PAPER BULLETS - A Brief Story of Psychological Warfare in World War II  by Margolin, Leo J

Froben Press, New York, 1946. first US edition, hard bound in red cloth ( dj missing), 6x9, VG condition ( light corner wear), 149 pages, illustrated. former copy of Kathryn Cravens, signed by her on front free end paper and bio sheet pasted in ). ( Towards the end of World War II Cravens became the first woman accredited as a wartime radio correspondent when she was assigned to cover Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. She was one of the first broadcasters from Berlin following the Allied victory in 1945. In Potsdam she was arrested by Soviet authorities after entering the postwar conference site before the arrival of Allied political leaders. She was held briefly with a correspondent from the London Sunday Times and suspended from broadcasting for seventy-two hours. Undaunted, Cravens continued her coverage in Europe. She located and broadcast live interviews with numerous displaced persons in Europe who had relatives in the United States). ............................................................. Author was field representative of the Overseas Branch, United States Office of War Information, attached to the Psychological Warfare Branch, Allied Force Headquarters, as news editor, 1943-1945.