culatecd for quick rehabilitation and industrial efficiency than
 
conditions obtaining prior to 1939.
 
     As has been said, Tito plans (if he is in power) to re-es-
 
tablish immediately the country' s agricultural activities, so
 
that the population may have the means of subsistence during
 
the ensuing period when, through the introduction of training
 
and machinery, he hopes to industrialize the country and tap its natural resources. Now in
 
preparation within the country are lists of the actual physical destruction that has taken
 
place during the war, how much machinery has been destroyed
 
 and of what kind and where, how much of their communications
 
and transportat ion facilities have been destroyed. All of the
 
necessary elements of a physical inventory-- what they had on
 
hand before the war and how much they have lost -- are now being worked on and should be
 
available in the next few months. Other economic data necessary to an appraisal of the Jugoslav
 
balance sheet on resources of all kinds are in contemplation and it is expected that; under qualified 
 
Allied advice and guidance, these calculations will be made and reported out of the country.           
 
          B. PARTISAN REQUESTS FOR MATERIAL ASSISTANCE
                   
     Partisan requests for immediate assistance are divided into
 
military needs and civilian needs. Partisan requests for post-war assistance are divided into 
 
immediate post-war relief and