Dosal, Paul J.
Doing Business with the Dictators: A Political History of United Fruit
in Guatemala, 1899-1944. Wilmington, DE: SR Books, 1993.
Dosal, Paul J.
Doing Business with the Dictators: A Political History of United Fruit
in Guatemala, 1899-1944. Wilmington, DE: SR Books, 1993.
[LA/Guatemala]
[Dougherty, Thomas
J.] "Thomas J. Dougherty, Chief of Public Liaison, Speaks at February
Luncheon." CIRA Newsletter 20, no. 1 (Spring 1995): 3-6.
Background paper for talk given 6 Feb. 1995. Dougherty is Chief of Public Liaison, Public Affairs Staff, CIA. Includes remarks on Ames case and on other organizational reviews and changes.
[CIA/90s/95][c]
Douglas, Gregory.
Gestapo Chief: The 1948 Interrogation of Heinrich Müller. 3
vols. San Jose, CA: R. James Bender, 1995, 1997, 1998.
Clark comment: It is probably safe to assume that this work is at heart a fabrication, although how much of it comes from the whole cloth and how much from documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act is difficult to determine.
It is, thus, easy to be surprised that M.R.D. Foot, I&NS 12.2, gives Douglas' work sufficient credibility to state: "If [this book is] true, it upsets many received ideas [including that Müller was killed in Berlin in April 1945]; if false, it helps to poison the wells of historical truth." Douglas seems to play loosely (Foot writes of "carelessness") with easily knowable facts. This habit "does not encourage belief" when the author provides what purports to be a transcript of a telephone conversation in which Churchill tells Roosevelt that a Japanese fleet is moving across the Pacific.
In a review of the second volume, Foot, I&NS 13.2, seems more willing to go beyond being merely skeptical. He states that the book "seems to have been written with internal American politics almost as much on its editor's mind as the European atrocities it recounts -- its tone is as passionately anti-Roosevelt as the previous volume's was anti-Churchill; its bias denies it credence."
Similar to Foot in his review of the first volume, Kruh, Cryptologia 21.4, seems overly solicitous to only advise that readers "proceed with caution because hard evidence is not available to verify every revelation." Problem areas include the purported Churchill-Roosevelt telephone conversation, the claim that Hitler escaped from Berlin to Barcelona, and assertions that the deaths at Auschwitz numbered no more than 100,000 and were primarily due to typhus and other diseases. Kruh, Cryptologia 23.1, reviews volume three, again with only a brief notation that "hard evidence is not available to support many of Muller's controversial assertions."
Peake, Studies 48.1/102/fn13, comments that "[t]he documentary evidence he [Douglas] purports to have remains his secret. Th[e] facsimile documents he includes in his books are said by experts to be of his own making and cannot be found in the National Archives."
[GenPostwar/40s/Ger]
Douglas, H.K.
I Rode with Stonewall. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina
Press, 1940. [Petersen]
[CivWar/Conf/Related]
Douglas, W.A.B.
Out of the Shadows: Canada in the Second World War. Rev. ed. Toronto:
Dundurn, 1995. D76815D651995
[Canada/WWII]
Douglas,
W.A.B., ed. The RCN in Transition. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1988.
[Canada/Gen/To89]
Douglas, W.A.B.,
and Jurgen Rohwer. "'The Most Thankless Task' Revisited: Convoys, Escorts
and Radio Intelligence in the Western Atlantic 1941-1943." In The
Royal Canadian Navy in Retrospect, 1910-1968, ed. James Boutilier, 187-234.
Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 1982.
Sexton: "A case study of the impact of Communications Intelligence from all sources on Allied and German decisions and actions.... Essential reading."
[Canada/WWII; WWII/Atlantic]
Douglass, Joseph D., Jr.
1. "The Growing Disinformation Problem." International Security Review 6 (Fall 1981): 333-353. [Petersen]
2. "Soviet Disinformation." Strategic Review 9, no. 1 (1981): 16-26. [Petersen]
[Russia/D&D]
Douglass, Joseph D., Jr. Red Cocaine: The Drugging of America. Atlanta, GA: Clarion House, 1990.
Surveillant 1.1: The author sees a "war-by-drugs against the U.S. by both China and the USSR and its surrogates.... [His] research is supported by abundant documents and notes.... [Douglass points to] links to the intelligence services of the USSR, China, and Cuba."
[China/Gen; Russia/45-89]
Douglass, Joseph D., Jr., and Neil C. Livingstone. America the Vulnerable: The Threat of Chemical/Biological Warfare. Lexington, MA: Heath 1987.
[Terrorism/80s]
Douglass, Joseph D., Jr., and David S. Sullivan. "Intelligence, Warning, and Surprise." Armed Forces Journal International 122 (Dec. 1984): 133-136. [Petersen]
[Analysis/Surprise]
Douthwright,
Jean A. "Rochester Institute of Technology: A CIA Subsidiary?"
Covert Action Information Bulletin, Fall 1991, 4-9.
There has been a "long, complex, and pervasive relationship between RIT and the CIA.... [T]he College of Graphic Arts and Photography received about $200,000 from the CIA in grants from 1966 to 1975. In 1985 it was reported that '30 RIT ... students have gone to work just for the National Security Agency and the Central Intelligence Agency.' Most of the students were from computer science, math, engineering and imaging science programs." [Footnotes omitted] See also, Denise K. Magner, "At Rochester Institute, a Spectrum of Opinions on Links with the CIA," Chronicle of Higher Education (10 Jul. 1991): A1, 11, 14.
[CIA/Relations/Academe]
Dover, Robert M. "A Silent Debate: The Role of Intelligence in the UK Arms Trade." International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 19, no. 1 (Spring 2006): 110-119.
"Strong circumstantial evidence suggests that intelligence officers and the various intelligence services do play a large role in securing, supporting, and facilitating exports" of arms. The author believes that there is good justiification for such an involvement, and argues that it should be more open.
[UK/PostCW/Gen]
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