COURTING A RELUCTANT ALLY - National Intelligence University

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BIBLIOGRAPHYArchival SourcesDepartment of the Navy. Secretary of the Navy, Confidential Correspondence.Record Group 80. National Archives Building, Washington DC.________. Division of Naval Intelligence General Correspondence, 1929-1942. Record Group 38. National Archives Building, Washington, DC.________. Records of the Naval Operating Forces. U.S. Naval Forces EuropeSubject File: From Bailey Committee thru Bolero. Record Group 313. Stack Area370, Row 30, Compartment 1, Shelf 05, NN3-38-90-3. National Archives Building,College Park Maryland.Papers of Alan G. Kirk. Operational Archives Branch, Naval Historical Center,Washington, DC.Papers of Frank Knox. Operational Archives Branch, Naval Historical Center,Washington, DC..Papers of Harold R. Stark. Operational Archives Branch, Naval HistoricalCenter, Washington, DC.Published Primary SourcesBritish Security Coordination. The Secret History of British Intelligence in theAmericas, 1940-1945. New York: Fromm International, 1999.Columbia University. The Reminiscences of Royal E. Ingersoll. New York:Oral History Research Office, 1965. Operational Archives, Naval Historical Center,Washington, DC.________. The Reminiscences of Alan G. Kirk. New York: Oral HistoryResearch Office, 1962. Operational Archives, Naval Historical Center,Washington, DC.Department of State. Foreign Relations of the United States, 1920. Washington,DC: GPO, 1936.________. Foreign Relations of the United States, 1921. Washington, DC:GPO, 1936.________. Foreign Relations of the United States 1922. Washington, DC:GPO, 1936.107
________. Foreign Relations of the United States 1934. Washington, DC:GPO, 1951.________. Foreign Relations of the United States 1940. Washington, DC:GPO, 1958.Franklin D. Roosevelt and Foreign Affairs, December 1937-February 1938.Ed. Donald B. Schewe. New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1979.Franklin D. Roosevelt and Foreign Affairs, January 1939-August 1939. Ed. byDonald B. Schewe. New York: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1979.Leutze, James R. The London Journal of General Raymond E. Lee, 1940-1941.Boston, MA: Little, Brown, and Company, 1971.McCollum, Arthur H. Reminiscences of Rear Admiral Arthur H. McCollum,U.S. Navy, Retired. Vol. 1. United States Naval Academy Library SpecialCollections.Strategic Planning in the U.S. Navy: Its Evolution and Execution 1891-1945 inthe U.S. Naval Academy Library microfilm collection. Wilmington, DE: ScholarlyResources, Inc., 1979.Secondary SourcesAlbion, Robert Greenhalgh. Makers of Naval Policy, 1798-1947. Ed. RowenaReed. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1980.Aldrich, Richard J. Intelligence and the War Against Japan: Britain, America,and the Politics of Secret Service. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000.American-British-Canadian Intelligence Relations 1939-2000. Ed. DavidStafford and Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones. Portland, OR: Frank Cass Publishers, 2000.Baer, George W. “U.S. Naval Strategy 1890-1945.” Naval War College Review44, no. 1, sequence 333 (Winter 1991): 6-35.Bath, Alan Harris. Tracking the Axis Enemy: The Triumph of Anglo-AmericanNaval Intelligence. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, 1998.Beesly, Patrick. Very Special Admiral: The Life of Admiral J. H. Godfrey, CB.London: Hammish Hamilton, Ltd, 1980.________. Very Special Intelligence: The Story of the Admiralty’s OperationalIntelligence Center 1939-1945. Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Company, INC.,1977.108
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COURTING A RELUCTANT ALLYAn Evaluat
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The Joint Military Intelligence Col
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FOREWORDTo most Americans alive tod
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PROLOGUESince World War II, the Uni
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Chapter 1THE STATUS OF INTELLIGENCE
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action, a propaganda unit, or an ec
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officers assisted by 20 civilian cl
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ships in violation of treaty limits
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assessments. By 1941, ONI was releg
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might bear on their work.” 39 As
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ility over time, its operational in
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Chapter 2U.S.-UK RELATIONS, 1914-19
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told by the Chief of Naval Operatio
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ups of the early 20th century. 65 T
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firmly believed that British polici
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ecame one of the primary sources of
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of shoring up their strategic weakn
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mon framework for negotiation with
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assuaged British concerns about the
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In the area of intelligence exchang
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clear to the Americans that if they
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in his mind worked against closer c
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praised the fighting spirit of the
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through November of 1940 persuaded
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and Great Britain. His principalcon
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eceived by the British and from the
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gear designed by the British. Altho
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American Attitudes On Intelligence
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information did have an impact on K
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the affair. 183 This lack of resent
Page 67 and 68: tion exchanges. Even more significa
Page 69 and 70: nation (BSC) mission, is now availa
Page 71 and 72: good will and encouraged greater co
Page 73 and 74: would merely show Donovan “the be
Page 75 and 76: Lothian passed Hill’s proposal to
Page 77 and 78: still a powerful influence. While Z
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Page 85 and 86: equested that RADM Ghormley remain
Page 87 and 88: when he [Pott] comes to O.N.I. he i
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Page 91 and 92: efforts that had begun with the Sta
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Page 99 and 100: to offer.” 319 Others in the Brit
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Page 105 and 106: possesses complementary capabilitie
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Page 109 and 110: had in forming its own Joint Intell
Page 112 and 113: GLOSSARYABC-1ALUSNALondonBGENBSCCAP
Page 114 and 115: APPENDIX AA NOTE ON SOURCESArchival
Page 116: APPENDIX BMAJOR EVENTS IN U.S.-UK I
Page 121 and 122: ________. “The Secret of the Chur
Page 123 and 124: Zacharias, Ellis M., CAPT, USN. Sec
Page 126 and 127: INDEXAABC-1 Talks 41, 57, 74-75, 78
Page 128 and 129: IImagery Intelligence (IMINT) 12, 8
Page 130 and 131: Signals Intelligence(SIGINT) 2-3, 7
Page 132: PCN 53512ISBN 0-9656195-9-1
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