Flicke vol2
Interrogation of Samarughi, Giuseppe
Interrogation of Augusto Bigi
I’ve also
added them in my TICOM collection (both google drive and scirbd).
2). I added
the following paragraph in German
intelligence on operation Overlord:
Division Field Code of the 29th
Infantry Division
The US Division
Field Code was a 4-letter codebook of approximately 10.000 groups, used
primarily for training purposes. In 1944 the 29th
Infantry Division, stationed in the UK, was using the 28th edition of the
DFC for training messages. Some of these messages were solved by NAAS 5 which was
the cryptanalytic centre of KONA 5 (Signals Intelligence Regiment 5),
covering Western Europe. The reports of that unit show that these decoded messages
allowed the Germans to identify the 29th Infantry Division and considering the
unit’s rule during operation Overlord it is possible that they gave the Germans
vital clues about the upcoming invasion of France.
3). I added
the following paragraph in US
military attaché codes of WWII:
It seems that both were referring to a
telegram sent on July 24 1942 by Leland B. Harrison, US ambassador to
Switzerland, to assistant secretary Gardiner
Howland Shaw (who was in charge of the State Departments cipher unit)
warning him that an Italian official had met with Harold Tittmann (US
representative to the Vatican) and had told him that the US diplomatic code
used by the embassy in Egypt was compromised. The Germans obviously solved this
message and thus attributed the end of the Fellers telegrams to Italian
treachery. However looking
at the dates it’s clear that this was not true. Fellers changed his
cryptosystem in June 1942, while this telegram was sent in July.
4). I added
the following links in Italian
codebreakers of WWII:
CSDIC/CMF/Y 29
‘First
detailed interrogation of Samarughi, Giuseppe’, CSDIC/CMF/Y 4 ‘First
detailed interrogation of Bigi, Augusto’, CSDIC (main)/ Y 12 ‘First
detailed interrogation of Vassalio Todaro’
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