Difference between revisions of "Samuel Halpern"

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[[Samuel Halpern]] was a [[CIA]] officer from 1947 to 1974.<ref>[http://www.afio.com/sections/wins/2005/2005-10.html DEATH OF NOTE], Weekly Intelligence Notes, Association of Former Intelligence Officers, 7 March 2005.</ref>
 
[[Samuel Halpern]] was a [[CIA]] officer from 1947 to 1974.<ref>[http://www.afio.com/sections/wins/2005/2005-10.html DEATH OF NOTE], Weekly Intelligence Notes, Association of Former Intelligence Officers, 7 March 2005.</ref>
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Halpern served in the [[Office of Strategic Services]] and the [[Strategic Services Unit]] before joining the [[CIA]]. He served as Executive Assistant to the Deputy Director for Plans for seven years. He retired in December 1974.<ref>Roy Godson, ed., ''Intelligence requirements for the 1980s: Elements of Intelligence'',  National Strategy Information Center, 1983, p.13.</ref>
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At the inaugural meeting of the [[Consortium for the Study of Intelligence]] in April 1979, Halpern presented an essay on clandestine collection (spying) which argued, in [[Roy Godson]]'s summary, that "collection capabilities had been seriously damaged by the Freedom of Information Act, the Congress, and the attitudes and guidelines adopted by recent Directors of Central Intelligence.<ref>Roy Godson, ed., ''Intelligence requirements for the 1980s: Elements of Intelligence'',  National Strategy Information Center, 1983, p.13.</ref>
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==

Revision as of 20:12, 29 November 2012

Samuel Halpern was a CIA officer from 1947 to 1974.[1]

Halpern served in the Office of Strategic Services and the Strategic Services Unit before joining the CIA. He served as Executive Assistant to the Deputy Director for Plans for seven years. He retired in December 1974.[2]

At the inaugural meeting of the Consortium for the Study of Intelligence in April 1979, Halpern presented an essay on clandestine collection (spying) which argued, in Roy Godson's summary, that "collection capabilities had been seriously damaged by the Freedom of Information Act, the Congress, and the attitudes and guidelines adopted by recent Directors of Central Intelligence.[3]

Affiliations

External Resources

Notes

  1. DEATH OF NOTE, Weekly Intelligence Notes, Association of Former Intelligence Officers, 7 March 2005.
  2. Roy Godson, ed., Intelligence requirements for the 1980s: Elements of Intelligence, National Strategy Information Center, 1983, p.13.
  3. Roy Godson, ed., Intelligence requirements for the 1980s: Elements of Intelligence, National Strategy Information Center, 1983, p.13.