Difference between revisions of "Stephen Millett"

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[[Stephen Millett]] was a [[CIA]] counterintelligence officer who served as an aide to [[James Angleton]] in the 1950s. he was responsible for the [[CIA]]'s Israel desk, and also for running [[Jay Lovestone]] as an agent.<ref>Tom Mangold, ''Cold Warrior - James Jesus Angleton: The CIA's Master Spy Hunter'', Simon and Schuster, 1991, p.291.</ref>
 
[[Stephen Millett]] was a [[CIA]] counterintelligence officer who served as an aide to [[James Angleton]] in the 1950s. he was responsible for the [[CIA]]'s Israel desk, and also for running [[Jay Lovestone]] as an agent.<ref>Tom Mangold, ''Cold Warrior - James Jesus Angleton: The CIA's Master Spy Hunter'', Simon and Schuster, 1991, p.291.</ref>
  
According to the ''Washington Post'', IN MAY of 1986, friends of Stephen Millett gathered in Washington for a memorial service for the late CIA officer, who was so secretive The Washington Post didn't run his obituary because Millett wouldn't let his family say what he did for a living.<ref>Charles R. Babcock, Obsessions of a Spymaster, ''Washington Post'', 7 July 1991.</ref>
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According to the ''Washington Post'', "IN MAY of 1986, friends of Stephen Millett gathered in Washington for a memorial service for the late CIA officer, who was so secretive The Washington Post didn't run his obituary because Millett wouldn't let his family say what he did for a living."<ref>Charles R. Babcock, Obsessions of a Spymaster, ''Washington Post'', 7 July 1991.</ref>
 
   
 
   
 
==External resources==
 
==External resources==

Latest revision as of 13:14, 15 January 2013

Stephen Millett was a CIA counterintelligence officer who served as an aide to James Angleton in the 1950s. he was responsible for the CIA's Israel desk, and also for running Jay Lovestone as an agent.[1]

According to the Washington Post, "IN MAY of 1986, friends of Stephen Millett gathered in Washington for a memorial service for the late CIA officer, who was so secretive The Washington Post didn't run his obituary because Millett wouldn't let his family say what he did for a living."[2]

External resources

Notes

  1. Tom Mangold, Cold Warrior - James Jesus Angleton: The CIA's Master Spy Hunter, Simon and Schuster, 1991, p.291.
  2. Charles R. Babcock, Obsessions of a Spymaster, Washington Post, 7 July 1991.