Difference between revisions of "Political Warfare Timeline 1947"
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*National Security Act | *National Security Act | ||
*X Foreign Affairs article | *X Foreign Affairs article | ||
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| + | ==September== | ||
| + | *[[Lucius Clay]] and [[Robert Murphy]] of [[OMGUS]] meet [[Henry Rutz]] to express reservations about [[Kurt Schumacher]] visit to the USA.<ref>Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.167.</ref> | ||
==October== | ==October== | ||
Revision as of 18:42, 7 August 2012
Notes towards a chronology of the modern history of covert action with particular reference to the role of the Lovestoneite movement.
Contents
February
- Raymond Murphy brings Whittaker Chambers material to attention of Richard Nixon.[1]
- Bizonal union convention in British and American areas of Germany.[2]
March
- 12 Truman doctrine announced
April
- Free Trade Union Committee earmarks funds for office equipment for Kurt Schumacher's SPD.[3]
- Deutsche Gewerkschaftsbund founded at convention in Bielefeld.[4]
- 8 - Jay Lovestone writes to Matthew Woll about George Shaw Wheeler defection to Czechoslovakia.[5]
June
- 5 Marshall Plan announced.
- Late June - Soviet delegation walks out of talks on the Marshall Plan.[6]
July
- National Security Act
- X Foreign Affairs article
September
- Lucius Clay and Robert Murphy of OMGUS meet Henry Rutz to express reservations about Kurt Schumacher visit to the USA.[7]
October
- French CGT begins a strike wave. Irving Brown tells Force Ouvriére it is an attempt to sabotage the Marshall plan.[8]
- 5 Cominform created.[9]
- Melvin Lasky disrupts the East Berlin writers congress.[10]
November
- Power in OMGUS starts to shift towards pro-Social Democrat officers Henry Rutz and Alfred Bingham.[11]
December
- CIA Special Procedures Group created.
- Irving Brown persuades Leon Jouhaux to split with the CGT.[12]
- 7 Lasky submits magazine proposal to General Lucius Clay.[13]
- 19 CIA authorised to undertake covert psychological warfare by National Security Council directive NSC-4A.[14]
Notes
- ↑ Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.149.
- ↑ Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.166.
- ↑ Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.166.
- ↑ Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.166.
- ↑ Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.162.
- ↑ Ben Rathbun, The Point Man, Irving Brown and the Deadly Post-1945 Struggle for Europe and Africa, Minerva Press, 1996, p.192.
- ↑ Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.167.
- ↑ Ben Rathbun, The Point Man, Irving Brown and the Deadly Post-1945 Struggle for Europe and Africa, Minerva Press, 1996, p.193.
- ↑ Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.26.
- ↑ Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.27.
- ↑ Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.163.
- ↑ Ben Rathbun, The Point Man, Irving Brown and the Deadly Post-1945 Struggle for Europe and Africa, Minerva Press, 1996, p.194.
- ↑ Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.28.
- ↑ Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.39.
