COURTING A RELUCTANT ALLY - National Intelligence University

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ABOUT THE AUTHORCDR Florence is a career naval officer who served tours in engineering, operations,and combat systems as a Surface Warfare Officer before transitioning toNaval Intelligence. In his intelligence tours, he has served as the intelligenceofficer for an electronic reconnaissance squadron in Japan, as an AmphibiousSquadron Intelligence Officer, and most recently in the Joint Staff J2 (IntelligenceDirectorate) at the Pentagon. He is now Head of the Current Readiness, Systems,and Fleet Support Department at U.S. Fleet Forces Command in Norfolk, Virginia.He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1988 with B.S. degrees inHistory and English, and from the Joint Military Intelligence College with a Master’sof Science of Strategic Intelligence in 2003. His interest in exploring thepre-WWII UK/U.S. intelligence relationship stemmed from his love of militaryand diplomatic history and his desire to look for lessons from the past that couldbe applied to today’s national security challenges.113
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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
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tion exchanges. Even more significa
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nation (BSC) mission, is now availa
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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
Page 79 and 80: Since the Tizard Mission had only a
Page 81 and 82: appropriating large increases to th
Page 83 and 84: the French, a point which would not
Page 85 and 86: equested that RADM Ghormley remain
Page 87 and 88: when he [Pott] comes to O.N.I. he i
Page 89 and 90: it was not official U.S. policy. St
Page 91 and 92: efforts that had begun with the Sta
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Page 95 and 96: to successfully interpret the instr
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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 119 and 120: ________. Foreign Relations of the
Page 121 and 122: ________. “The Secret of the Chur
Page 123: Zacharias, Ellis M., CAPT, USN. Sec
Page 127 and 128: DDavis, Norman 28-30Denniston, Comm
Page 129 and 130: NNational Defense Research Council
Page 131 and 132: Wilkinson, Rear Admiral Theodore S.
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