|
Showing 1 - 25 of
94 matches in All Departments
This handbook covers German industry and commerce. Contents include
industrial regions, metallurgical industries, engineering trades,
chemical industries, and miscellaneous industries. For commerce,
topics are distribution, structure of German foreign trade, and
rationing and price control.
In this handbook on Germany, labor relations in the Weimar
Republic, labor law under Nazism, the three supreme control
agencies, the Ministry of Labor and its agencies, the German labor
front, regulation of labor supply, wage policies, and the foreign
laborer in Germany are all the topics addressed by Civil Affairs.
This handbook on the government finance of Japan is intended for
the practical use of Civil Affairs officers. For this reason it
contains detailed descriptions of financial structure and
administration. The powers and duties provided, as well as the
limitations placed upon, public officials, boards, ministries and
legislative bodies are set forth. In-so-far as they were available
and could be traced to official sources, the fiscal facts
concerning budgets, taxes, revenues, expenditures and debts are
presented. There is also some interpretation of the effectiveness
of Japanese methods of public finance under stress of war and some
estimate of the present condition of her public economy. Topics
include: financial administration; the national budget; national
government revenues; national tax structure; national government
expenditures; national debt; local government finance; and war time
developments in public finance.
This Civil Affairs document describes the employment conditions and
exchanges, wages/hours/working conditions, labor legislation and
policies, labor and employers' organizations, industrial relations,
cooperative movement, and social insurance in Japan.
This document addresses the trade of Japan Proper (including
Karafuto) with foreign countries. This includes import and export
trade, trade by geographic areas and leading countries, and wartime
overseas trade. Second is the trade of Japan Proper with the
colonies- Korea and Taiwan. Balance of payments- Japanese Empire,
and the tariff system (laws, duties, administration, customs
procedure and regulations, packing/invoicing, pure food and drug
regulations, and plant quarantine import restrictions) are
discussed. The final three topics include government encouragement
and control of trade, tariffs and trade control in Korea, and
tariffs and trade controls in Taiwan.
Discussion of France. This section gives background information
beginning before World War I, the war itself and the interwar
period, and moves on to money and credit institutions in 1939, the
Establishments de credit, Banques d' affaires, regional and local
banks, special banks, colonial and foreign banks and public credit
institutions.
The following report is divided into three principal chapters
dealing with (A) background information, (B) the money and credit
system in 1939-40, and (C) the period following the German invasion
of 1941. Chapter A gives a short review of the development of
currency and banking emphasizing the factors necessary for
understanding the present system, and events that may find a
parallel during the period following the present war. Chapter B
gives a detailed description of the pre-invasion system. Parts of
its institutional framework have been maintained in spite of the
dismemberment of the country, and many of the changes that have
occurred may be expected to be undone in the course of the
reconstruction of the country after its liberation. It is also
necessary in some cases to go back to the pre-invasion years in
order to obtain adequate data on the subject of this report.
Chapter C describes the changes which were wrought after the
invasion in Croatia, Serbia, and the territories annexed by
Germany, Italy, Hungary, and Bulgaria. The information is often
fragmentary or of doubtful accuracy, most of it coming from German
sources, so that the contents of the final chapter should be
accepted with some reserve.
This Civil Affairs document gives information regarding categories
of monuments, Belgian authorities, art history of Belgium,
arrangement and classification of lists, provinces, and important
dates in Belgium's history.
Discussion of France. This section covers the national government,
provincial and other governmental units, local government, special
units of government, special units of government, political parties
and other organizations of political significance, para-military
formations, pressure and subversive groups representing big
business and high finance, the royalist right, other rightist
pressure groups, labor unions, the Freemasons, youth movements,
Compagnons de France, Ecoles de Cardes, collaborationist youth
movements, scout movements, Catholic youth movements and the
underground.
The origin and growth of the Nazi Party are among the most
important political and social phenomena of modern times. The
beginning of the document discusses the Nazi Party's rise to power
and ideology, along with organization and activities of the NSDAP.
Spheres of party influence, from the administration, judiciary and
police to communication (propaganda), education, business, labor,
agriculture and even the church are addressed. There is a chart of
the German police system.
During WW II the Command and General Staff Colleges primary mission
was to train large numbers of captains and majors to be staff
officers in battalions, brigades, divisions, and corps. To that
end, the Army provided copies of documents produced by field units
to the College. Operations orders, after action reports,
intelligence analyses, logistics appraisals, and similar documents
are in the Combined Arms Research Library documents collection. The
primary focus was documenting operations at the tactical and
operational levels of warfare. This report discusses the Japanese
administration of what was formerly British Malaya, excluding
Sumatra. Territorial changes, political status, and military
administration are highlighted.
During WW II the Command and General Staff Colleges primary mission
was to train large numbers of captains and majors to be staff
officers in battalions, brigades, divisions, and corps. To that
end, the Army provided copies of documents produced by field units
to the College. Operations orders, after action reports,
intelligence analyses, logistics appraisals, and similar documents
are in the Combined Arms Research Library documents collection. The
primary focus was documenting operations at the tactical and
operational levels of warfare. This study on industry and commerce
describes food, textile, lumber and woodworking, chemical, iron and
steel, tanning/leather, paper, building materials, and shipbuilding
industries in Yugoslavia.
|
You may like...
The Creator
John David Washington, Gemma Chan, …
DVD
R325
Discovery Miles 3 250
Ab Wheel
R209
R149
Discovery Miles 1 490
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
|