Tactical Nuclear Weapons and NATO.pdf - Program on Strategic ...

49. Catherine McArdle Kelleher, “<strong>NATO</strong> <strong>Nuclear</strong> Operations”
in Ashton B. Carter, John D. Steinbrenner, <strong>and</strong> Charles A.
Zraket, eds., Managing <strong>Nuclear</strong> Operations, Washington, DC: The
Brookings Institution, 1987, p. 460.
50. Martin Windrow, The Last Valley, London, UK: Cassell,
2005, pp. 568-569.
51. Robert J. McMahon, “US National Security Policy from
Eisenhower to Kennedy,” The Cambridge History of the Cold War,
Volume 1: Origins, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press,
2010, p. 297.
52. Peter Hayes, “Extended <strong>Nuclear</strong> Deterrence, Global Abolition,
<strong>and</strong> Korea,” The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus, December
2009, available at japanfocus.org/-Peter-Hayes/3268.
53. Derek Leebaert, The 50-Year Wound: How America’s Cold
War Victory Shaped Our World, Boston, MA: Little Brown Company,
2002, p. 270.
54. Barrass, p. 132.
55. Markus Wolf, Man without a Face: The Autobiography of
Communism’s Great Spy Master, pp. 96-97, quoted in Barrass,
p. 133.
56. Barrass, p. 133.
57. Leebaert, p. 270.
58. Barrass, p. 143.
59. James G. Hirschberg, “The Cuban Missile Crisis,” in Melvin
P. Leffler <strong>and</strong> Odd Arnie Westad, eds., The Cambridge History
of the Cold War, Vol. 2, Crises <strong>and</strong> Détente, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge
University Press, 2010, p. 83.
60. Peace Magazine, January-March, 2003, p. 31; Hirschberg, in
Leffler <strong>and</strong> Wested, eds., 2010, p. 84.
61. Presumably the 1.5 kt AIR-2 Genie, which was in service
between 1958 <strong>and</strong> 1985. Three thous<strong>and</strong> were produced.
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