He - Hei

Headley, John William. Confederate Operations in Canada and New York. New York: Neale, 1906. [Reprinted] Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1984.

Headley served under both Nathan Bedford Forrest and John Hunt Morgan but is best known for his participation in the "Northwest Conspiracy." He was involved in the November 1864 attempt to burn part of New York City and in a January 1865 effort to kidnap Vice President-elect Andrew Johnson.

[CivWar/Conf/CA]

Headley, Lake, and William Hoffmann. The Court Martial of Clayton Lonetree. New York: Henry Holt, 1989. [Chambers]

[SpyCases/U.S./Other]

Healey, Tim. Spies. London: Macdonald Educational, 1978. [Petersen]

[Overviews/Gen]

Healy, Melissa. "Secret Spy-in-the-Sky Agency Disclosed." Los Angeles Times, 19 Sep. 1992, A2.

Reports announcement of NRO's declassification.

[NRO]

Heaps, Leo. Thirty Years with the KGB: The Double Life of Hugh Hambleton. Hugh Hambleton, Spy: Thirty Years with the KGB. Toronto: Methuen, 1983. London: Methuen, 1983.

Milivojevic, I&NS 2.2, finds this to be a "convincing account of how Hambleton was recruited and controlled over a long period of time." Hambleton, a Canadian citizen, spent 10 years in a British prison after his trial in 1982 for espionage in NATO in the 1950s.

[Canada/Spies; UK/SpyCases/Other]

Heather, Randall W. "Intelligence and Counter-Insurgency in Kenya, 1952-56." Intelligence and National Security 5, no. 3 (Jul. 1990): 5-83.

The author's findings support his conclusion that "[t]he neglect of Special Branch (and the regular police) before October 1952 contributed directly to the unnecessary delay in bringing about an end to the Mau Mau insurgency, a delay which was a high price to pay for the unpreparedness and complacency of the pre-Emergency period."

[UK/Postwar/Insurgency]

Hebert, H. Josef. "Panel Urges Nuke Security Changes." Associated Press, 15 Jun. 1999.

According to the report of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, "[e]fforts to tighten security at the Energy Department and its nuclear weapons labs are being resisted by mid-level bureaucrats and a 'culture of arrogance' that has left atomic secrets vulnerable to theft for decades."

[GenPostCW/90s/China/PFIAB]

Hedley, John H.

Hedman, Eva-Lotta E. "Late Imperial Romance: Magsaysay, Lansdale and the Philippine-American 'Special Relationship.'" Intelligence and National Security 14, no. 4 (Winter 1999): 181-194.

This deconstructionist essay did not advance the reader's understanding of either Magsaysay or Lansdale -- and certainly not of the U.S.-Philippine relationship.

[GenPostwar/CW/I&NS]

Heffter, Clyde R. "A Fresh Look at Collection Requirements." Studies in Intelligence 4, no. 4 (Fall 1960): 43-61.

The author identifies the number one requirements problem as "the problem of how to formulate needs and priorities in such a way as to facilitate the satisfaction of needs in a degree roughly proportionate to their priorities, through the most effective use of the collection means available."

[CIA/Requirements]

Hefter, Joseph, and John R. Elting. "Mexican Spy Company, 1846-1848." Military Collector and Historian 21, no. 2 (1969): 48-50. [Petersen]

[Historical/US/MexWar]

Heideking, Jürgen, and Christof Mauch, eds. American Intelligence and the German Resistance to Hitler: A Documentary History. Scranton, PA: Westview, 1996.

With regard to the German-language edition (1993), Frank, WIR 13.6, comments that this compendium is based on 80 original declassified OSS documents. "The authors have done a superior job in using footnotes to identify persons and events referred to in the OSS reports.... Perhaps the most serious shortcoming ... is the authors' failure to give Donovan credit for doing what he could.... [The book's] unbiased presentation of the facts makes it a significant contribution to World War II intelligence literature."

Surveillant 4.4/5 notes that the documents included here describe the extent of U.S. knowledge of German resistance to Hitler, U.S. reactions to peace feelers from resistance groups, and OSS psychological operations to undermine German morale. Powers, NYRB, 9 Jan. 1997, found the documents included here to be "extremely useful."

[WWII/OSS/GerOps & Eur/Germany/Res]

Heidenrich, John G. "The Intelligence Community's Neglect of Strategic Intelligence." Studies in Intelligence 51, no. 2 (2007): 15-26. [https://www.cia.gov/library/center-for-the-study-of-intelligence/csi-publications/csi-studies/studies/vol51no2/the-state-of-strategic-intelligence.html]

The architects of the National Security Act of 1947 "would, I believe, be greatly surprised, perhaps even incensed, by today's neglect of strategic intelligence in the Intelligence Community. Strategic intelligence collection and analysis is a capability they took pains to preserve; we are perilously close to losing it."

[Analysis/Critiques]

Heidenry, John. Theirs was the Kingdom: Lila and Dewitee Wallace and the Story of the Reader's Digest. New York: Norton, 1994.

McGehee, CIABASE, January 1995 Update Report says that this book "portrays the close relationship between the CIA and the Reader's Digest." It "names individuals, publications and books authored as part of the CIA's propaganda."

[CIA/Relations/Media]

Heikal, Mohammed. The Road to Ramadan. New York: Quadrangle, 1975. New York: Ballantine, 1976. [pb]

According to Pforzheimer, The Road to Ramadan is "an important book which details Arab thinking, as well as the [Egyptian] planning, disinformation, deception, and intelligence activities..., which misled Israeli military intelligence ... preceding the Yom Kippur War."

[Israel/YomKippur]

Heilbrunn, Otto. The Soviet Secret Services. New York: Praeger, 1956. London: Allen & Unwin, 1956. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 1981.

Rocca and Dziak: "An account of Soviet Security Services activities during World War II, with emphasis on partisan operations support."

[Russia/WWII]

Heiman, Grover. Aerial Photography: The Story of Aerial Mapping and Reconnaissance. New York: Macmillan, 1972.

According to Constantinides, the author traces the technical developments in cameras and planes from earliest days to the modern satellite era, mostly from the perspective of U.S. developments. Experts recommend this book as a "very good general account."

[Recon/Imagery]

Heimark, Bruce H. The OSS Norwegian Special Operations Group in World War II. Westport, CT: Praeger/Greenwood, 1994.

Surveillant 4.1: "Heimark investigates the conduct of unconventional warfare as one of the many OGs [operational groups] parachuted deep behind enemy lines in German occupied countries."

[WWII/Eur/Res/Other; WWII/OSS]

Heinlein, Bruce. "Could the British Have Won at Yorktown -- with GEOINT?" Pathfinder: The Geospatial Intelligence Magazine 5, no. 2 (Mar.-Apr. 2007): 18-19. [http://www.nga.mil]

"How did the British under Gen. Charles Cornwallis become trapped in this small port at a bend in the York River?... The bulk of the American army arrived before Cornwallis was aware that the Americans were moving. His intelligence failed him.... As a defendable site Yorktown paled in comparison to others locally available. Also, Cornwallis received intelligence too late on the movement of the large Continental Army. With better information, he might have escaped defeat."

[RevWar/Battles]

Heinrichs, Waldo. Threshold of War: Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Entry into World War II. New York: Oxford University Press, 1988.

Petersen: "Good coverage of intelligence factors in the events of 1940-1941."

[WWII/Gen]

Heintz, Jim. "KGB's Ghost Still Haunts Russia." Washington Times, 9 Sep. 2001. [http:// www.washtimes.com]

"The monolithic KGB was broken up into several agencies.... [However,] the KGB's descendants still exert substantial power in post-Soviet Russia, and critics see ominous indications that old oppressive practices are reviving under President Vladimir Putin, a former KGB operative and one-time FSB director."

[Russia/01]

Heintz, Jim. "Russia Orders Polish Diplomats Out." Associated Press, 21 Jan. 2000.

On 21 January 2000, the Russian government "ordered nine Polish Embassy employees to leave the country, issuing the order one day after Poland expelled nine Russian diplomats for espionage."

[OtherCountries/Poland]

Heiss, Mary Ann. Empire and Nationhood: The United States, Great Britain, and Iranian Oil, 1950-1954. New York: Columbia University Press, 1997.

[OtherCountries/Iran]

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