necessary for the work
was engaged in by Ar. Robert U. Coffin and the Chief
of the Division. As a result of this, specifications
submitted by Commander Spencer in Washington were
written up, and Mr. Robert Coffin was TAD with the
Field Photographic Unit in France for tA period of
thirteen days during which time a plane was not available
and his work was limited to ground photography. Both
Mr. Coffin and the Chief of the Division were of the
opinion that the ground photography would be of little
lasting value because of the changing cultural scale.
However, the Coastline motion picture appears to be of
lasting value, and the Division has requested
Lt. (jg) James A. Barnes, Mr. Robert West, and
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Lt. h chard Greene to engage in this operation. It is
hoped that through the ume of these people, we wil1 be
able to get additional personnel onto the Continent,
hnd in their apare time, they will be available for
map procurement.
In addition to the above-me tioned project
EnniLn Conrad J. Thoren, Mr. Otiwuld Schmidt, and
Private Robert B. dull have been assigned to Paris and
are working out of Paris. l'onmanication being dif-
ficult, the Division Office m London isnot,aware of
their whereabouts at the priment time. The Division
haa received three reports fr:Im the above-mentioned
team indicating the procuremuot of a large volume of
maps not previously obtainable. All possible duplicates
are being procured for tashinoon.
in addition to the Division's urocurement of maps,
the Hetqmrch nnd Analysis Branch au a whole ha a become
cohlicious of the value of wip procurement to such an
ext(.nt thnt every Division repreaented in the ETU hal)
attempted to fiend maes buck to Washington. T1irou0 the
cooperation of the herA Brunch, and particularly
Mr. Allan lwans, bpecial Omer No. 76 ha a been enforced,
and the Dvillion is assured of the correct forwarding
of all mnps arriving dt E&A London.
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SIILE.NAM: The Map Division, London,
rvqueif1he sisgnment of four of the Map Division's
personnel at. MEMO for operation at Paris for servicing
SIRA and others. This seemed particularly wise because
of the close SI-RA relationship in MEDTO. However, the
closing down of Faris limited R&A staff to 35 persons
und made an even more drastic cut in the 61 program.
This froze the Map Division personnel at a total of three.
There is at present no possibility of bringing the MEDTO
staff into Parie nor is it desirable from a working point
of view. However, as previously stated, it is hoped to
procure three members for assignment to the field
Photogruphic project.
44AT ONSH P TO PARIS: The Paris operation of the
Map al/ 8 on Ta limitedto procurement. *e have systematic-
ally refused to supply maps to Paris which could be obtiined..
from local GSGS Base Stores. dowever, the representatives
there have been instructed to assist OSS in any way possible
relating to the procurement of unusual maps or the proces-
sing of materials or maps. It is apparent that to an even
greater extent than London, RSA, Paris, will not be engaged
in work other than current political reporting, a subject
which does not lend itself to map production.
BEjteTN: The acceptance of h&A by the ACC indic4tes
that a considerable amount of cartography and map informa-
tion work will be required. The Division has ear-marked
fourteen members of its personnel for this pork, and will
engage in both cartography and map information as the
opportunity develops.
VIENNA: More recently the Division has been asked
for personnel to be assigned to Vienna, and it has stated
that it would make available one cartographer and one map
information man for this post. It is suggested that this
personnel be recruited in part from London and in part from
MEDTO.
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Qa042:During the paat nine months the Map
Divis on mo grown frum 4 staff G. three to * staff of
nixty of which fifteen were alwie,nou from Washington
and forta-five were procured in the Theater. (See
FiguresiVAppondixii, and PhotoAruPha.)
&min With the coouerat4on of ii&A London adequate
apace was procured at ,51 Orosveiwr 4reet. (44#0)
Flgureeia, 46, and a7) This hie recently been expanded
to includo moot of tEiP; top rloct. and is adequate for
the Map Division's needs for at Least six mont)s. The
apace W40 not occupied from thu beginning of the blitz
until the first of Milky ).944, and extenbive alterations
and improvements were made. Yluoresoent lighting waa
installeu thmthout Map inicrmation and Cartography,
partitions were changed, iloor covering was installed,
walls wore painted, etc,
ui is
The atthched lists of material on hcrid
in the ap vision indicate the preaent status of its
procurement both from Wluihington and in the Theater,
There aro at preaent atjU several thinga laoking in tno
shipments from klahinston. Paramount among these are
airbrushes, filing oaotnets, microfilm camera and film,
microfilm storagu cabincts, and microfilm of collections
in the U.S. (40 Appendice3.11 nna Iv).
NwILAPSPRIPLiplift4: The above list of equipment,
apace, and IWITT5Inel-I-ogcther with agreements and commenda-
tions nttuched indict-Ito the work completed by he
Adminintrativo Unit of the Map Uivlsion, London.
In addltion to thla work, the Cartograptly Sectlon haa
completed 279 maps upon request, and the Map Information
4otion has filled 1505 requests totaling 35,183 maps,
103,756 copies. The model 800tion hu a cometed 7 models
for 80 Branoh operhtions, one model for C0Wjy, and hut
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on request and under construction orie model for comum,
ma, ore zadvl for Tactical Air Yorce A' borne Divisioat
and 8 for the R&A Branch.
The Division is well established in London, and is
capable of carrying on any cark which may be required in
the future.
As to the future, the Cartography Section at present
ha8 a backlog of approxizately 45 requests, the
Information Section has a backlog of several thousand zaps
for cataloging, and has shown no marked decrease in
requests. (See Flgures 21, .44 and 2a.) iforking relations
within OSS and between tii; Map Divi8i3n and other War
agencies are excellent.
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Colonel Milt1W reminiscent of Colonels Poole and Loper
expresses hearty desire Lo cooperate to the fullest
extent.
Li G HT U 111. : Ai...LLCM:ER.14G A V 1 ATIONTOPOGRI. 'CO/ Bk.TILLPti
U. D, T. George: 0 ricer in charge of Reproduction; ;e11
informel in his field and with an excellent staff of
highly trained enlisted men. They nave been most
cooperative in every way, and he together with his
two asL'istants, 1st Lt. Franke and ;:lid U. B. Price,
have been responsible for printing the majority of
the offset maps. Luring the time then Reproduction,
Services branch, was unable to print, all maps were
done by this agencj. Never in the history of the
:4al. Division, ObL,, has it ever received such hearty
and complete coopetation. They have received nothing
from tilt, Division other thar, a few stickup samples
and some ink, but they have pciven our work the highest
priority at all times.
M,NTY-FIhT ARMY GRAP:
Major C. H. bmith: Formal agreement has been made with
Major Smith for tne exchange of all maps between the
Map Division and the 21st Army 6roup.
Major V. B. Draper: Transportation Section. In charge
of transportation maps prepared oy the ast Army Group.
An agreement ht.s been made to exchange all transportation
maps with him.
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Com! de Al an B Cook USN Chief of Plans
Sec io-J, has been most coopera iYe and has run inter*
ference for the Map Division with the British Admiralty
aad with the Navy. 'rough his cooperation we have
gained entr6 to the Chief of Naval Operations.
SHAEF
ilt_t_Colod: Chief of Map Subsection.
A-Treiiiiii-British officer who is anxious to cooperate
with OSS as long as we understand that SHAEF is the
supreme authority on all matters. Primarily inter-
ested in overlay information and the specifications
for delivery and bundling and scale of maps to be
supplied to troops. No planning maps are prepared.
He is assisted by the following:
Major R. J. Kelley, Assistant Chief, Uap Subsection.
Captain C. E. BartC.s.
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BRITISH ADMIRALTY:
Admiral Edgeik Royal Hydrographer. Because the Chief
)f the Division was introduced by letter from Admiral
Byran and in person by Commander Cook, Admiral Edgell
was most cooperative. The Chief of the Division is
sure that we could have had excellent relations with
the British Admiralty if it had been necessary, but
service on hydrographic ohstrts and the data from this
source has been supplied through Commander Cook's
office and the Division Ilad no reason to obtain further
entr6e.
GENERAL STAFF GEOGRAPHICAL SECTION
Brigadier Hotine, EASTCOTE: Through his cooperation
and with no hesitation the Map Division was accepted
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Brig41c HoltimapAiligyed) as an iadepend*nt
mapping agency, and with his authority we wore
able to procure maps from GSGS with a minima
of difficulty. He is a RE officer but does not
have any of the characteristics an old-line
military official. He is interested in getting
the job done.
!Ajar Bickmore, E.A.VrCUT1,: In charge of compilation
annipecifications at EASTCUTE is a most coopera-
tive indiviaual who together with the Chief or
the Map Division drew up the agreements in
existence between GSGS and the Map Division,
Cartography and 'dap Information Sections.
Colonel Willis, EASTCOTE: Deputy Director, Directorate
ot Military Survey is a most cooperative individual
who was slightly disconcerted to discover that he
was dealing with a Lt. (jg) on matters of policy.
He repeatedly insistLid that he deal only with
Commander Armour who obviously was not qualified
from a professional point of view to speak for thq
Map Division. After Commander Armour had broken the
ice, Colonel Willis was most cooperative.
Lt. Parsons, EASTCOTE: Library Unit. A very pleasant
person who is most cooperative and will cut all
corners in order to be of assistance to us. In
many instances he has gone over the instructions
from his Chief in order to make maps available to
Lhe Map Division.
Colonel VligRins EAbTCUTE: Deputy Director, Directorate
J. Military survey. Very amiable individual on the
Jiilitary side not as cooperative as Brigsier Hotine
his supervisor nor Colonel Willis his equal.
Mr. Calderwaad., dYGRADE; Chief of the Production Unit.
It is regrettable that the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers does not have a person of this calibre as
Chief. This individual corresponds Colonel Johnson,
Chief of Army Map Service, Map Division.
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Ciiptain Ilinbush: The downtown representative of GSGS;
very cooperative and willing to assist us in any
way possible.
Dr. N. O. Hassall: Map Collection. Individual seems
to be in somewhat of a haze regarding maps. He is
interested in any picture or any map of anywhere
regardless of date or duplication. He is most
cooperative.
Mr. Abrahams: In charge of maps in Far East Department.
An agreement has been made with him to copy any
original map material which the Aap Division may
require and to exchange all OSS and AEN Far East maps.
Mr. Skene-Smith: Editor of Weekly Intelligence Survey
and expert on Japan. He supplied the Map Division
with Japanese Gazetteer obtained in NEN.
Mrs. M. A. Cotton: Curator of Far East material, Far
East Department, MEW.
PERMANENT CO.JITTEE ON GEOGINIC NAMES
Mr. Marcel Arrousseau: Secretary; most cooperative in
all respects--doing a very large job with a staff of
three secretaries.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE DEPART1ZNT
Captain Bickford-Smith: Generally well-informed
individual, who poses as a cartographer and does
very bad work. He is responsible for inaccurate
maps of political boundaries prepared by PID.
Mr. Pitt: Contact between the Map Division and PID
was maintained through this individual who is
responsible for but does not produce materials
originating in PID. Very pleasant individual who
is cooperative when the whole picture is presented
to him.
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ti Arthur H nks: A very cooperative, pleasant
n vi Alai who apparently was one of the
characters Charles Dickens had in mind when
he wrote icolas N ckelb . Ur. Ninke has been
most informative an cooperative in helping
the Map Division become oriented in London.
?A1 u1FICE1 GENERAL HEADQUARTERS1 HOME FORCES:
Ca tain H. F Truss: In charge tt Home Forces maps.
hese are distributed by the Twenty-First Am'
Group (Rear).
OTHp FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS
BELGIAN GOVESNMENT-IN-EXILE:
Colonel Berbison: Supplied the information for the
production of 35 arrondissement maps and 60 industry
lists covering arrondissements of Belgium.
CutRiajcirAll-ly: The officer under Colonel Berbison
with whom the maps were processed. Captain Grand-Ry
through his Colonel is having the Prime Minister of
Belgium write an acknowledgment to General Donovan
for the work of the Map Division.
LUXEMBOURG N -Ex ILE :
Lt. Meyers: Supplied all data for the five Luxembourg
maps published in the HD Handbooks.
NETHERLANDS GOVERNMENT-IN-EXILE:
Colonel Beckman: Public Works Unit. The most cooperative
military personage who is responsible for the prepara-
tion of the letter received from Major General Kruls
and for the delivery of a letter from Queen Whilhemina
both of whom express their appreciation for the work of
the Map Division to General Donovan.
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S t. J Ka' s Representative Of Colonel Beckman,
extreme y cooperative and efficient; supplied
the Map Division with the raw data for the
Netherlands maps prepared and in addition made
available a list of targets in the Netherlands.
He is attempting to get us mstr4e to the
Netherlands Navy for the procurement of maps on
the Far East.
POLISH GOVERNMENT-IN-Eig14
Prof es? B. Zabo ski: Chief, Geographical Sectiont
Polish Ministry o Information.
ERRATA - BRinsH 40mIRALTY
.9.42.1.prP:- Secretary to Admiralty Board;
personal representative of Prime Minister
Churchill; Secretary to Government of North
Ireland; a most cooperative and appreciative
British officer who has accompanied the Prime
Minister to all of the conferences. He has
been our contact with the head of the British
Government and has been most cooperative In all
ways.
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
1/4
41?1M.
?
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4
? .4re?
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
141,CIAL - 4,41,1.11,
APPEND/X III
The followine presentation of the status of supplies
forwarded from Waehington is a not too pleasant representation
of the moet exasperating and difficult problem facing the Map
Division in ETO. The lack of easy and fast nommunication be-
tween London and Washington has oomplioated the already difficult
problem of procuring supplies and equipment for outpost use,
iriefly, in order to obtain any equipment IL ETC a requisition
must go through the following channels:
a. Submit to Services R&A Branch
b. Transmit from Ma Branch to Services BranchlOSS
c. Transmit from Services Branch, Oss to
Quartermaster Corps, U.S.Army
de From Quartermaster Corps, U.S. Amy to
Army Priority
e. From Army Priority to British Ministry of War
or Labor, depending upon the item involved.
The result of this screening is that it is as difficult and
takes almost as much time to obtain material available in London
as the procurement of equipment from Washington requires. The
situation was further complicated by the fact that 1. Branch,
Washington like OSS, Washington completely failed to tell OSS,
London that L Map Divioion was being established or that any
large scale R&A expansion was oontemplated. The result was
that Services Branch found itself completely unaware of the
problem of procuring our supplies from the British. In dealing
with such oomplic,tted and technical equipment as is essential
for the production of maps and map information, Services had
neither the budget nor the experience necessary for our tieeds.
Through the cooperation of Major Lockwood an agreenent
was made whereby all equipment requisitioned oy the Map Division
would be forwarded through Services Office in London to Services
Branch,Washingtokl where in turn it would oe dealth with by the
Outpost Desk of CIE, Map Division. Immediately this Was a stop-
gap arrangement watch worked with a certain amount of satisfaction.
Later with the transfer of Majol Lockwood and hie replacement by
Captain McCoy a siwilar arrangement was worked outshowever, the
list of materials ordered from Washington indicate the treuendous
handicap which the Map Division, London worked under. Tris WaS
caused, in the opinion of the Chief of the Map Division,London
by two factors: (1) the faiiure of R&A Branch to infors OSS,
London of its plans and (2) the unnecessarily complicated supplies
sybtem which meant that ever:-thing from paper clips to map
cabinets was available in insufficient quantity. It is re-
commended that in the establishment of any outpost the initial
servicing of that outJost should be taken care of by Services,
Washington and the Division concerned.
4
..4.444+4??
? "*"&saglipments.h.L....... . ".? 2
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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.
41,?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
=
de,r,
410 ;
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Books, Dolts & Adam *Cartography* 1 Sad
Books, Ralsz, *Cartography*
Books, Drutton s *Navigation ?
Books, Doitz & Adams -
Inements of Map Projection*
Books, UM Technical Manuals
Maps.on
Books, World Almanac
Gt
Ar.
re.
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
?
9-?0001-17001-00011-0000X?1-dCl-V10 S/60/ eSeeiei -10d panaiddv pue Pe!PsseloeCI
RSOt
nadir Ran
111110T00 PIstove.
gozot
1110X0iit a
xect
&tr.; Mat
'war MT
trezdIr lisrt
liclannt set
ewer littOT
TT4dY 'gm
'p.m $et
*gar lisot
TWAY trill
Vara* Set
Attar Illet
Strike 'sot
riii.dv uric
way% sit
suoq .zo ova*Icing' squirm
9-?0001-17001-00011-0000X?1-dCl-V10 S/60/ eSeeiei -10d panaiddv pue Pe!PsseloeCI
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
?
?
"IMP
Date Raceived
Cement, ihiz rubber, pint size
6 pt
12 pt
413 oans
lst March
10th June
19th July
6 tubes
4 pt
12 jars
1 pt
1 jar
8th larch
24th April
with Scheidt
28th July
Chairs, Stenographers
Chest, Drafting - Regt?A
complete
China Ilhite (4os. bottles)
3 each
4 each
5 each
12 ?
5
4
1st March
11th April
lit larch
11th April
11th April
10th June
6 bottles let March
12 ? lath June
1 ? lit March
3 . 11th April
6 ? 10th Juno
lit Marsh
llth Apra
10th Juno
2 bottles 28th July
;
3 ?
12 rolls
48 bens
Qt.
4 sots
4 ?
lit Ural.
let Mardi
10th June
10th June
let Nardi
111k April
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001 R000100410003-6
4
9-?0001-17001-00011-0000X?1-dCl-V10 S/60/ eSeeiei -10d panaiddv pue Pe!PsseloeCI
?????
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tlaff WIZ
.111V 111 ea
tuft matt
IPaen SOT glives
Mitt 40/E ? Or
ITAV 1141T limmt oe
wit msot *lop s
OURf ot "1o9 C
Mint UOT ? 9
404,111 VDT I t
110.10 ZOO alrillA 110.110111112 8 ? s?a
vast - pawing vs oad
ova* pzeoq se *ad
Iliamng SIT
11181Mil MOT ?
geol.!! VDT t
Sant' 1120T amiT T
TWAT ,msrc I 9
Ut 1Ilim OT
eirairpuya
glurPTATC1
Moe liJOVIATa
VUOTVOdaid 1 curnAya
tam curpTATa
I VIM
1(011021j 811101.1123
1,4.1
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9-?000 1-1700 0001 0000X? dCI 1-V10 S/60/ eSeeiei -10d panaiddv pue Pe!PsseloeCI
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Date Receive4
pucka, for splines
Duraseal Symbols
9 1 10th June
4
Dust Cloths
Znvelipies, Army Regulation
rnvelopes (5e x 3e)
Itnvelopes (101 x 141)
rnvelopes (Sp. negative filing)
imvelnpes, white
tremors, pencil
I:rashers, art gum
6 each
S000 I
16 pkts.
1000 each
600 fradmd
'gross
18 **oh
18 I
36 g
Dreams, Pencil Stia
?
anri AnDroved For Release 2013/09/25: -RDP13
000100410003-6
????????
-4
4 ?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Galas
35:t4t
&sailers, Typing
Fasteners, ACCO
3" x On - 1 drawer
2 drawer
6
legal bellows
legal 2 drawer
legal size safe
Plies, microfilm visible catalog
Files, 4? x 60 single drarer
Files, Kardex visible 40 x 60
14 drawer
Viles, visible 60 x 8?
Tiles, 60 x 80
- 1 drawer
2 ?
4
Polders, Manilla - legal wise
?adore, UAW* - quarto else
,
.7.
SEMat?
6
24 each
4
24'
6 bues
6 boxes
2 each
16 4
6
6 0
4 dos.
4 2
3
3 0
2 *
9 oases
6
3
8 eaeh
4 is
SOO
2000 a
SOO
1000
1000
,,.
I
I
, -
U
????????=?????.a.aamaaa???
ate Ordered
1st March
11th April
10th June
1st March
10th June
1st March
11th April
10th June
10th June
11th April
10th June
11th April
1st **rah
llth April
11th April
10th June
1st March
10th June
lit march
10th June
lit Marsh
10th June
1st Marsh
lith April
lit Marsh
llth April
10% Jame
alo ?
'
. ? .
?
t.
6
24
each
Date Ricelvsd
8th March
28th July
100 sets 29th June
1 *ash with Foster
2
29th June
6 cases 28th April
2 sash
2 ?
100 I
2000
so a
loco a
seta' J*110
nth Jim*
Oft Mink
SOU tray
8th Marsh
IOU 47147
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
StoteMET
?.!
Ss '4,144
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
-NEW
?
Ink, colored waterproof - Green
'Ate Ordered.
12 bottles lit 'larch
12 11th April
12 ? 10th June
6 ? lit March
12 ? 11th April
12 10th June
7 bottles
I
12 I
?
Ink, colored. waterproof - Orange
Ink, colored waterproof - Red
lit March
11th April
19th July
6 0 ilth larch
1 with agithmidt
6 28th Aar
Ink, oolored waterproof - Yellow
Ink, Cranial - Drown
Ink, Crania* - hack
Ink, Craftiat Green
,?????
date
Zak, Crania* 40 violet
Zak, Crania% "WU
lit Nowa
10th jingle
lit Harsh
10th ittate
10th :saw
let Nardi
10th /me
10$14 Asa*
10th Ally
4 eth Mari*
3 U -tk Ad/
3 ? SU *web
1 ? with $ohaillt
1 ? eth Marsh
1 ? eith Moroi'
6 ? Ink April
1 a ith Nara
4 a 1111th April
1 ? Sth Mara
3 ? Mt* April
1 ?Oth Nardi
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6 '
9-?0001-17001-0001-0000X?1,c1CI-V10 9Z/60/?1-0Z eseeiej ..101 panaiddv pue Pe!PsseloeCI
,salaas trot Inez niess z
9 =in g
mat vairseSie a g
Mar inte intSolt C
*WV AIM Sloe 9
fair 10462
JO VI OA 2Tt
rtalf Rua
twhdir tem
p41,114***11 11441(1
ammo 9
%ea I
arms 9
LTEtr 11261
*ant sot
traaVIII %it
lit
41161.11 Sit
%it
*mar RIOT
ThulY ItIrt
"MOT In TT
TWAT 114 rt
ttadY Er% rt
mar tr201
TTadIr tilrE
want' Rsot
TTazetir Itsn
TradY 14Vrt
rant qot
*Ian it
?Solna? 141141
?
100 .411
fee SO
.00
goy* I'
? .f
Vitt mit liirt1 *WI
Lamm
VallictInerf 4?11 x
002 EMT
svor 9
tiol*WINOTV ?9 x et ?Immo
*23d 3 witia it Amu 4intio
Wm 3 tritai atirt2
zortniuslaw I, maaw - serrate
eaorrooliz% 4%arigatai
szoolo g
titrt24i g
? 000 I SI
4 000; NO Tr4.0 dolt flOititTiTA
I 000T
VP" 000T
s 9
ii*X0c e
-9-
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Sollitin dii - *MITA
woo/ irms-TA.
%woad-raft - eictraTA
saat%cITZDIFIK
?900 AftractirTtili
itctroTa- AlTzsaza
ormoliA tqcho.dio%zvo
agto-too pazzasint c Isqvz
ssazaj
JIIPT0.1
9-?0001-17001-0001-0000X?1,c1CI-V10 9Z/60/?1-0Z eseeiei JOd panaiddv pue Peq!sseloeCI
?
?
?
?
V* ?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
?
?
?
Ink, no rinkle
Ink Dispensers, drafting type
Ink Dispensers, Ordinary
Ink Iradieator
Jars, 44 oz. open south, ~est
12 mob
12 ?
12
lit Marsh
10th June
ltth July
,Quant.
1 bottle with Sehnitt
4 ? Sth Morelli
1 ? with Setunidt
3 s 22ad Sept.
lit Marne 12
10th June
let Norsk
11th April
10th JUDO
4 ? lit NArek
12 ? Ilth April
? lOtit June
lit Marsh
11th April
10th JUNO
Jars - lubber Cement Container
11th April
10th June
Ira1T0111. XMAS*
?
Laegner * latier 1 Shiite 1 pt. is
-414'0
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
MP
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25 CIA:RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Labels, gummed various sixes
Labels, licrofila Box
-11-
a1nt?._te Ordered Quant,
30 boxes 11th April 30 boxes
2000 each
30 boxes 10th June
1500 each 19th July
5000 each 11th April 4000 each
5000 a 10th June
3 * 19th July
Date Received.
28th July
List Finders
Moisteners, Label
Notebooks (Looseleaf, large
&hole)
Notebooks, Oesographie
Ilumberiag Machines
011, Typewriter
?pagers, latter package
12 * let I...roh 11 *
6 doz. 10th June
2 eaeb. 10th Juno
1 caa let Marsh
3 ? 10th Jane
4 eaah 1st Marsh 6 eaah
6 ? 11th April
6 I 10th June
2 lion. *4th Asa 16
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25 ? CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
?
_
? ?
1.?
?
,...?????????
?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
- I .
Item
Pads, Scratch
Paint, ?smith, opaque - Black
Paint, Paasehe opaque - Green
Paint,
Paint,
Paint,
Paints
Paints
Paper,
Papers
Paper,
lwaptirs
Putsch* opaque - Rod
Paasehe opaque - White
Paasebe opaque - Tallow
Paasehe opaque - Zarth Red
Paasehe opaque - larth 141,
Bond Typing
Guistock? 1211 x 2441
Graph large Rise 1/106 div.
-12-
Qpant. (-1kbate Ordered
3 dot.
4 *
6 ?
6
1 pt.
1 pt,
1 pt.
1 pt.
1 pt.
*pt.
*pt.
lit Marsh
11th April
10th Juno
19th July
IMmat
6 dos. 26th July
Date Received
lit March 1 bottle 29th June
1st Mara
1st March
lit March
lit March
lit March
ist March
500 slits 1st March
600 ? 11th April
2000 10th June
10 pkts, 19th July
100 aht.. lit Marsh
600
200
Linen highest quality about
80 lb. la's* shoats 260 Ohtis?
Papor, Illssatratioa Board .2802324
Paper. Ilotabook - 3 risco ryslad
-
100
?
100
?
100
?
200
?
.00
?
1000
arlaccifiPri nd Approved For Release
29th JUne
29th June
5th July
5th July
29th Jaw
nth July
11th April 3 rolls tad May
10th alms 50 ehts. lath Sept,
let Ikrisk
let Barak
11th April
10th Juso
1st Barak 2000 skis. Seth frwaY
lltit *gal
10th Jaws
/09/25. -
P13X00001R000100410003-6
,4??
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
?
Papers Mica Skins white
lit Xarett
loth Jun*
bate Roceirat
28th July
Paper Perforator
I "t.41.4,ac,
??????
- vevamt. ?
?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
" d and Approved For Release 2013/09125 CIA-RDP13X00001R00010041uuuo-v
ifi

taitellso Collopbaso Narking - Thilow
Pawns* Lithograpatio alma
-? Dalpase 2013/09/25 CIA-RDP 13X00001 R000100410003-6
/
?
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
-
4
-
'
Pencils, Lithographio Tollow
lot March
11th April
11th April
lit March
11th April
10th Juno
aoe
lot Motel&
11th April
10th Juno
6 tios, 28th April
8th Marsh
28th April
Poneil Shari:miters
Pons, #64
Pesti 090
Pima IA06
Posey OZ-58
let Marsh
11th April
10th Joao
19th July
11th Apletl
10th Juno
11th April
10th Auto
Sth *trek
2 Nth Arly
lith April
10th Juno
llth April
10th Juno
8th Sarah
28tlit
?
a
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
?
=
6
It.
Pens, Bordor
Pens, Contour
Pens, Crowquill
Pons, drop spring bow
Pens, Leroy #00
4 sash lit Marsh 1 'ash
2
1 *
8th Ihirek
28th April
with Juba.**
ls 1st Welt
12 11th April
24 ? 10th June
ls ? lst Nardi
lit I lltil April
18 ? 10Ik Jua?
18 ? lioth July
18 ? lit Unit
12 ? llth April
18 ? 10th Jams
18 e IOU July
? ilk. Marsh
12 ? link April
with Sehmitt
12 is lit *arab
18 s 111h Veil
18 ? 10th Joao
10 ? littai July
? 8th Marsh
? 'Mk Apra
? with Sehniat
? 28th :IMO
a OM Iliaraili
? ali*April
is with alubsitt
? nth Julie
8th lank
O with Seirsidt
O Meth MOO
?
? .
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
4.6
"tow.
4*
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Item
Pens, Leroy 04
Pens, Leroy #6
Pens, Leroy #6
Pens, Leroy 07
Pens, Leroy 08
Pens; Lithographic
Pens, ordinary I Blunt point
. 290, 667, 170
Pens, Ruling
Pens, Opeedball assorted sizes
-W7
Penhol dors , Cromquill
12 each
12
18
15
I
I
Date orderei
lit March
11th April
10th June
19th July
12 ? let March
12 s 11th April
18 It 10th June
16 ? 19th July
9 ? let March
12 ? 11th April
18 II 10th June
9 a
12 *
12 a
2 doz.
2
2 dos.
4 each
3 g
12 each
6
lit March
11th April
11th April
lit March
11th April
tat March
lit March
11th April
,Quant ?
3 each
12 I
2
12
Date Received.?
8th March
28th April
with Schmidt
29th Juni
3 ? 8th March
12 ? 2812 April
2 ? with Schmidt
? 29th June
12
3 ? 8th March
28th April
2 ? with Schmidt
29th June
12
3
*
12 '7n
3
2
8th March
28th April
29th Jugs
8th Marsh
with Sehmidt
100 each 30th May
let March 6 each
11th Avail 11-118
DO - 2 each
let Sarah
nth April
10th Aiwa
3 each
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25 : CIA-RDP13X0000iRnnn1 nnA (Inn') a
8th March
6th Marsh
lith Marsh
SEMI'
I4
????
?
ar,
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
.??
???
Penholders, Lithograph
Penholders, regular
Pen lets for Desks
Printing Blocks for Duraseals
Protractors 3600 - 6* or 10*
Rit COrdAtit Library Reader
Ribbons, Typewriter, portable
Ribbons, Typewriter, Standard
Rubber Bands
Rubber Stripe - Confidential
Rubber Stamps - Duplicate
Rubber Stamps - ills Copy
amtbskr Stamps - Free
Rubber Stamps up Map Division, OW,
VOUVW4 APO We U. 11. Army
Rubber Steeps, Map Divisies? Of flee
if Otratftio Jervis's. Loadon big*
18 each
11
12
24
12
26
3
4
6
list
Date Ordered lawn.
ist March
11th April
1st Marsh
11th April
10th Jun*
lit March
11th April
10th Jun*
19th July
2 each 1st March
4
12
4
12
3 boxes
each
1
2
s
lst March
11th April
let March
11th April
lit March
llth April
Intl/mob,
lit March
10th June
10th June
lit Mars*
101a Julio
lit Marsh
arlaccifiPri nd Approved For Release
/09/25. -
Data Received '.)
24 each 28th April
7
1
24
1
6
1
2.
130th
1 each
1 ?
1
portable
al
28th April
24th Jsuse
lath Julr
Aug.
8th Iamb
tad May
t2nd Sept.
with Foster
114th Ammo
?
28th :sly
3 sash WU, gay
P13X00001R000100410003-6
;
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e.1
ft
a.*
10.
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09125.. CI -
DP 13X00001R000100410003-6
?
11P
WaL_.
Date Ordered Want. *I121111........
Rubber Stamps --OBS, Map Division, Map
Information Section, London.
Rubber Stamps - Map Division, Office
1 each
of Strategic Services, Catalogue No.
1
3
Rubber Stamps - Restricted
2
Rubber Stamps - Secret
2
3
?
I
Rubber Stompa - Secret Security
2
?
Rulers, ordinary 12' - 13'
4
?
12
?
Safes, legal size
I
Bolles - 0 to 100 lbs.
1
I
Scales - Boggs Handy
12
Sills. - Centisseter
3
?
Scales - tagineerls Triangular
12
?
12
Scales - Plastic 100th
6
?
6
Seals. - Slip*
2
4
Seotsh Tape el As 4 Delors
Soot* Tape 10 - 4 solo,
. *ettortr.....Tret..! tv..0 = " ?
_
10th June
let March
10th June
let March 3 each 30th May
let March
10th Jtine
let March
lot March 3 ? 26th July
10th Juno
11th April
lith April
lath June
let March
March 3 ? 8th Mari*
let Marsh 3 ? SU Marsh
llth 1 ? with Sehaidt
16 29th June
lit Mart* 6 20th April
11th April
let March
I.. N., ir ? ????
A .-'.^.^,ss Frw Release 2013/09/25 CIA-RDP13X00001 R000100410003-6
Ott Uzbek
Ilk Zara
sari*
,
tits 7
V
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
?
Item
Scotch Tape - *1 Transparent
Scotch Taps - ln Blue
ch Tape . 1* Green
Scotch Tape - In ii*d
12 roll, let March 1
24
let March
1st march
Scotch Tape - 1* Transparent
12 rolls let Nardh
24 a 11th April
72 ILmAgelOth June
48 181011 10th June
20 rolls 19th July
12 rolls lit March
Date Received
8th Mara*
30th Mely
8th March
28th April
8th larch
28th April
8th March
28th April
with Schmidt
8th larch
with Foster
with Schmidt
Screens, Craftint, asst. patterns
Screwdriver
Shields, Eraser
12 each
12 ?
12 I
12 ?
12 ?
I
12'
24U
12 II
10 *
200 each 10th June 100 each
4 colors
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
t.
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Up
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-
lIPProx,
Sten) TP?4111
Stand - Wrapping Payer
lst march
11th Apria
10th June
lith April
10th Juno
lith April
10th Juno
1st march
11th April
llth April
10th Jun.
11th April
lit march
11th April
let march
3 I
lith april 2
llth April
-
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Stapling itsiohlatio
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tIt,' ? 1'10' "?04-1.1r., 1,%:4,.? -.' '4.: .4-....11.4,- ? -tr....Li ?f? . ?-? , ,,,,ivy,?..,?,....,...,/...--. -
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Tables, L4164 to spvilfioatioas
Tables, ord..traz7
Thai& Tasks, assorted eolors
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1:
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-R
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Taps, drafting bozos
Templates, Leroy #80
Templates, Leroy #100
Templates, Leroy 0120
Templates, Leroy #140
Templates, Leroy #176
Templates, Leroy #200
Templates. Leroy 0240
-23-
geml Date Ordered
24 rolls let March
36 * 11th April
lit Maroh
11th April
10th June
19th July
let March
llth April
10th June
19th July
let March
11th April
10th June
let March
11th April
Let Marsh
10th Juno
lit Marsh
28th April
with Schmidt
20th July
1 each 8th March
2 U 8th March
2 8th March
2 8th March
2 U 8th March
2 U 8th March
2 8th March
-
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Pnr Release 2013/09/25 CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25 CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Item
Templates, Leroy #360
Templates, Leroy #426
Date Ordered
Date Receive
Tracing Cloth
3 rolls
6 II
lst March
10th June
8th March
2nd May
12 cans 19th July
Triangles 30?-600 140
Triangles 30-60? 180
Triangles 460. 60
Triangles 46? - 6* Lettering
Triangles 460 - 90 - 100
7.-lan3es 46? - 90? . 14'
let March
11th April
11th April
1
I.
1
1st March 7
6
2
1
2
1
3 ?
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rleifiQr4anri Annroved For Release 2013/09/25 CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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I ? 14-71
Al ? . y ? _
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6 *
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Jima
10th June
10th June
11th April
10th June
11th April
lath Jima
lith April
10th J.
10th June
10th Jung
11th April
1?0441.
llth april
10th jun*
llth April
101 inn*
10th June
4161
#65
#66
#78
#T9
#83
#00
firM,
wine salseted
3
3
4
3
3
4
4
9
3
4
4 a
patterns 50 OM*
Zipatane Cutters
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41.0
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01116
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001 R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
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Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Approved For Release 2013/09/25: CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Declassified and Approved For Release 2013/09/25 : CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6
Agreement with GSGS
Letter from Winston Churchill
Agreement with ISTD
Model Shop Agreement with 5.0.
Cartographio Agreement with GSGS
Agreement with Ministry of Home
Security re Model Shop
Letter of appreoiltion from 8.0?
Letter of appreciation from ILI.
Correspondence with State Depart-
ment ze F.O.R.D. Agreement
Same as #11
Same ae #11
Same as #11
Same as #11
Procedures for Joint Project of
Field Photographic Branch and
Map Divieion
Letter from Ministry of Home
Security re transfer of Model
Shop and personnel
Letter of appreciation from Chief
of Staff, Netilerlands Military
Administration
Letter of appreciation from Her
Majesty, The Queen of the
Netherlands
Map procurement agreement between
GSGS and Map Division
Cartography Section Requesters
Same ae #21
Map Information Section Requesters
Letter of appreciation, G-5 SHAXF
Letter of 4ppreolat1on from
Admiral George B, Wilson
Letter of appreciation from
Admiral Harold R. Stark
Letter of appreoiAtion from ONI
Letter of appreoi,Ition from UNRRA
Agreement with the Ninth Air
Faroe
cerhari anri Anrroved For Release
2013/09/25 CIA-RDP13X00001R000100410003-6