REMEMBERING Mccarthyism James J
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History of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security
History of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security of the United States Department of State History of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security of the United States Department of State United States Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security Printed October 2011 Global Publishing Solutions First Edition CHIEFS OF SECURITY AT THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 1917 - 2011 Office of the Chief Special Agent Bureau of Diplomatic Security (DS) Joseph M. “Bill” Nye 1917 – 1920 Assistant Secretary of State Robert C. Bannerman 1920 – 1940 Robert E. Lamb 1985 – 1989 Thomas F. Fitch 1940 – 1947 Sheldon J. Krys 1989 – 1992 Anthony C. E. Quainton 1992 – 1995 Security Office Eric J. Boswell 1996 – 1998 Robert L. Bannerman 1945 – 1947 David G. Carpenter 1998 – 2002 Francis X. Taylor 2002 – 2005 Division of Security Richard J. Griffin 2005 – 2007 Donald L. Nicholson 1948 – 1952 Gregory B. Starr (Acting) 2007 – 2008 John W. Ford 1952 Eric J. Boswell 2008 – Director, Diplomatic Security Service Office of Security (SY) Deputy Assistant Secretary of State David C. Fields 1985 – 1986 John W. Ford 1952 – 1953 Louis E. Schwartz, Jr. 1986 – 1988 Dennis A. Flinn 1953 – 1956 E. Tomlin Bailey 1956 – 1958 Clark M. Dittmer 1988 – 1993 William O. Boswell 1958 – 1962 Mark E. Mulvey 1993 – 1996 John F. Reilly 1962 – 1963 Gregorie Bujac 1996 – 1998 G. Marvin Gentile 1964 – 1974 Peter E. Bergin 1998 – 2003 Victor H. Dikeos 1974 – 1978 Joe D. Morton 2003 – 2007 Karl D. Ackerman 1978 – 1982 Gregory B. Starr 2007 – 2009 Marvin L. Garrett, Jr. 1982 – 1983 Patrick Donovan 2009 David C. Fields 1984 – 1985 Jeffrey W. -
CHAPTER 5 SPIES, LEAKS, BUGS, and DIPLOMATS: Diplomatic Security in the 1960S
CHAPTER 5 SPIES, LEAKS, BUGS, AND DIPLOMATS: Diplomatic Security in the 1960s CHAPTER 5 8 SPIES, LEAKS, BUGS, AND DIPLOMATS Diplomatic Security in the 1960s The early 1960s proved to be a difficult time for the Office of Security (SY) because it faced new challenges and expanded responsibilities. Cold War security threats and Congress’s concern about security risks in the Department of State continued. The discovery of two networks of microphones in the U.S. Embassies in Moscow and Warsaw manifested the growing impact technology was exerting on U.S. diplomatic security. The sharp rise in official visits to the United States by foreign heads of state forced SY to reconsider how it conducted protective security details—particularly after the adoption of the 1961 Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, which stated that the host country bore responsibility “to take all appropriate steps to prevent any attack.”1 SY also suffered public embarrassment by an internal struggle over security clearances (the Otto Otepka case); but it garnered praise for its efforts in coordinating the protection of more than 20 heads of state for President John F. Kennedy’s funeral. The amalgam of spies, leaks, bugs, and protective details stretched and challenged SY and Departmental resources in ensuring diplomatic security. The Irvin Scarbeck case demonstrated the Communist bloc’s commitment to recruiting U.S. citizens as spies. The Otto F. Otepka case found a senior SY officer leaking documents to a Congressional committee, but it Figure 1: Office of Security Special Agent James McDermott (center right, striped necktie) provides protection for Prime brought an end to the debate over security risks that Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India (left, white cap). -
Bureau of Diplomatic Security
History of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security of the United States Department of State History of the Bureau of Diplomatic Security of the United States Department of State United States Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security Printed October 2011 Global Publishing Solutions First Edition CHIEFS OF SECURITY AT THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE 1917 - 2011 Office of the Chief Special Agent Bureau of Diplomatic Security (DS) Joseph M. “Bill” Nye 1917 – 1920 Assistant Secretary of State Robert C. Bannerman 1920 – 1940 Robert E. Lamb 1985 – 1989 Thomas F. Fitch 1940 – 1947 Sheldon J. Krys 1989 – 1992 Anthony C. E. Quainton 1992 – 1995 Security Office Eric J. Boswell 1996 – 1998 Robert L. Bannerman 1945 – 1947 David G. Carpenter 1998 – 2002 Francis X. Taylor 2002 – 2005 Division of Security Richard J. Griffin 2005 – 2007 Donald L. Nicholson 1948 – 1952 Gregory B. Starr (Acting) 2007 – 2008 John W. Ford 1952 Eric J. Boswell 2008 – Director, Diplomatic Security Service Office of Security (SY) Deputy Assistant Secretary of State David C. Fields 1985 – 1986 John W. Ford 1952 – 1953 Louis E. Schwartz, Jr. 1986 – 1988 Dennis A. Flinn 1953 – 1956 E. Tomlin Bailey 1956 – 1958 Clark M. Dittmer 1988 – 1993 William O. Boswell 1958 – 1962 Mark E. Mulvey 1993 – 1996 John F. Reilly 1962 – 1963 Gregorie Bujac 1996 – 1998 G. Marvin Gentile 1964 – 1974 Peter E. Bergin 1998 – 2003 Victor H. Dikeos 1974 – 1978 Joe D. Morton 2003 – 2007 Karl D. Ackerman 1978 – 1982 Gregory B. Starr 2007 – 2009 Marvin L. Garrett, Jr. 1982 – 1983 Patrick Donovan 2009 David C. Fields 1984 – 1985 Jeffrey W. -
Nodule X31 the Suppression of the Book by Alan J. Weberman And
NODULE X31 THE SUPPRESSION OF THE BOOK BY ALAN J. WEBERMAN AND MICHAEL CANFIELD COUP D’ÉTAT IN AMERICA WEBERMAN & ARON MORTON KAY PHOTOGRAPHED IN FLAMINGO PARK IN 1972 DURING THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION For the most up-to-date version of this Nodule go to http://ajweberman.com/nodulex31.pdf If not for the power of the internet the tramp shot theory would have been laid to rest by CIA agents, co-optees, assets and those who wished to protect the Agency for their own reasons, political and monetary. But the truth can be told, documents and photographs displayed, videos viewed and enough space remains to create a 3,000 page searchable data base rather than a stinky 400 page book. As the 50th Anniversary of the coup approaches I find myself working on THE OSWALD CODE, where I decode words encrypted in OSWALD‘s address book. I am lucky to be here on Tuesday, May 18, 2010. If the rogue CIA agents were responsible for a fraction of the deaths listed in this data base, what prevented them from having Canfield and WEBERMAN killed? HEMMING told this researcher: You and Canfield are cartoon characters. You have never been the biggest threat to any of these people, A. J. I hate to disappoint you, but you're not taken very seriously. If you were Woodward or Bernstein, or even Gaeton Fonzi, or even Gerald Posner, and you came out with this kind of shit with citations to authority, you'd have all kinds of problems. There ain't nobody worried about you.