Chapter 1: The Role of the Intelligence Services in the Cold War

 
1

Report From Iron Mountain, Leonard C. Lewin (New York: Dial, 1967).

 
2

Read chapter 13, “A Conflict of Strategies” in Gen. Victor H. Krulak’s First to Fight (Naval Institute Press, 1984).

 
3

It is significant to note that much of this important legislation was written by Clark Clifford at the time he was a naval officer assigned for duty in the Truman White House.

 
4

See Henry Pelling, Winston Churchill (London: Macmillan, 1974).

 
5

The case of Gen. Reinhard Gehlen will be discussed below. Gehlen, head of Hitler’s Eastern European Intelligence Division, surrendered to American army officers before the fall of Nazi power and later was made a general in the U.S. Army for intelligence purposes by an act of Congress.

 
6

“The U.S. Government and the Vietnam War,” GPO, April 1984.

 
7

The Diaries of Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., by Campbell and Herring, 1975.

 
8

“The U.S. Government and the Vietnam War,” GPO, April 1984.