The CIA & Congress : the untold story from Truman to Kennedy /
"Drawing on a wealth of newly declassified documents, research at some two dozen archives, and interviews with former officials, David M.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Lawrence, Kan. :
University Press of Kansas,
©2005.
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Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- pt. 1. The Truman era, 1947-1952. No "American Gestapo," but "No more Pearl Harbors"-- Initial oversight: budgets and covert action
- "A South American Pearl Harbor"
- "This Is an Espionage Bill"
- The Soviet A-bomb: "We apparently don't have the remotest idea"
- Communists and "perverts" in the CIA
- Korea: "No better today than on December 7, 1941"
- A new DCI
- The "dirty business"
- Portraits
- CIA subcommittees, intelligence roles, and budgets
- "We don't let just anybody look at our files"
- "There will be no changes"
- pt. 2. The Eisenhower era, 1953-1960. Meddling?
- Getting "Taberized"
- Guatemala: sterilizing a "red infection"
- Mr. Mansfield goes to the Senate
- Joseph McCarthy: the CIA's other would-be overseer
- "You, who championed our cause"
- Barons restored
- "Dodging dead cats"
- "They have to have a building"
- The new Mansfield resolution: two surprises
- "We have a history of underestimation"
- Hungary and the Suez: "We had a very good idea, Senator"
- Sputnik
- An early "year of intelligence"?
- "I cannot always predict when there is going to be a riot"
- Iraq: "Our intelligence was just plain lousy"
- Return to Missile Gap
- From the Pforzheimer era to the Warner era
- Subordinating intelligence?
- In and out of hearing rooms
- "Who are our liquidators?"
- "I'd like to tell him to his face what I think about him"
- U-2: "We have felt these operations were appropriate"
- Pouring oil on fire
- "Their answer to that demand": Congressional paternity?
- "My opinion of the CIA went skyrocketing"
- pt. 3. Cuba, the CIA, and Congress: 1960-1961. Castro: "This fellow is bad and ought to go"
- "What is the rationale behind that?"
- "I agree that you had to replace Dulles"
- Afterword: alarms.