THE UNITED STATES
STRATEGIC BOMBING SURVEY
3 4630>-
FIELD REPORT
Covering Air-Raid Protection
_ and Allied Subjects in
NAGASAKI, JAPAN
Civilian Defense Division
March, 1947
RESTRICTED
UA 929.J3 qU58f 1947
NLM 05098305 1
NATIONAL LIBRARY OF MEDICINE
ARMY MEDICAL LIBRARY
FOUNDED 1836
WASHINGTON, D.C.
THE UNITED STATES.
STRATEGIC BOMBING SURVEY
FIELD REPORT
Covering Air-Raid Protection
and Allied Subjects in
NAGASAKI, JAPAN
Civilian Defense Division
Dates of Field Team Survey:
11-16 November 1945
Date of Publication:
February 1947
RESTRICTED
This report was written primarily for the use of the U. 8. Strategic Bomb-
ing Survey in the preparation of further reports of a more comprehensive
nature. Any conclusions or opinions expressed in this report must be con-
sidered as limited to the specific material covered and as subject to further
interpretation in the light of further studies conducted by the Survey.
l} A
Vip 47
lll
FOREWORD
The United States Strategic Bombing Survey
was established by the Secretary of War on 3
November 1944, pursuant to a directive from the
late President Roosevelt. Its mission was to
conduct an impartial and expert study of the
effects of our aerial attack on Germany, to be used
in connection with air attacks on Japan and to
establish a basis for evaluating the importance
and potentialities of air power as an instrument
of military strategy for planning the future de-
velopment of the United States armed forces and
for determining future economic policies with
respect to the national defense. A summary re-
port and some 200 supporting reports containing
the findings of the Survey in Germany have been
published,
On 15 August 1945, President Truman requested
that the Survey conduct a similar study of the
effects of all types of air attack in the war against
Japan, submitting reports in duplicate to the
Secretary of War and to the Secretary of the
Navy. The officers of the Survey during its
Japanese phase were:
Franklin D’Olier, Chairman.
Paul H,. Nitze, Henry C, Alexander, Vice
Chairmen.
Harry L. Bowman,
J. Kenneth Galbraith,
Rensis Likert,
Frank A, McNamee, Jr.,
Fred Searls, Jr.,
Monroe E. Spaght,
Dr. Lewis R. Thompson,
Theodore P. Wright, Directors.
Walter Wilds, Secretary.
The Survey’s complement 300
provided for
416043
III
civilians, 350 officers, and 500 enlisted men. The
military segment of the organization was drawn
from the Army to the extent of 60 percent, and
from the Navy to the extent of 40 percent. Both
the Army and the Navy gave the Survey all possi-
ble assistance in furnishing men, supplies, trans-
port, and information, The Survey operated
from headquarters established in Tokyo early in
September 1945, with subheadquarters in Nagoya,
Osaka, Hiroshima, and Nagasaki, and with mobile
teams operating in other parts of Japan, the
islands of the Pacific, and the Asiatic mainland.
It was possible to reconstruct much of wartime
Japanese military planning and execution, en-
gagement by engagement and campaign by cam-
paign, and to secure reasonably accurate statistics
on Japan’s economy and war production, plant by
plant, and industry by industry. In addition,
studies were conducted on Japan’s over-all stra-
tegic plans and the background of her entry into
the war, the internal discussions and negotiations
leading to her acceptance of unconditional sur-
render, the course of health and morale among
the civilian population, the effectiveness of the
Japanese civilian defense organization, and the
effects of the atomic bombs. Separate reports will
be issued covering each phase of the study.
The Survey interrogated more than 700 Japa-
nese military, government, and industrial officials.
It also recovered and translated many documents
which not only have been useful to the Survey,
but also will furnish data valuable for other
studies. Arrangements have been made to turn
over the Survey’s files to the Central Intelligence
Group, through which they will be available for
further examination and distribution,
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Pages
Summaries!
PBERSCISIDUOTIONS osu icf, csaiviense 2 ofan 50k PRRs we OASRS AOE 1
II. Spectra, Crvin1an DEFENSE AGENCIES ...........0000-00e000: 6
III. ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF JAPANESE CIVILIAN DEFENSE. . 12
SELES ESUICE AVY RULER Mt 5 oto a dis. ee eels oe eee ene thee 12
NE ENPUEO HACGETINOQUER roo Sete cn cy eee a een ase cca. ated a tre Mine Ae 13
BTICIOCTEC MOFOTIUR DUI Graces. ek bis eevee SUES: a Le 15
LEEAS PU Ca EG PS STE el yd 16
Fea NE RONENE Ts eee aca oS a gis4, 2 gl gs vss o SYA Sil « Cote 16
Panergeney Medical Services: 6... 0 ee, RR 26
INSACEIEMERCLERNY FUME cee ee, oe CP andratcle dusk’ s odie nace te sees 37
Post-Raid Clearance and Repair ...................000065 41
IV. Prorecrion or Facrories, Urivrries, INSTALLATIONS AND BUILD-
EINGS DEVOTED TOP UBLIC USE). 3... e as cae sateeess 49
PPRCLOUY AGE MEAIC MTOLOCEIONs, ..cccsscc on 564 d's0 gah oad wisn dees 49
iRalroad: S17r-haig Protection 22.01.45 4.8 52.6. et tk peas 5D
National Communications Air-Raid Protection. ............ 56
Harbor Air-Raid Protection and Port Security............. 57
V. Passive DEFENSE INSTALLATIONS AND PRECAUTIONS ............ 62
See MMR CRI OR PUSS IPTREETE 9000 oo le 10x wile cco knox concen aprasd cab facacm ergs 2
CDLOEL ET) Seat be SS a ee a ee hs ee eon: te | 63
PORN TOLEC UOT ICPVICE zh. carn d-5 tes gies Mant oh ahs. Shae 76
MUeeSIRELISRERIPD VAL FUMES moe S, cid '. Vcc alee cae a stone ote rede rtarehe 7
Conduct of the Public During Raids....................... 80
el hs EO PAGIFATION CAND) VV BLMARE 65:07... +s, didsiiie 4,0bs @men sa el oaele a ei 83
PSR CACTETA GTI yy ap a ete OC Oe Ee oe an P 83
Post-raid Emergency Welfare........ BIS a SACI 86
DUMcrira bb SPEER ERE ESELIUNN oe cc tas seh fads ion op SB Paige Ran eb Sh 88
Dee eR ATNING, EAP R VEE © IAs Sx Shee ere OS ee oe eee ae 94
GrCivilian Detense) Personnel 2. bc ool isa et eo 94
lhl iT Sao 847) 1 Ce eh caries Ace eA tel ee Be AR A 95
PEL MERU NGE, VURMES eo, A eiepsya'a. o o.%e, 0 sw wlaieinalsinldixis 4 b\eyeleccks wie eles woase 97
4See paragraphs headed “Comments” at the end of each titled subsection.
Baehibit
Designation
IX. Exuierrs
A. List giving location of the 11 sirens in Nagasaki, showing horse-
powerand rAnpe/or each. yaa. bok ee Me been be oss
B. List of officials interviewed in Nagasaki City .............+..
C. Report on study made of the Kawanami Ship Building, Ltd.,
Nagasaki. Reference Item 9 ........ en ee ee
D. Report on study made of the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries,
Heavy Torpedo Works, Nagasaki. Five illustrations.......
I. Report on study made of the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries,
Nagasaki Shipbuilding and Engine Works. Reference Item
i 1 VPS che Sop creer et. Seen ee ees 3 Gh ee ee
F. Tables showing lighting conditions in Nagasaki, and the de-
crease in lighting due to the application of light control
Measures. ........ Brel aeeritcs 2 Etat ree
G, Sketch of Nagasaki, showing locations of certain tunnel shel-
ters with respect to the atomic bomb point of impact......
H. List of names of persons interviewed, who were in shelters at
time of atomic bomb explosion ..... eo ee eee te
I. Translation of prefecture plan for the evacuation of persons
in Nagasaki and Sasebo. Reference Item 13...............
J. Translation of articles 1 to 9, inclusive, of the national war-
time damage protection law (Senji Saigai Hogo Ho), en-
acted 24 Feb. 1942 .... sis Cesar A ee eT
K. Translation of articles 1 to 4, inclusive, of official bulletin, extra
issue of 18 September 1942: Particulars for carrying out the
wartime disaster protection law in Nagasaki prefecture
L. Translation of pamphlet: Distribution and Cooking of Emer-
gency Food Supply. Reference Item 18 |. Pe ohh are
M. Translation of pamphlet: Summary of War Casualty Insur-
ance. Reference Item 19 ............ ere.
N. Prefectural record of payment under war service allowance law
(translation). Reference Item 20 |... fide cn oe
O. Application (translation) for payment of claim for pension
and allowance under wartime disaster protection plan. Ref-
erence Item 21
Vi
Payes
98
98
99
102
107
113
114
115
116
119
120
I. INTRODUCTION
1. Relative Importance of Nagasaki. a. Nag:
asaki’s best days were those prior to Admiral
Perry’s entry in 1854, when for two centuries it
had been the only Japanese port open to foreign
(Dutch) trade. With the opening of the entire
country to foreign commerce, Yokohama and
Kobe gradually became the primary ports for
servicing large vessels and for bulk shipments
to China, thus bypassing Nagasaki which slowly
declined in relative importance to eleventh place
among the cities of Japan.
b. As Nagasaki yielded its position as a port
to the rapidly expanding ports of Yokohama and
Kobe, it was natural that industrial concerns,
looking for unemployed labor and low costs,
should find in Nagasaki a profitable location. The
economic domination of the city thus passed into
the hands of large concerns with headquarters in
Tokyo and Osaka, which established shipbuilding
plants, fish canneries and cotton textile factories.
A large number of small machine shops and old
one-family handicraft enterprises continued to
operate in many parts of the city.
ce. Nagasaki’s significance, prior to the air
raids, was largely due to four factors:
(1) It was the port nearest to Shanghai, China,
and therefore, continued to be a transshipment
point for passengers and express goods.
(2) It contained one of the big shipbuilding
plants of Japan, which was considerably en-
larged during the war for both naval and mer-
cantile ship construction.
(8) With the expansion of the war into China
after July 1937, and into southeast Asia after
December 1941, Nagasaki became a staging area
and transshipment point for Japanese troops.
(4) In common with all of the larger cities of
Japan, Nagasaki experienced a conversion and an
expansion of industry for war purposes.
d. Nagasaki prefecture had an extremely ir-
regular configuration consisting largely of pen-
insulas extending in every direction from the
city, including 217 rural towns and fishing vil-
lages, and five cities (Nagasaki, Sasebo, Omura,
Isahaya and Shimabara). Sasebo had a preraid
population of 205,989 and ranked with Yokosuka
and Kure as one of the three principal naval bases
1
of Japan. The city and the fortitied zone around
it were dominated by the navy, but technically,
at least, were under the administrative jurisdic-
tion of the Nagasaki prefectural government.
2. Area and Population. a. The area of the
city of Nagasaki was 36 square miles and of
Nagasaki prefecture, 1,574 square miles. The
populations of the city and the prefecture from
1 January 1940 to 1 September 1945 are given
below:
Nagasaki Nagasaki
Prefecture City
January 1, 1940 1,296,883 275,460
Penrery ISSR Saas accegeten wala dais sla 279,524
January 1, 1942 ise ube toe 1.523, 868 | 280.524
January’ 1, 1943 Oo% i ssc ees ce Mg odea ee odievetel 282.564
January 1, 1944 1.444.531 | 286 439
January 1, 1945.... } 276,741
September 1, 1945 ee #.. - Sa 153,610
Although there was a definite decline in popu-
lation of the city because of the earlier air raids,
the sharp drop indicated by the figures for 1
January and 1 September 1945 occurred very
largely in August as a result of the atomic bomb
of 9 August.
3. Physical Aspects. a. Nagasaki was built
on three sides of an oval-shaped harbor, and ex-
tended from the eastern side (the oldest and
largest section of the city) around the northern
end and well into the western side of the harbor.
Because the harbor was so closely surrounded by
hills and mountains, the city was built on their
lower slopes and on reclaimed land, Thus, viewed
from the air, it resembled a gigantic amphi-
theater. The age of the city and its peculiar
topography resulted in crowded, crooked, narrow
streets, some of them so steep as to require steps.
b. In spite of the long period of foreign (west-
ern) influence, Nagasaki was decidedly less mod-
ern and possessed fewer up-to-date fire-resistant
structures than Kobe or Yokohama. The newer
industrial sections and the emergency war instal-
lations in the area north of the harbor were also
largely flimsy wooden structures.
c. The vulnerability of the city to air raids
was partially offset by two factors:
RESTRICTED
(1) The city was built around a body of water
and was bisected by a number of small streams;
(2) Important sections of the city extended up
into valleys, the intervening ridges thus afford-
ing protection which was especially evident in
the case of the atomic bomb.
4. Effects of Air Raids and the Atomic Bomb.
a. The areas affected by air raids and by the
atomic bomb of 9 August 1945 are indicated on
the map of Nagasaki (Reference Item 1).
b. Casualties and property damage were as
follows:
Casualties
} Casualties
due to
Raids prior to atomic
| atomic bomb
bomb (9 Aug. 1945)
Nagasaki City of City of
Prefecture Nagasaki Nagasaki
eT See Te eh 1,340 | 346 125,761
Tues os pcp ce enes cease 1,107 600 230,460
OM 5 sfatpce cin use 1a cede Be 75 34 1,927
Homeless families. ........... 16,557 273 21,174
Homeless individuals. ........ | 68, 462 1,623 89,780
Property damage Rice Propert.
| to atomic bomb damage due
| (9 ot 1945) to atomic
bomb, City
Nagasaki —_ City of of Nagasaki
| Prefecture | Nagasaki
Houses bombed: :
Totally destroyed. ....... 203 | 185 2,623
Partially destroyed... .... 233 207 5,265
Houses burned:
Totally burned... 2... ... 12.510 — 61 11,361
Partially burned... ...... 101 150
Factories bombed:
Totally destroyed. ....... 10 1 23
Partially destroyed. . |
Factories burned:
Totally burned... .. 5 SANA ESE 85
Partially burned... ...... BA viatevors 4 Oe weeds eabiicea meee
Office buildings bombed:
Totally destroyed, ....... 1 2 2
Partially destroyed... ... . 3) 2 2
Office buildings burned: |
Totally burned... ....... 2 Ras Se 33
Partially burned... ...... eS ee (i Peed
Schools bombed: |
Wotally Geattayee 56 stools: cee saeres|earrasemacws 4
Partially destroyed... _.. . 3 fl i eee
Schools burned:
‘Totally burned, .. .. . . 1 Ug (Aa aa 15
Partially burned... ... . : BU Pz ace aM ideaade sates
‘Materials for this field report were obtained in Nagasaki by the Civilian
Defense Division less than 90 days after the atomic bomb fell. Official data
on casualties are incomplete, the figure given here representing only verified
deaths as of 6 Noy. 1945. ‘The governor stated that actual deaths would
exceed this figure considerably but that no estimate was possible.
*This figure represents the number actually hospitalized for injuries in
Nagasaki. Since the area directly under the atomic bomb was on the
northern side of Nagasaki many of the injured were taken to other towns
and cities and would, therefore, not appear in the Nagasaki records. It
is estimated that an additional 25,000 persons were injured, making a total
of 55,460.
¢. Because of its configuration, Nagasaki pos-
sessed natural geographical defenses against the
widespread effects of bombs, and that fact was
particularly demonstrated in the atomic bomb
attack. The damage might have been considerably
greater had the city not been divided into com-
partments by mountain spurs and the harbor.
5. Hstimate of Civilian Defense Forces. a. In
theory, at least, the whole city (with the excep-
tion of the aged, the sick and the children), was
mobilized during an air raid through the civilian
defense organizations. The approximate number
of those concerned with air defense in the city of
Nagasaki as of July 1945 was:
POMCRMGR 6 sisicisiais disse ahats caenyh 5.0195is ome 332
APOMON: oo, es bs wsecuee ioe 287
Members of auxiliary police: and fire units 3,000
Members of harbor auxiliary police and fire units 825
Railroad employees (emergency repair squads) 210
Support from neighboring railrond division
when required ; ; (400)
National Communications (emergency repair
squads) cee 450
“Special first- aid unit” ‘(squads for disposal ef
dead bodies) 250
Emergency medical
Doctors = : . 182
Nurses .... x wr
Kmergency Publie Works Construction Group 5
Guard rescue unit : Bee acd ; ‘ G5
Neighborhood groups: 5,000 (15 to 20 families
in each group)
Adult able-bodied individuals (estimated) 140,000
OCR a oe 5 a ota ors > da ee ee eee 146,141
b. In addition to the above, factories and other
enterprises maintained sizable employee air-
defense organizations for the protection of their
own properties. Very seldom were there any full-
time air-raid-defense workers, regular employees
performing the necessary duties when needed. The
shipbuilding division of the Mitsubishi Heavy
Industries, for example, had an organization
divided as follows:
In Fire-fighting units (including full-time fire-fight-
ing force of 70) 5) {2 :
Fix “WOT ONE: = oc &. le ae See ee ub at . 2280
In first-aid and gas- defense units ; 2.217
In smaller specialized units such as light control,
HN VEE y dy, cctv aha ea bly sen ee a te eee 1.361
9.560
c, All able-bodied adults were thus presuma-
bly mobilized for air defense. It should be noted,
however, that the same individual might have had
two quite different responsibilities, contingent
upon where he was and what he was doing at the
time of a raid.
Photo 2. Same area as seen in photo above. Looking east. Photo 3. 1500 feet northeast of GZ. Blast and fire dam-
age. Looking southwest.
24
»
Photo 4. Looking southeast from a point directly over the Nagasaki Prison. This hillside was crowded with typical
Japanese wood-frame houses. In the upper portion of the photo can be seen the northwest corner of the Nagasaki
Medical College.
Photo 5. 1500 feet from GZ. Aerial view looking west at Chinzei School,
713677—47—2
5
Il. SPECIAL CIVILIAN DEFENSE AGENCIES
AUXILIARY POLICE AND FIRE UNITS (KEIBODAN)
1. Introduction. In the city of Nagasaki the
regular prefectural fire department was estab-
lished only in 1948. Prior to that time the aux-
iliary police and fire units operated all fire
services in the city of Nagasaki, as they still did
in all areas of the prefecture at the time of this
report, with the exception of Nagasaki City and
Sasebo. A fuller treatment of the fire services
and the rivalry that arose with the establishment
of the regular fire department is treated in the
subject entitled “Fire Services.”
2. Organization. There were 170 auxiliary
police and fire units in Nagasaki Prefecture, 4 of
which were located in Nagasaki City. The areas
of these 4 units were coterminous with those of
the 4 police districts of the city. Bach unit in
the city was composed of approximately 1,000
members, although that figure was not set by
decree and could be changed to fit individual
areas. The auxiliary police and fire units in
Nagasaki adopted the “Bundan” system, i.e., they
were divided into from 8 to 13 subunits, the sub-
unit being the actual operating body, with the
unit headquarters acting as the coordinating
agency. Each subunit had from 70 to 80 members
divided into two arms:
a. Fire Arm (Shobobu), This arm contained
approximately 30 members who engaged exclu-
sively in fire fighting. The personnel was divided
into squads in whatever way was considered most
efficacious in the individual subunit. Equipment
consisted of motorized and hand fire pumps.
b. Guard and Medical Arm (Keigobu). This
arm, consisting of approximately 40 members,
was divided into 3 squads as follows:
(1) Guard Squad (Keibihan). The duties of
this squad consisted of traffic control, guiding
to shelters, conduct in shelters, assisting in the
cordonning off of areas rendered dangerous by
unexploded bombs, and other police functions.
It contained approximately 15 members.
(2) The Air Defense Squad (Bokuhan). This
squad which also contained approximately 15
members was responsible for the dissemination of
air-raid warnings, enforcement of light control,
observation of enemy planes and fires, distribution
of emergency supplies, execution of emergency
repairs, and all duties which did not specifically
fall under the jurisdiction of other squads.
(3) The Sanitation Squad (Biseihan). The 10
members of this squad were charged with the
duties of first-aid, antigas protection and decon-
tamination, epidemic prevention, and postraid
decontamination.
3. Officials, The officials of the auxiliary
police and fire units of the city of Nagasaki, none
of whom received a salary, were as follows:
a. Leader. The leader was elected by the mem-
bers of his unit, his name being then submitted
through police channels to the governor of the
prefecture, from whom he received his actual
commission. This election generally took the
form of a unanimous approbation of only one
nominee,
man was nominated, actual selection was made
by the leaders of the several subunits. The leader
had no set term of office, and continued his duties
until such time as he felt himself either to have
lost the confidence of the members or to have be-
come incapable of fully performing his duties. If,
under such circumstances, the leader refused to
resign he could be impeached by the members or
removed by the governor, although informants
could not recollect any such occurrence. Tis
duties consisted of the general supervision and
coordination of the unit, and he presided at the
unit’s meetings which were not set for definite
times, but were usually held once a year, or at
such times as the leader felt necessary.
b. Assistant Leaders. Although the regular
table of organization called for two assistant
leaders, most units had only one. He was ap-
pointed in the same manner as the leader, for an
indefinite term, His duties consisted of assist-
ing the leader and of replacing him when he was
absent.
c. Leader of the Subunit. The leader of the
subunit was chosen by popular acclaim of the
members of his subunit, after which his name was
submitted to the chief of the local police district
for approval, through the leader of the unit. He
In cases, however, when more than one
too served an indefinite term and his duties con-
sisted of executing the orders of the leader of the
unit with respect to his own subunit. At the time
of a raid, although the leader of the subunit was
responsible to the leader of his unit, he did have
the power to dispatch his own subunit’s equip-
ment without permission from the latter,
d. Assistant Subunit Leader. This officer was
optional among the subunits. He was selected
in the same manner as the leader, served for an
indefinite term, and assisted the leader, replac-
ing him, if necessary.
e. Arm Leaders. These were chosen in the
same manner as the subunit leaders for an indeti-
nite term and were responsible for the operations
of their particular arms.
4. Equipment and Training. Training of the
unit members was executed in the subunits, with
the subunit leader in charge. He attended a one
week training course in the Nagasaki air-defense
school (Boku Gakko). There were no habitual
training meetings within the unit, but regular
police and fire department members were occa-
sionally dispatched to the subunits for instrue-
tional purposes. The equipment of the units in
Nagasaki was similar to that of corresponding
units described in previous reports. .
lower and
FIRE SERVICES
Fire Protection
1. Jntroduction. The information in this re-
port of Nagasaki City was obtained by inter-
views with officials of the fire and water depart-
ments, including the two former fire chiefs; by
checking fire department records; inspecting fire
equipment and the remaining fire stations: in-
specting harbor police boats; and in addition, by
inspecting several types of buildings. (For list of
persons interrogated see Exhibit B.)
2. Nagasaki Prefecture Fire Department NSee-
tion. a. Organization. (1) First Fire Chief.
Prior to 15 January 1948, all fire fighting was
done by the fire fighter group of the auxiliary
police and fire unit (Keibodan). As the result of
a Ministry of Home Affairs law, a full-time fire-
fighting section was established under the protec-
tive guard department (Keibika) of the prefee-
tural police bureau. Y. Ishimatsu, a division
16
police chief, was named the first chief of the fire
department section. , pee ges ee _s
Photo 22. 4500 feet from GZ. Aerial view looking northwest. Bldg 11 (boiler house) in foregound.
Photo 23. 4500 feet from GZ. Aerial view east.
54
already been proved, ineffectual even before the
atomic bombing. What few operations they did
have going were stopped when the plant person-
nel were either killed or made homeless, In the
case of Kawanami, although it was never struck
by normal raids and no damage was done by the
atomic bomb, strategic bombing so crippled the
transportation facilities that their plant had
almost stopped before the atomic bombing. When
the atomic bomb fell, however, many of the plant
workers who were not killed were made homeless,
and the lack of shelter had such a profound effect
upon plant personnel that it provided the finish
ing touch which stopped the plant. In the case
of Mitsubishi Torpedo Works, the following is of
interest, At the time of the explosion of the
atomic bomb at 1102 hours on 9 August 1945, those
portions of the underground operations completed
and installed with machine tools were in com.
plete operation. It is reliably reported that no
lives were lost nor injuries sustained by em-
ployees, the only damage incurred was at the
tunnel entrances where three of the six doors were
partially pushed in and shattered by the impact
of the bomb blast. These tunnel shelters indeed
offered adequate, and complete protection to both
personnel and machine tool operations against the
terrific blast effeet of the atomic bomb, and that
is particularly significant in view of the proximity
of this underground plant to the zero point of the
atomic bomb explosion, ao
wa
of
RUM aala tes cte nt an visas eaten $3 |
In view of the fact that there were 988 casual-
ties reported for the city as of 1 August 1945, and
the fact that all Japanese nationals were entitled
to receive indemnity under the law, even though
they were covered also by war casualty and pri-
vate life insurance, the number of applications
for indemnity under the law seems very small.
will be seen from the application form for war
disaster compensation (Exhibit O and Reference
Item 21), the applicant was obliged to state both
whether his annual income exceeded 7,000 yen and
whether his independent income exceeded 3,000
In either of these cases, if the answer were
affirmative he could not collect anything under
the law. The prefectural welfare official stated
that, in his opinion, there were many persons
eligible for the indemnity, who had not made ap-
plication, and that, similarly, there were relative-
ly few persons disqualified by virtue of receiving
other monies from the government under different
compensation laws. He was unable to explain the
reason for the disinterest in the casualty compen-
sation; nor could he give any reason for the fact
that, although there were 476 homes reported by
the fire and marine insurance companies to have
been destroyed as of 1 August 1945, there had
been but eight applications for war disaster com-
pensation. The top limit paid under the wartime
disaster law was 1,000 yen, but nothing would be
paid on a house already insured for 1,000 yen or
more under the war damage insurance law. If
the owner had no war damage insurance what-
ever, he could collect the full 1,000 yen; and,
if his house were insured for a lesser amount,
he could receive amount under wartime
disaster compensation equal to the difference
between the insured amount and 1,000 yen.
Figures were not immediately available as to how
many of the war damage insurance policies were
in force in Nagasaki, or in what amounts, so it is
not possible to explain low figures in the table.
The nonpayment of any war disaster claims since
the atomic bomb was explained as being due to
the destruction of records when the prefectural
building was gutted by fire, but the official in
charge claimed to be ready for the renewal of
payments, as of the time interviewed, 16 Novem-
ber 1945. The rate of claims filed took a sudden
jump early in November, and based upon that, the
officials administering the war disaster law esti-
mated that the official casualty figure supplied to
them by the police was probably far too low.
b. ELaepropriation Under the War Disaster
Law. ; %,
Th % bd %
~*, a ; : > , ;
\ . L3
1943... 180 2,700 | 10 4 units as of 30 Raa tne vases 4,000 53,000 40- Eek
1944... 180 1,620 10 2.5 October. ee Sn 3,800 43,100 | 40 0.9
1945. . / 100 240 10 | 2. April to July only. ES | 3,500 12,000 410 0.3
/ |
STREET CAR COMPANY STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM
60,480
1939. 7) Year ran from
1940. 400 | 60,480 | 60 7 April through
1941... 500 75,600 — 60 7 following March,
1942. . 420 | 22,680 | 30 5 with number of
1943... 350 18,900 30 | 5 units as of 30
1944... 350 11,340 | 30 | 3 October.
1945... 200 | 2,160 30 | 3 | April to July only.
INDOORS
Annual Average Estimated
Period Number power con- wattage KWH per
of units | compton. | per unit month per
KWH customer
1939: |
= Oe 62,215
Metered... . . 144,087 } 8,168,371 120 3.3
1940:
MR sidsx> 63,189 i
Metered... .. 153,240 |{ 8,323,978 |............ 3.2
1941:
i>. Saas 66,615
Metered... . . 167,489 |{ 8,543,825 |............ 3.0
1942:
1 Eee 65,246 }
Metered... . 172,348 |{ 8,258,946 |............ 2.9
1943:
Wines si. <> 64,390 }
Metered... .. 178,540 |{ 6,920,386 |............ 2.4
1944:
Fixed. ....... 60,512
Metered... .. 182,874 |{ 5,630,536 |..........++| 1.9
1945:
Fixed. ...... i 54,000 }
Metered. .... 152,000 |{ 1,279,913 |............ 0.5
1Per lighting outlet.
NOTE—These figures include domestic load above, plus stores, home-
type factories but not larger factories. There is some small power load
included.
113
See explanation in paragraph on Home Lighting.
GATE LIGHTS
[Remarks: The figures shown in the first column have been estimated.
| Estimated
: |} Annual Average
Period Number power con- wattage KWH per
of units sumption per unit | month per
KWI customer
OR, OCCR ALE 5,000 270,000 | 10 4.5
OE Cee 5,000 270,000 — 10 4.5
Cy ee 3,000 | 79,200 | 10 2.2
194B crue’ 1,000 15,600 10 1.3
TOSS. <5. skon 0 o- O lsietocteetcn
TOGO cereus 0 0 | 0 eed.
CYS ae Pe 0 | o- oD Pes Prem es
DOMESTIC POWER CONSUMPTION
1939;
Fixed. ....... 59,104 }
Metered...... 115,245 |{ 6,534,696 20 13.1
1940:
Bixedfev. 3:8 60,029 }
Metered... . . 122,592 | 6,659,182 20 3.0
1941:
Fixed. .......| 63,264 }
Metered... .. 133,991 |! 6,835,060 20 2.9
1942:
Fixed. ....... 61,983
Metered...... 137,878 |{ 6,607,156 20 2.8
1943:
Eee as xe << ic 61,170
Metered...... 142,832 |{ 5,536,284 20 2.3
1944:
Fixed........ 57,486 \
Metered...... 146,299 |{ 4,504,428 20 1.8
1945:
Fixed. co-3-52 51,300 }
Metered...... 121,600 |{ 1,023,930 20 0.5
1Almost entirely lighting load.
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114
EXHIBIT H
List of Names of Persons Inter-
viewed, Who Were in Shelters at
Time of Atomic Bomb Explosion
Subject A—Kahori, Taeko. Age 16. Subject E—Iwasaki, Kiyoshi. Age 382.
Subject B—Nakamura, Minoru. Age 28. Subject F—Uyeno, Terao. Age 44.
Subject C—Sashikata, Masami. Age 18. Subject G—Uyeno, Kikuji. Age unknown,
Subject D—Katsuki, Masashi. Age 24. Subject H—Kubo, Sakitaro. Age 59.
115
EXHIBIT I
Translation of Prefecture Plan for
the Evacuation of Persons in Nagasaki
and Sasebo (Reference Item 13)
1. Policy. Evacuation of persons (old, young,
pregnant women) to be affected in order to ren-
der Nagasaki and Sasebo cities strong in air-raid
protection.
2. Area. Nagasaki and Sasebo cities.
3. Main Points in Carrying Out Bvacuation.
a. The Objects. Residents who do not fit into
the general mobilization and air-raid protection
program, and others whose presence is not re-
quired (as follows), and the old, young, pregnant
women and school children,
(1) Those whose business is not in these
cities.
(2) Those who have no business, because
of business becoming combined or disbanded.
(8) Those living on annuities, pensions,
rentals, interest, allowances.
(4) Those in the city only for their chil-
dren’s education.
(5) Those with two residences, because of
being retired or newly married.
(6) Any others whose business does not
require their presence in the cities.
(7) School children below second grade of
primary school.
(8) Unwearned children.
(9) Pregnant women (requiring midwife
care).
(10) Aged, above 65.
(11) Necessary attendants.
Policy of Persuasion:
(1) Force is to be provided, and persua-
sion used to get people to evacuate to rel-
atives.
(2) Other evacuation areas and cities im-
portant for military reasons are to be avoid-
ed in evacuation.
(3) The fact that evacuation is for the
purpose of making a positive contribution to
the wartime allocation of citizens for increas-
ing the country’s war potential is to be made
thoroughly understood,
(4) Evacuees are to be urged to fill a
necessary duty, such as work in agriculture
or munitions factories, according to their
ability.
b.
116
¢. Methods of Persuasion:
(1) Making an enlightened explanation to
the people of the evacuation area,
(2) Such propaganda is to make the police
offices and the city the pivot and to avoid
arousing unrest.
(3) It should make the fundamental rea-
sons for evacuation clear, emphasize its neces-
sity and unify public opinion.
(4) While it should plan to afford every
facility to evacuees, still it should look to the
positive cooperation of the citizens and not
unnecessarily give rise to a spirit of de-
pendence,
(5) Thought should be given to not arous-
ing any fear of air attacks nor arouse any
tendency toward fleeing from difficulties.
(6) Offices, public and national bodies
should strive for close cooperation and uni-
fication of leadership.
4. Organizations for Carrying Out Bvacua-
tion, a. In the Nagasaki prefectural office, a
Nagasaki prefectural city evacuation headquar-
ters (Nagasaki Ken Toshi Sokei Hombu) is to
have charge of unifying and controlling the
evacuation program,
b. A city evacuation-consultation office (Shi
Sokai Sodensho) is to be established in each of
Nagasaki and Sasebo cities, and a police evac-
uation-consultation office (Keisatsu Soka Soden-
sho) in each police office.
c. In the two cities an evacuation council
(Sokai Kyogikai) is to be formed of officials and
the secretariat of various bodies, to speed the
carrying out of evacuation.
5. Methods of Carrying Out Bracuation.
In the evacuation areas:
(1) A basie census of the persons who are
to be the objects of evacuation is to be
carried out.
(2) In the two cities, meetings for per-
suasion and consultation are to be held under
the government auspices of the police and
city authorities.
(3) Regular meetings of neighborhood
groups, other meetings and organs for discus-
a.
~
6.
designated
avoided in moving.
b.
sion are to be used to speed the work of
evacuation.
(4) The radio, newspapers, notice boards,
pamphlets, ete., are to be used to spread
thoroughly an atmosphere for evacuation.
In the reception areas.
(1) All the prefectural branch offices, local
business offices, councils on reception of
evacuees in cities, towns, and villages, and
eyacuation-consultation offices are to develop
an actual spirit for the reception of evacuees,
and extend the movement for affording hous-
ing.
(2) They are to carry out a movement to
summon people who need to evacuate,
Other matters.
(1) Transportation and packing
ities are to be given special transportation
rates.
(2) In cases where people must live apart
because of evacuation, attention is to be given
to provide housing or joint-living arrange-
ments for those who stay behind.
(3) Payment of evacuation bonuses. Such
are to be paid according to the area.
(4) Liaison with other prefectures. Let-
ters of request will be sent to governors of
prefectures concerned with reception centers,
and their cooperation will be requested.
(5) Distribution of removal certificates.
The mayors will distribute such certificates,
according to a form indicated separately, to
people who remove for evacuation purposes.
(6) Miscellaneous. Evacuation will be
carried out in accordance with “General Out-
line for Carrying out City Evacuation” and
“General Outline for Carrying out Evacua-
tion of the Aged, the Young, Pregnant, and
Others.”
Reference Notes. a.
important cities
prior-
Evacuation areas and
which are to be
(1) Evacuation areas:
Tokyo-Yokohama area.
Western part of Tokyo City, Yoko-
hama City, Kawasaki City.
Osaka-Kobe area.
Osaka, Kobe, Amagasaki Cities.
Nagoya City.
North Kyushu area:
Moji, Kokura, Tobata, Wakamatsn,
Hachiman Cities.
b.
Basis:
(2) Other designated important cities:
In Tokyo Prefecture—Tackikawa
City.
In Saitama Prefecture—Kawaguchi
City.
In Kanagawa Prefecture—Yokosuke
City.
In Osaka Prefecture—Sakai, Fuse
Cities.
In Hyogo Prefecture
Mikage Cities.
Kyoto Prefecture—Kyoto
Maizuru Cities.
In Jimaguchi Prefecture—Shimono-
seki City.
In Hiroshima Prefecture—Kure.
Other places into which moving is con-
trolled:
Tokyo Prefecture—Tachikawa City,
Musashino Machi, Mitaka Machi.
Tanashi Machi. Hodachi Machi,
Showa Machi, Omuta City, Muro-
ran City.
Grant of money to encourage evacuation:
(1) Families of which 35-40 percent
Nichinomiya,
In and
(3)
are called to military or wartime service reserve
grants,
(2) Those whose taxes are under two yen, or
exempt from tax.
In Nagasaki City:
TEROSE BEEMIPECETOMS TAK oa sire he di we sw ehels pte 700
Those paying under 1.00 yen 7.650
Those paying under 1,30 yen 3.119
Those paying under 1.70 yen.............. 5,624
17,093
These two classes represent 80° of those who
qualify for grants,
c,
Miscellaneous.
(1) Evacuation to relatives will be the
fundamental principle but conditions may re-
quire group evacuation; therefore the basic
census should be made quickly and prepara-
tions formed.
(2) Opening of conference on policies for
school children evacuation. School princi-
pals will hold a conference of 4 April 1945.
(6 April in Sasebo).
(3) Policy for school children evacuation.
All those in the primary grades. However,
places on the outskirts, not greatly different
from farming villages, will be excluded.
(4) The period for emphasizing evacua-
tion to relatives will be by the middle of
May; evacuation will be carried out imme- (5) If there is no sudden change in con-
diately and finished at the latest by the end ditions, the policy will be carried out accord-
of May 1945. ing to the methods outlined above.
118
EXHIBIT J
Translation of Articles
Datos 9)
Inclusive, of the National Wartime
Damage Protection Law (Senji Saigai
Hogo Ho), Enacted 24 February 1942
1. Concerning the law:
CHAPTER 1.
Arr. 1. This law compensates Japanese na-
tionals who are injured due to wartime disasters,
as well as their families and the surviving fam-
ily members,
Arr. 2. In this law wartime disasters shall be
defined as disasters due to enemy action, as well
as disasters resulting from such.
Arr. 3. There are three types of compensation :
(1) relief, (2) pension, and (3) allowance.
Arr, 4. With respect to compensation, it shall
be done by the prefectural governor of the area in
which the claimant maintains his permanent resi-
dence (in case of relief, his present residence).
CHAPTER 2.
Arr. 5. Relief shall be given to persons who
need emergency relief immediately after meeting
with some wartime disaster.
Arr. 6. Types of relief are as follows:
Supplying of household effects.
Giving food in case of being burned out.
713677—47—10
119
c. Giving and loaning of clothing, bedding and
other essentials.
d. Medical and maternity expenses.
e. Giving for school supplies.
f. Funeral expenses.
In addition, any items deemed necessary by
the prefectural governor. The prefectural gover-
nor can, in cases which he deems necessary, dis-
burse sums of money to persons needing relief (in
case of funerals to the person who performs the
funerals) regardless of the provisions mentioned
Items pertaining to the extent of the re-
lief, the method and the length of time shall be
determined by orders.
Arr. 7. The prefectural governor is authorized
to employ in the effecting of relief those persons
designated by Imperial Edict.
Arr. 8. The prefectural governor is author-
ized to have those persons needing relief co-
operate in the effecting of relief.
Arr. 9. In order to carry out relief, the pre-
fectural governor can, in instances which he
deems necessary, superintend installations, util-
ize property (land), houses, or commodities desig-
nated by temporary Imperial Edict, and take cus-
tody of and appropriate commodities, employing
those persons as are designated by Imperial Edict.
“vr
s-
above.
EXHIBIT K
Translation of Articles
1 to 4,
Inclusive of Official Bulletin, Extra
Issue of 18 September 1942: Par-
ticulars for Carrying Out the War-
time Disaster Protection Law in
Nagasaki Prefecture
Particulars for carrying out the Wartime Dis-
aster Protection Law (Senji Saigai Hogo Ho) are
determined as follows:
General Rule
ArticLe 1, When anyone has received injury
by reason of wartime disaster the head of city,
town, or village shall immediately notify the gov-
ernor of the circumstances.
Relief.
ArticLe 2. Funds to be paid for relief shall be
limited as follows:
a. Actual cost, in the case of expense for equip-
ment of shelters. The expenses when ordinary
buildings are adapted to shelters shall be 1 yen
per individual for rental of rooms or houses in the
case of schools, temples, public institutions, and
private homes and for bedding, ete., 3 yen per in-
dividual per day for room and for three meals in
the case of inns, restaurants and such business
establishments.
b. Maximum of 350 yen per household in the
case of payments for construction of temporary
dwellings.
c. Maximum of 60 sen per individual per day
in the case of payments for supply of foodstuffs
such as boiled rice.
d. Maximum, as follows, in the case of pay-
ments for grants or loans of clothing or bedding:
(1) Clothing.
Winter clothing, per individual, 20
yen.
Spring and fall clothing, per in-
dividual, 14 yen.
Summer clothing, per individual, 8
yen.
(2) Bedding.
In case of grant, maximum of 65 yen.
In case of loan, actual expense.
e. Maximum of 15 yen per individual, or 45
yen per household, in the case of grants of daily
1
0
necessities, such as dishes, cooking utensils,
wooden clogs, umbrella paper and towels.
f. Actual cost, in the case of medical and ma-
ternity service.
g. In the case of school supplies, actual cost
for books, and a maximum of 2.50 yen per in-
dividual for stationery.
h. Maximum of 30 yen per individual for fu-
neral expenses,
i. Actual cost of coolie hire or cartage neces-
sary for relief. When necessary, actual cost may
be paid for items in b to e, and g and h, in spite of
the regulations. Granting of shelter, boiled rice
and foodstuffs shall be for 15 days or less. How-
ever, according to the circumstances of the sufferer
permission may be secured from the governor be-
forehand to extend the time, and when cash is paid
for relief the governor’s permission should be se-
cured beforehand.
ArticLe 3. Those who wish to receive relief
(exclusive of boiled rice) on the basis of the regu-
lations in Article 5 of this law should present an
application in duplicate for relief according to
Form 1 through the head of city, town, or village
in the relief area to the governor. When the head
of city, town or village receives the above applica-
tion, he should prepare a note on relief accord-
ing to Form 2, append any necessary documents,
and dispatch it to the governor.
Articte 4. When the head of city, town or
village feels that conditions are urgent and that
there is no time to wait for instructions from the
governor in cases where there are people who have
received injury by reason of wartime disaster, he
may immediately start to carry out the estab-
lishment of shelters and the distribution of boiled
rice, but these alone. When the head of city,
town or village starts to carry out relief meas-
ures in accordance with the above regulations, he
should immediately notify the governor to that
effect and ask for his instructions on subsequent
measures to be taken.
EXHIBIT L
Translation of Pamphlet:
Distribution
and Cooking of Emergency Food Supply,
(Nagasaki) (Reference Item 18)
1. Distribution. a. The assurance of food
supply is necessary for the public peace of mind.
A speedy and sure distribution is the short road
to maintenance of security.
b. The police chiefs are the key men of the pro-
gram,
c. Speedy and sure distribution is in the hands
of the personnel. It is necessary to eliminate any-
thing that would interfere with the program.
d. When the air-raid warning has been or-
dered, the state of preparation for mobilization
and transport facilities of the National Protec-
tion Food Unit (Shokuryo Kokubodan) and the
Distribution Volunteer Unit (Kaikyu Teishintai)
is to be ascertained and the mobile allocation is to
be carried out without miscalculation in direct
accordance with circumstances.
e. When the orders of the head of the Police
Department for emergency distribution of food-
stuffs has been received, the police chiefs will
carry out the operation. However, when there is
no time to receive the orders or when it is im-
possible to receive them, appropriate action will
be planned and a report of the conditions made.
A short delay will invite disaster.
f. Distribution will be carried out imme-
diately in the following order in accord with
proper judgment,
(1) For refugees grouped in some desig-
nated place, or those accommodated in recep-
tion centers.
(2) For infants without mother’s milk
and for such wounded and ill persons in spe-
cial need of provision as the police chiefs
may indicate.
(3) For air defense personnel.
(4) For those performing special service
in order to provide emergency restoration of
electricity, gas, water, or communications in
factories or offices that have received damage
from air attack.
(5) For whomever else the police chiefs
consider to be in need.
g. The emergency foodstuffs and the standard
amount for distribution will be in accordance
121
with Article 6078 of No. 18 Order of 7 August
19438.
h. The period for distribution will ordinarily
be five days, unless the police chief gives special
instructions, and restoration is to be made to
normal distribution as speedily as possible.
i. Emergency distribution of food will be
carried out by police chiefs on the basis of re-
quests from city, town and village chiefs, but the
latter may carry it out without such request when
they themselves deem it necessary.
j. The command for distribution is to be given
through written instructions for distribution.
The necessary amount will be filled in by the
police chief, the original presented to the ware-
house operator or custodian, and copy sent as a
report to the head of the police department.
k. List of the custodians from whom to secure
rice, subsidiary foods, clothing, matches and
candles and fuel.
1. Instructions about keeping accounts clear.
m. Ordinarily foods stored up for emergency
will be used. Tf there is no such supply, it may be
secured from distributors.
n. A unified plan of speedy and sure trans-
port will be devised, the National Protection Food
Unit, to carry the supplies from the storehouses
to the places where it is to be cooked, and the
Distribution Volunteer Unit to the distributing
points.
o. Distribution of rice and subsidiary food to
be carried out without confusion.
p. The National Protection Food Unit
ordinarily guard the stored foods,
q. The stored foods are to be inspected twice
a month and a report made to the Chief of the
Police Department.
2. Cooking. a.
morale and activity.
b. The responsible parties and their spheres.
Police and fire departments and subordinate
bodies, mayors, guard and rescue units, and man-
agers of factories and business offices.
c. The police and fire departments will see
that the units connected with air defense person-
nel have plans already made for food distribution.
will
Importance of food supply to
d. The preparation of food will be done by the
unit assigned to this work.
e. The heads of cities, towns and villages will
organize units for preparation of food (Taki-
dashi Butai) and give constant supervision to see
that necessary preparations are made.
f. Ordinarily preparation of food will be at-
tended to by the chiefs of the cities, towns and
villages concerned, but in case of large scale raids
in Western Kyushu, neighboring towns may be
called on for this service.
g. Police chiefs will carry out orders for prep-
aration of food when instructed by the head of
the police department. However, when communi-
cations are broken and there is need of haste, the
police chief of the suffering area is to manage the
situation.
h. The command for preparation of rice will
indicate clearly the place, and include an order
for releasing the supplies from the storehouses.
i. When there is an insufficient supply in co-
operating towns and villages, request may be
made to the head of the police department, but
when there is no time for this, temporary use
may be made of supplies in the town and village
storehouse to avoid hindrance to the program.
j. Dried bread is to be distributed during the
first period of food preparation if it is felt that
the preparation will take too long.
k. When preparation of food is carried out,
an order is to be issued to the transportation
organ giving definite instructions about destina-
tion and quantity.
l. Police chiefs will summon the food prepara-
tion unit when an attack is threatened and have
them in readiness.
m. When the food preparation work is fin-
ished an immediate report will be given on place
from which supplies were drawn, kinds and
amounts and the person responsible for payments.
NOTE. These general rules are followed by charts
designating the neighboring towns which are to help
Nagasaki City and other cities in the prefecture in case
of need, as well as the places within the cities them-
selves where preparation of food is to be carried out,
Nine villages were designated to help Nagasaki, and 38
places within the city were designated.
EXHIBIT M
Translation of Pamphlet: Summary
of War Casualty Insurance (Senso
Shibo Shogai Hoken)
(Reference
Item 19)
This insurance covers the death or injury of any
serviceman at the front, and also the death or in-
jury of any person on the home front due to
enemy air raids, antiaircraft fire, fire, fire-fight-
ing, refugeeing, panic, or other incidents due to
enemy action,
The insured. Any Japanese citizen may be in-
sured, regardless of age, sex, occupation, and resi-
dence,
Types of war casualty insurance. Type I: In-
surance for death or injury incurred within Japan
proper.
Type Il: Insurance for death or injury in-
curred within Japan proper as well as overseas.
Therefore, any service man at the front, or Jap-
anese who lives or travels abroad will need Type
IT insurance.
The premium, For Type I the premium is 3 yen
per annum per 1,000 yen, and that of Type II is
10 yen per annum per 1,000 yen. The premium is
reasonable, and the insurance period is one year;
e. g., if you take out a War Casualty Policy for
3,000 yen, the premium will be 9 yen for Type I,
and 30 yen for Type II. The maximum amount of
insurance is 5,000 yen.
The beneficiary. The insured is usually the
beneficiary, but your wife, children, parents,
brothers and sisters, or any relatives whom you
choose to designate at the time of application may
be the beneficiary.
123
Application. (1) Anyone may apply. A con-
tract made out by the insured is not necessary.
Therefore, any serviceman at the front may be in-
sured by any member of his family at home.
(2)
any head, branch, or business office of any life
Application for a policy may be made at
or fire insurance company, or other agency han-
dling this insurance by filling out and submitting
the application form together with the premium.
(3)
sponsibility for one year from the day after the
The insurance company will assume re-
date on which the company accepts the applica-
tion form and the premium.
(4)
in any office, school, company, or factory, they
may apply as a group.
Payment of insurance.
When there are more than 30 applicants
The full amount of the
policy will be paid not only for death of the in-
sured, but also for loss of both eyes, or both legs,
or both arms. Half of the insured amount will be
paid for the loss of one arm, or one leg, or total
A graduated percentage of the total
amount of insurance will be paid in proportion
deafness,
to the degree of injury.
For further details please consult the Section
of Wartime Insurance in the Division of General
Administration of the Ministry of Finance, or
any insurance company.
EXHIBIT N
Prefectural Record of Payment Under War
Service Allowance Law (Translation) (Ref-
erence Item 20)
NAGASAKI From: Guard Section
To: Chief Police Department (Nagasaki
Date’ IA Nevember 1044 To hief of olice epurtnien ( agasa i
- Pat Prefecture) (Chief of Domestic Affairs
From: Guard Section Danas
To: Chief of Police Department (Nagasaki pi
Prefecture) (Chief of Domestic Affairs
Department).
Peririon ror MepicaL CARE APPROVAL
Name: Komine, Chiyoko
Prririon ror PAYMENT Date of birth: 14 June 1929
Occupation: Farmer
Amount: 211.00 yen 3 ac ene
7 Address: 471 Joko-machi, Nagasaki-shi.
For medical expense incurred under the au-
thority granted for her medical care approved un-
der the date of September 19, 1944.
Name and Address:
Komine, Chiyoko (Recipient)
Nagasaki-shi, Joko-Machi 471
Inguiry is hereby made as to whether the sum
of money mentioned above may be paid or not out
of the various funds (reserve fund, air defense
operation fund, air defense workers’ relief funds)
of the 1944 budget of the Home Affairs Ministry.
Date: 4 November 1944
Guard Section
Chief of Police Department (Nagasaki
prefecture) (Chief of Domestic Affairs
Department).
From:
Os
For the reason that the above-named person has
filed a petition attached herewith requesting that
medical care be granted her for injury caused by
an incendiary bomb while engaged in the task of
fighting the fire caused by an enemy air raid on
the 11th day of August, 1944, the undersigned
hereby makes this inquiry to ascertain whether or
not medical care as requested by the applicant
may be approved; also, whether or not an order
of approval will be issued by you.
Instruction #2
From: Chief of Police Department
Prefecture).
Chief of Umegasaki Police Station.
(Nagasaki
To:
Matter relative to forwarding the order of
approval for medical care,
Amount: 288,00 Petition for medical care forwarded as per
ee rartea cg oer Ume-Defense-Confidential dispatch No. 619 is
For medical expenses from August 1 to Sep-
tember 11 inclusive, incurred under the authority
granted for her medical care approved under the
Air Defense Workers’ Relief Act, dated 19 Sep-
tember 1944.
Name and Address:
Komine, Chiyoko (Recipient)
Nagasaki-shi, Joko-Machi 471
hereby approved and a letter of approval for med-
ical care is forwarded herewith and the same may
be delivered to the petitioner and have her apply
for payment of the cost for medical care.
Ume-Defense-Confidential dispatch #619.
CERTIFICATION OF Facts
Name: Komine, Chiyoko
Inquiry is hereby made as to whether the sum Date of birth: 14 June 1929
of money mentioned above may be paid or not out Occupation: Farmer
of the various funds (reserye fund, air defense Address: 471 Joko-machi, Nagasaki-shi.
ratio , air defense workers’ reli
operation fund, air d e workers’ relief fund) The above named person, a household fire
of the 1944 budget of the Home Affairs Ministry.
Guard Section #1902
Date: 6 September 1944.
1
4
fighter, has received burns on her face, chest and
thigh from an incendiary bomb dropped in the
second attack while extinguishing an incendiary
bomb dropped in the first attack at her home
(471 Joko-machi, Nagasaki-shi) at 0110 hours, 11
August 1944.
I hereby certify the foregoing factual state-
ment. 2 September 1944
Chief of Umegasaki Police Station.
A Report PerraiNinGc to Mepicat Care
Name:
Date of Birth:
Occupation :
Address:
Komine, Chiyoko
14 June 1929
Farmer
471 Joko-machi, Nagasaki-shi.
From:
To:
Komine, Chiyoko
Mr. Tanaka, Shigeyaki,
Nagasaki Prefecture.
2 September 1944.
Governor of
Date:
I hereby petition, by submitting necessary
papers attached herewith, to receive your ac-
knowledgment of the fact that I have received in-
juries from an incendiary bomb dropped in the
second attack while extinguishing a bomb
dropped in the first attack at my home (471 Joko-
machi, Nagasaki-shi) at 0110 hours, 11 August
1944. The treatment of these injuries has al-
ready been started.
Puysicran’s Diagnostic STatTeMENT
Komine, Chiyoko
16 years old
Name:
Age:
1.
1. Extent of injuries:
(a) Second degree burns of face, right cheek,
hips, neck and chest.
(b) Second to third degree burns of both arms
except the inside of the right upper arm.
(c) Second to third degree burns extending
from left frontal portion of elbow to back of the
hand and to all fingers.
(d) Second to third degree burns of left and
right thigh.
1. Condition: Upon admittance to the hos-
pital, all areas of burns were treated, sterilized,
dried and bandaged and her general condition
is good.
1. The patient should be confined and treated
in the hospital for about 10 days.
I hereby diagnose this case as above stated.
August 31. seijiro Kuwasaki, M. D.
Kuwasaki Surgical and Skin Disease Hospital,
6 Enotsu-cho, City of Nagasaki.
(Tel. 1091)
Nature of injury. Burns all over the body.
Ume-Defense-Confidential Dispatch #682
Date: 29 September 1944
From: Chief of Umekazaki Police Station
To: Chief of Police Department of Nagasaki
Prefecture.
IN RE: DeManp ror Mepicat Expense
Name: Komine, Chiyoko
Address : 471 Joko-machi, City of Nagasaki
Occupation : Farmer
Date of birth: 14 June 1929.
The above named person whose medical care
was authorized by a written order, Guard Section
No. 1902, dated the 19th day of September 1944,
is making a demand for the payment of medical
expense accordingly, submitting all necessary
papers herewith; an investigation of this case was
made by virtue of the authority granted by a pro-
vision of Section 36 of the Nagasaki Prefectural
Directive, dated July 21, 1942 and subsection 1
of Section 8 of the regulation pertaining to the
payment of relief fund to persons engaged in air
defense (work) and I beg to submit the finding of
the fact of this case together with documents sup-
porting it attached herewith.
Facts
(1) No fact was found which prevents the ap-
plicant from receiving the benefit under the pro-
vision of No. 1, Section 1, Article 4 of the relief
decree,
(2) Statement in detail as to the period of
hospitalization, method of treatment of ailment
from the time of first injury to full recovery of it:
The case being that of second and third degree
burns caused by the spray of oily substance of an
oil incendiary bomb, a considerable difficulty in
treatment was encountered at first because of un-
sanitary conditions combined with perspiration
in the locality of the burn, but improvement there-
after was satisfactory because there was no fur-
ther infection. It is estimated that full recovery
can be made in about one and one-half months (by
the middle of November).
The patient was given one venous injection
daily at the time of medication and one dose of
hypodermic injection once every four days.
(3) Are the statements of the physician in
charge, and other details of the treatment true
and was there no discrepency found in them?
In this case, the medical society was consulted
and the applicant was examined; we found that
the statements are true and there is no dis-
crepancy in them.
(4) Was the period of treatment unduly
long?
This case, being that of a major burn, is not
126
curable in a short period. Although 40 days have
already been spent to this day (September 20) it
is believed that about one and one-half months
of additional time will easily be required.
(5) Other matters for reference: None.
Il.
1a
EXHIBIT O
Application (Translation) for Payment
of Claim for Pension and Allowance
Under Wartime Disaster Protection Plan
(Senji Saigai Hogo Ho) (Reference Item 21)
Name of Claimant
Place of Registry
Address
Direct Cause of Injury (Check one)
(a) Air attack
(b) Attack by enemy ships
(c) Other wartime disasters
Nature of Damage, Injury, or Loss:
(a) No. persons killed , injured
(b) Houses burned or damaged: com-
pletely.__., half. , partially
(ce) Household effects burned or dam-
aged: completely , half » par-
tially__.
1. Are you entitled to receive special
grants on the basis of regulations
covering persons killed (Tokubetsu
Shikin Shiyo Kitei), as an employee
of the Army or as a workman em-
ployed by the Army? Yes. No.
2. Are you receiving special grants as a
government official? Yes... No_____..
3. Are you receiving grants under the
law covering crews of ships (Senin
Doin Rei)? Yes No
4. Are you receiving compensation un-
der War Service Allowance Law
(Boku Jujisha Fujorei)? Yes_
5. Does your annual income’ exceed
7000 yen? Yes... No__... .
6. Does your independent income exceed
3000 yen? Yes oe :
7. Amount of War Damage Insurance
(Senso Hoken) on
(a) House - Sea
Name of Company__....._....___..
127
(b) Household effects allt peepee
Name of Company
8. Is it your own house (including coe
boat), or in the case of houses which
belong to people who died in a war-
time disaster, does owner or that fam-
ily live in it? Yes _ No.
V. Data regarding members of the household,
e., persons registered in the same fam-
ily register, including wife living else-
where, those drafted into service, those
evacuated, and those mobilized for labor
purposes who may not be actually living
in the same household.
Date of Occupation
birth
Order of
succession
Name
Monthly salary Extent of injuries (or death)
Do not fill in below here.
VI. Statement of proof in case of ownership,
of injuries, of death.
VII. Matters concerned with this claim, inelud-
ing reason for making claim.
VIII. Notarized by block association chief, vil-
lage association, mayor, or village chief.
IX. The claimant will submit documents
necessary to support this claim.
From the Governor of Nagasaki Prefecture.
UNITED STATES STRATEGIC BOMBING SURVEY
LIST OF REPORTS
The following is a bibliography of reports resulting
from the Survey's studies of the European and Pacific
wars. Those reports marked with an asterisk (*) may
be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents at
the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
European War
OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN
*1 The United States Strategic Bombing Survey : Sum-
mary Report (European War)
*2 The United States Strategic Bombing Survey:
Over-all Report (European War)
*3 The Effects of Strategic Bombing on the German
War Economy
AIRCRAFT DIVISION
(By Division and Branch)
*4 Aircraft Division Industry Report
5 Inspection Visits to Various Targets (Special Re-
port)
Airframes Branch
6 Junkers Aircraft and Aero Engine Works, Dessau,
Germany
7 Erla Maschinenwerke G m b H, Heiterblick, Ger-
main
8S A TG Maschinenbau, G m b H, Leipzig (Mockan),
Germany
9 Gothaer Waggonfabrik, A G, Gotha, Germany
10 Focke Wulf Aircraft Plant, Bremen, Germany
Over-all Report
11 Messerschmitt A G, pete A
Augsburg, Germany | Part B
| Appendices I, 11, 11
12. Dornier Works, Friedrichshafen & Munich, Ger-
many
18 Gerhard Fieseler Werke G m b H, Kassel, Germany
14 Wiener Neustaedter Flugzeugwerke, Wiener Neu-
stadt, Austria
Aero Engines Branch
15 Bussing NAG Flugmotorenwerke G m b H, Bruns-
wick, Germany
16 Mittel-Deutsche Motorenwerke G m b H. Taucha,
Germany
17 Bavarian Motor Works Inc, Eisenach & Durrerhof,
Germany
18 Bayerische Motorenwerke A G (BMW) Munich,
Germany
19 Henschel Flugmotorenwerke, Kassel, Germany
128
*31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
*40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
Light Metal Branch
Light Metals Industry {Part I, Aluminum
of Germany )Part II, Magnesium
Vereinigte Deutsche Metallwerke, Hildesheim, Ger-
many
Metallgussgesellschaft G m b H, Leipzig, Germany
Aluminumwerke G mb H, Plant No. 2, Bitterfeld,
Germany
Gebrueder Giulini G m b H, Ludwigshafen, Ger-
many
Luftschiffbau, Zeppelin G m b H, Friedrichshafen
on Bodensee, Germany
Wieland Werke A G, Ulm, Germany
Rudolph Rautenbach Leichmetallgiessereien, Solin-
gen, Germany
Lippewerke Vereinigte Aluminiumwerke A G,
Lunen, Germany
Vereinigte Deutsche Metallwerke, Heddernheim,
Germany
Duerener Metallwerke A G, Duren Wittenau-Berlin
& Waren, Germany
AREA STUDIES DIVISION
Area Studies Division Report
A Detailed Study of the Effects of Area Bombing
on Hamburg
A Detailed Study of the Effects of Area Bombing
on Wuppertal
A Detailed Study of the Effects of Area Bombing
on Dusseldorf
A Detailed Study of the Effects of Area Bombing
on Solingen
A Detailed Study of the Effects of Area Bombing
on Remscheid
A Detailed Study of the Effects of Area Bombing
on Darmstadt
A Detailed Study of the Effects «
on Lubeck
A Brief Study of the Effects of Area Bombing on
Berlin, Augsburg, Bochum, Leipzig, Hagen, Dort-
mund, Oberhausen, Schweinfurt, and Bremen
f Area Bombing
CIVILIAN DEFENSE DIVISION
Civilian Defense Division—Final Report
Cologne Field Report
Bonn Field Report
Hanover Field Report
Hamburg Field Report—Vol I, Text; Vol II,
Exhibits
Bad Oldesloe Field Report
Augsburg Field Report
Reception Areas in Bavaria, Germany
*48
49
*50
*51
52
53
*64b
EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Electrical Branch
German Electrical Equipment Industry Report
Brown Boveri et Cie, Mannheim Kafertal, Germany
Optical and Precision Instrument Branch
Optical and Precision Instrument Industry Report
Abrasives Branch
The German Abrasive Industry
Mayer and Schmidt, Offenbach on Main, Germany
Anti-Friction Branch
The German Anti-Friction Bearings Industry
Machine Tools Branch
Machine Tools & Machinery as Capital Equipment
Machine Tool Industry in Germany
Herman Koib Co,, Cologne, Germany
Collet and Engelhard, Offenbach, Germany
Naxos Union, Frankfort on Main, Germany
MILITARY ANALYSIS DIVISION
The Defeat of the German Air Force
V-Weapons (Crossbow) Campaign
Air Force Rate of Operation
Weather Factors in Combat Bombardment Opera-
tions in the European Theatre
Bombing Accuracy, USAAF Heavy and Medium
Bombers in the ETO
Description of RAF Bombing
The Impact of the Allied Air Effort on German Lo-
gistics
MORALE DIVISION
The Effects of Strategic
Morale (Vol I & II)
Bombing on German
Medical Branch
The Effect of Bombing on Health and Medical Care
in Germany
MUNITIONS DIVISION
Heavy Industry Branch
The Coking Industry Report on Germany
Coking Plant Report No. 1, Sections A, B, C, & D
Gutehoffnungshuette, Oberhausen, Germany
Friedrich-Alfred Huette, Rheinhausen, Germany
Neunkirchen Eisenwerke A G, Neunkirchen, Ger-
many
Reichswerke Hermann Goering A G, Hallendorf,
Germany
August Thyssen Huette A G, Hamborn, Germany
Friedrich Krupp A G, Borbeck Plant, Essen, Ger-
many
Dortmund Hoerder Huettenverein, A G, Dortmund,
Germany
Hoesch A G, Dortmund, Germany
Bochumer Verein fuer Gusstahlfabrikation A G,
Bochum, Germany
129
*101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
*109
*110
*111
112
113
114
115
Motor Vehicles and Tanks Branch
German Motor Vehicles Industry Report
Tank Industry Report
Daimler Benz A G, Unterturkheim, Germany
Renault Motor Vehicles Plant, Billancourt, Paris
Adam Opel, Russelheim, Germany
Daimler Benz-Gaggenau Works, Gaggenau, Ger-
many
Maschinenfabrik Augsburg-Nurnberg, Nurnberg,
Germany
Auto Union A G, Chemnitz and Zwickau, Germany
Henschel & Sohn, Kassel, Germany
Maybach Motor Works, Friedrichshafen, Germany
Voigtlander, Maschinenfabrik A G, Plauen, Ger-
many
Volkswagenwerke, Fallersleben, Germany
Bussing NAG, Brunswick, Germany
Muehlenbau Industrie A G (Miag) Brunswick,
Germany
Friedrich Krupp Grusonwerke, Magdeburg, Ger-
many
Submarine Branch
German Submarine Industry Report
Maschinenfabrik Augsburg-Nurnberg A G, Augs-
burg, Germany
Blohm and Voss Shipyards, Hamburg, Germany
Deutschewerke A, G, Kiel, Germany
Deutsche Schiff und Maschinenbau, Bremen, Ger-
many
Friedrich Krupp Germaniawerft, Kiel, Germany
Howaldtswerke A G, Hamburg, Germany
Submarine Asembly Shelter, Farge, Germany
Bremer Vulkan, Vegesack, Germany
Ordnance Branch
Ordnance Industry Report
Friedrich Krupp Grusonwerke A G Magdeburg,
Germany
Bochumer Verein fuer Gusstahlfabrikation A G,
Bochum, Germany
Henschel & Sohn, Kassel, Germany
Rheinmetall-Borsig, Dusseldorf, Germany
Hermann Goering Werke, Braunschweig, Hallen-
dorf, Germany
Hannoverische Maschinenbau, Hanover, Germany
Gusstahlfabrik Friedrich Krupp, Essen, Germany
OIL DIVISION
Oil Division, Final Report
Oil Division, Final Report, Appendix
Powder, Explosives, Special Rockets and Jet Pro-
pellants, War Gases and Smoke Acid (Ministerial
Report #1)
Underground and Dispersal Plants in Greater Ger-
many
The German
Team 78
Ministerial Report on Chemicals
Oil Industry, Ministerial Report
Oil Branch
Ammoniakwerke Merseburg G m b H, Leuna, Ger-
many—2 Appendices
116 Braunkohle Benzin A G, Zeitz and Bohlen, Ger-
many; Wintershall A G, Leutzkendorf, Germany
117 Ludwigshafen-Oppau Works of I G Farbenindustrie
A G, Ludwigshafen, Germany
118 Ruhroel Hydrogenation Plant, Bottrop-Boy, Ger-
many, Vol. I, Vol. II
119 Rhenania Ossag Mineraloelwerke A G, Harburg
Refinery, Hamburg, Germany
120 Rhenania Ossag Mineraloelwerke A G, Grasbrook
Refinery, Hamburg, Germany
121 Rhenania Ossag Mineraloelwerke A G, Wilhelms-
burg Refinery, Hamburg, Germany
122 Gewerkschaft Victor, Castrop-Rauxel, Germany,
Vol. I & Vol. IT
12% Suropaeische Tanklager und Transport A G, Ham-
burg, Germany
124. Ebano Asphalt Werke A G, Harburg Refinery,
Hamburg, Germany
125 Meerbeck Rheinpreussen Synthetie Oil Plant—Vol.
I & Vol. II
Rubber Branch
126 Deutsche Dunlop Gummi Co., Hanau on Main,
Germany
127 ~Continental Gummiwerke, Hanover, Germany
128 Huels Synthetic Rubber Plant
129 Ministerial Report on German Rubber Industry
Propellants Branch
130 Blektrochemischewerke, Munich, Germany
131 Schoenebeck Explosive Plant, Lignose Sprengstoff
Werke G m b H, Bad Salzemen, Germany
132 Plants of Dynamit A G, Vormal, Alfred Nobel &
Co, Troisdorf, Clausthal, Drummel and Dune-
berg, Germany :
133° Deutsche Sprengchemie G m b H, Kraiburg, Ger-
many
OVER-ALL ECONOMIC EFFECTS DIVISION
134 Over-all Economic Effects Division Report
Gross National Product ...) Special papers
Kriegseilberichte |. Ra eee which together
Hermann Goering Works... . comprise the
Food and Agriculture...... ; above report
134a Industrial Sales Output and Productivity
PHYSICAL DAMAGE DIVISION
134b Physical Damage Division Report (TO)
135 Villacoublay Airdrome, Paris, France
186 Railroad Repair Yards, Malines, Belgium
137 Railroad Repair Yards, Louvain, Belgium
138 Railroad Repair Yards, Hasselt, Belgium
139 Railroad Repair Yards, Namur, Belgium
140) Submarine Pens, Brest, France
141 Powder Plant, Angouleme, France
142 Powder Plant, Bergerac, France
148 Coking Plants, Montigny & Liege, Belgium
144 Fort St. Blaise Verdun Group, Metz, France
145 Gnome et Rhone, Limoges, France
146 Michelin Tire Factory, Clermont-Ferrand, France
147 Gnome et Rhone Aero Engine Factory, Le Mans,
France
130
Kugelfischer Bearing Ball Plant, Ebelsbach, Ger-
many
Louis Breguet Aircraft Plant, Toulouse, France
S. N.C. A. S. E. Aircraft Plant, Toulouse, France
A. I. A. Aircraft Plant, Toulouse, France
V Weapons in London
City Area of Krefeld
Public Air Raid Shelters in Germany
Goldenberg Thermal Electric Power Station, Knap-
sack, Germany
Brauweiler Transformer & Switching Station,
Brauweiler, Germany
Storage Depot, Nahbollenbach, Germany
Railway and Road Bridge, Bad Munster, Germany
Railway Bridge, Eller, Germany
Gustloff-Werke Weimar, Weimar, Germany
Henschell & Sohn G m b H, Kassel, Germany
Area Survey at Pirmasens, Germany
Hanomag, Hanover, Germany
M AN Werke Augsburg, Augsburg, Germany
Friedrich Krupp A G, Essen, Germany
Erla Maschinenwerke, G m b H, Heiterblick, Ger-
many
A T G Maschinenbau G m b H, Mockan, Germany
Erla Maschinenwerke G m b H, Mockau, Germany
Bayerische Motorenwerke, Durrerhof, Germany
Mittel-Deutsche Motorenwerke G m b H, Taucha,
Germany
Submarine Pens Deutsche-Werft, Hamburg, Ger-
many
Multi-Storied Structures, Hamburg, Germany
Continental Gummiwerke, Hanover, Germany
Kassel Marshalling Yards, Kassel, Germany
Ammoniawerke, Merseburg, Leuna, Germany
Brown Boveri et Cie, Mannheim, Kafertal, Ger-
many
Adam Opel A G, Russelsheim, Germany
Daimler-Benz A G, Unterturkheim, Germany
Valentin Submarine Assembly, Farge, Germany
Volkswaggonwerke, Fallersleben, Germany
Railway Viaduct at Bielefeld, Germany
Ship Yards Howaldtswerke, Hamburg, Germany
Blohm and Voss Shipyards, Hamburg, Germany
Daimler-Benz A G, Mannheim, Germany
Synthetic Oil Plant, Meerbeck-Hamburg, Germany
Gewerkschaft Victor, Castrop-Rauxel, Germany
Klockner Humboldt Deutz, Ulm, Germany
Ruhroel Hydrogenation Plant, Bottrop-Boy, Ger-
many
Neukirchen Eisenwerke A G, Neukirchen, Germany
Railway Viaduet at Altenbecken, Germany
Railway Viaduct at Arnsburg, Germany
Deurag-Nerag Refineries, Misburg, Germany
Fire Raids on German Cities
1G Farbenindustrie, Ludwigshafen, Germany, Vol
I1& VolIl
Roundhouse in Marshalling Yard, Ulm, Germany
1 G Farbendustrie, Leverkusen, Germany
Chemische-Werke, Heuls, Germany
Gremberg Marshalling Yard, Gremberg, Germany
Locomotive Shops and Bridges at Hamm, Germany
*1
*2
*6
*12
*13
“14
*15
*16
TRANSPORTATION DIVISION
The Effects of Strategic Bombing on Germany
Transportation
Rail Operations Over the Brenner Pass
Effects of Bombing on Railroad Installations in
Regensburg, Nurnberg and Munich Divisions
German Locomotive Industry During the War
German Military Railroad Traffic
UTILITIES DIVISION
German Electric Utilities Industry Report
1 to 10 in Vol I “Utilities Division Plant Reports”
11 to 20 in Vol II “Utilities Division Plant Reports”
21 Rheinische-Westfalische Elektrizitaetswerk A G
Pacific War
OFFICE OF THE CHAIRMAN
Summary Report (Pacific War)
Japan's Struggle to End The War
The Effects of Atomic Bombs on Hiroshima and
Nagasaki
CIVILIAN STUDIES
Civilian Defense Division
Field Report Covering Air Raid Protection and
Allied Subjects, Tokyo, Japan
Field Report Covering Air Raid Protection
Allied Subjects, Nagasaki, Japan
Field Report Covering Air Raid Protection
Allied Subjects, Kyoto, Japan
Field Report Covering Air Raid Protection
Allied Subjects, Kobe, Japan
Field Report Covering Air Raid Protection
Allied Subjects, Osaka, Japan
Field Report Covering Air Raid Protection
Allied Subjects, Hiroshima, Japan—No. 1
Summary Report Covering Air Raid Protection and
Allied Subjects in Japan
Final Report Covering Air Raid Protection and
Allied Subjects in Japan
and
and
and
and
and
Medical Division
The Effects of Bombing on Health and Medical
Services in Japan
The Effects of Atomic Bombs on Health and Medi-
eal Services in Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Morale Division
The Effects of Strategic Bombing on Japanese
Morale
ECONOMIC STUDIES
Aircraft Division
The Japanese Aircraft Industry
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Corporation Report No, I
(Mitsubishi Jukogyo KK)
(Airframes & Engines)
131
bat
*18
*19
*20
21
*23
24
e995
#26
*29
*30
*31
Makajima Aircraft Company, Ltd.
Corporation Report No, IT
(Nakajima Hikok KK)
(Airframes & Engines)
Kawanishi Aircraft Company
Corporation Report No. IIT
(Kawanishi Kokuki Kabushiki Kaisha)
(Airframes)
Kawasaki Aireraft Industries Company, Inc,
Corporation Report No, 1V
(Kawasaki Kokuki
Kaisha)
(Airframes & Engines)
Aichi Aircraft Company
Corporation Report No. V
(Aichi Kokuki KK)
(Airframes & Engines)
Sumitomo Metal Industries, Propeller Division
Corporation Report No. VI
(Sumitomo Kinzoku Kogyo KK, Puropera
Seizosho)
(Propellers)
Hitachi Aireraft Company
Corporation Report No, VII
(Hitachi Kokuki KK)
(Airframes & Engines)
Japan International Air Industries, Ltd.
Corporation Report No, VIIT
(Nippon Kokusai Koku Kogyo KK)
(Airframes)
Japan Musical Instrument Manufacturing Company
Corporation Report No, 1X
(Nippon Gakki Seizo KK)
(Propellers)
Tachikawa Aircraft Company
Corporation Report No, X
(Tachikawa Hikoki KK)
(Airframes)
Fuki Airplane Company
Corporation Report No. XI
(Fuki Hikoki KK)
(Airframes)
Showa Airplane Company
Corporation Report No. XII
(Showa Hikoki Kogyo KK)
(Airframes)
Ishikawajima Aircraft Industries Company, Ltd.
Corporation Report No, XIIT
(Ishikawajima Koku Kogyo
Kaisha)
(Engines)
Nippon Airplane Company
Corporation Report No, XIV
(Nippon Hikoki KK)
(Airframes)
Kyushu Airplane Company
Corporation Report No. XV
(Kyushu Hikoki KK)
(Airframes)
Shoda Engineering Company
Corporation Report No. XVI
(Shoda Seisakujo)
(Components)
Kogyo Kabushiki
Kabushiki
*32 Mitaka Aircraft Industries
Corporation Report No. NVIT
(Mitaka Koku Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha)
(Components)
°38 Nissan Automobile Company
Corporation Report No. XVIII
(Nissan Jidosha KK)
(Engines)
*34 Army Air Arsenal & Navy Air Depots
Corporation Report No. XIX
(Airframes and Engines)
“35 Japan Aircraft Underground
Report No, XX
Basic Materials Division
*36° Coal and Metals in Japan's War Economy
Capital Goods, Equipment and Construction Division
*37 The Japanese Construction Industry
*38 Japanese Electrical Equipment
*39 The Japanese Machine Building Industry
Electric Power Division
*40 The Electric Power Industry of Japan
*41 The Electric Power Industry of Japan (Plant Re-
ports)
Manpower, Food and Civilian Supplies Division
*42 The Japanese Wartime Standard of Living and
Utilization of Manpower
Military Supplies Division
*43° Japanese War Production Industries
*44 Japanese Naval Ordnance
*45 Japanese Army Ordnance
*46 Japanese Naval Shipbuilding
*47 Japanese Motor Vehicle Industry
*48 Japanese Merchant Shipbuilding
Oil and Chemical Division
49 Chemicals in Japan's War
50) Chemicals in Japan's War—Appendix
51) Oil in Japan's War
52 Oil in Japan’s War—Appendix
Over-all Economic Effects Division
“53 The Effects ef Strategic Bombing on Japan's War
iconomy (Including Appendix A: U. 8S. Eco-
nomic Intelligence on Japan—Analysis and
Comparison; Appendix B: Gross National Prod-
uct on Japan and Its Components: Appendix C:
Statistical Sources).
Transportation Division
“54 The War Against Japanese Transportation, 1941-
1945
Urban Areas Division
“55 Effects of Air Attack on Japanese Urban Eeon-
omy (Summary Report)
*56 Effects of Air Attack on Urban Complex Tokyo-
Kawasaki-Yokohama
132
ST
Effects of Air Attack on the City of Nagoya
Effects of Air Attack on Osaka-Kobe-Kyoto
Effects of Air Attack on the City of Nagasaki
Effects of Air Attack on the City of Hiroshima
MILITARY STUDIES
Military Analysis Division
Air Forces Allied with the United States in the
War Against Japan
Japanese Air Power
Japanese Air Weapons and Tactics
The Effect of Air Action on Japanese Ground
Army Logistics
Employment of Forees Under the Southwest
Pacific Command
The Strategic Air Operations of Very Heavy Bom-
bardment in the War Against Japan (Twentieth
Air Force)
Air Operations in China, Burma, India—World
War II
The Air Transport Command in the War Against
Japan
The Thirteenth Air Force in the War Against
Japan
The Seventh and Eleventh Air Forces in the War
Against Japan
The Fifth Air Force in the War Against Japan
Naval Analysis Division
The Interrogations of Japanese Officials (Vols, I
and IT)
Campaigns of the Pacific War
The Reduction of Wake Island
The Allied Campaign Against Rabaul
The American Campaign Against Wotje, Maloelap,
Mille, and Jaluit (Vols. I, Il and IIT)
The Reduction of Truk
The Offensive Mine Laying Campaign Against
Japan
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party—
Foreword, Introduction, Conclusions, and Gen-
eral Summary
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
closure A), Kamaishi Area
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (Bn-
closure B), Hamamatsu Area
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
closure ©), Hitachi Area
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
closure D), Hakodate Area
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
closure BE), Muroran Area
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
elosure F), Shimizu Area
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
closures G and H), Shionomi-Saki and Nojima-
Saki Areas
Report of Ships Bembardment Survey Party (En-
closure I), Comments and Data on Effectiveness
of Ammunition
R FSR
&
Report of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
closure J), Comments and Data on Accuracy of
Firing
Reports of Ships Bombardment Survey Party (En-
closure K), Effects of Surface Bombardments on
Japanese War Potential
Physical Damage Division
Effect of the Incendiary Bomb Attacks on Japan
(a Report on Eight Cities)
The Effects of the Ten Thousand Pound Bomb on
Japanese Targets (a Report on Nine Incidents)
Effects of the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima, Japan
Effects of the Atomic Bomb on Nagasaki, Japan
Effects of the Four Thousand Pound Bomb on
Japanese Targets (a Report on Five Incidents)
Effects of Two Thousand, One Thousand, and Five
Hundred Pound Bombs on Japanese Targets (a
Report on Eight Incidents)
A report.on Physical Damage in Japan (Sum-
mary Report)
G-2 Division
Japanese Military and Naval Intelligence
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part I, Comprehensive Re-
port
133
101
102
103
104
105
*106
*107
108
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part Il, Airfields
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part III, Computed Bomb
Plotting
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part IV, Urban Area An-
alysis
Evaluation of Photographip Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part V, Camouflage
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part VI, Shipping
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part VII, Blectronics
ivaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part VIII, Beach IJntelli-
gence
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part IX, Artillery
Evaluation of Photographic Intelligence -in the
Japanese Homeland, Part X, Roads and Rail-
roads
Svaluation of Photographic Intelligence in the
Japanese Homeland, Part XI, Jndustrial An-
alysis
co U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1947—-713677
”
HM LNNULL ME
NLM 05098305 1h