Difference between revisions of "Political Warfare Timeline 1954"
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*[[Cord Meyer]] replaces [[Tom Braden]] as head of the [[CIA]]'s [[International Organizations Division]]<ref name="Saunders234">Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.234.</ref> | *[[Cord Meyer]] replaces [[Tom Braden]] as head of the [[CIA]]'s [[International Organizations Division]]<ref name="Saunders234">Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.234.</ref> | ||
*[[Michael Josselson]] terminates assistance to [[American Congress for Cultural Freedom]]. | *[[Michael Josselson]] terminates assistance to [[American Congress for Cultural Freedom]]. | ||
| − | *[[Brian Crozier]] begins working for ''[[The Economist]]'s ''[[Foreign Report]]'', partly on the strength of the relationship he established in Vietnam with an [[MI6]] officer referred to by the pseudonym | + | *[[Brian Crozier]] begins working for ''[[The Economist]]'''s ''[[Foreign Report]]'', partly on the strength of the relationship he established in Vietnam with an [[MI6]] officer referred to by the pseudonym "[[Ronald Lincoln]]".<ref>Brian Crozier, Free Agent: The Unseen War 1941-1991, Harper Collins, 1993, p.20.</ref> |
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:51, 23 December 2011
Notes towards a chronology of the modern history of covert action with particular reference to the role of the Lovestoneite movement.
September
- Cord Meyer replaces Tom Braden as head of the CIA's International Organizations Division[1]
- Michael Josselson terminates assistance to American Congress for Cultural Freedom.
- Brian Crozier begins working for The Economist's Foreign Report, partly on the strength of the relationship he established in Vietnam with an MI6 officer referred to by the pseudonym "Ronald Lincoln".[2]
