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Page 467 of 67313455 document(s) found

Jan 20, 1970

Letter from David Packard to U. Alexis Johnson, 20 January 1970, Secret

Source

National Archives, SN 70-73, Pol Chicom-US

Jan 9, 1970

Letter from Under Secretary for Political Affairs U. Alexis Johnson to Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard, 9 January 1970, Secret

Source

RG 59, Subject-Numeric Files, 1970-1973 (hereinafter SN 70-73, with file cite), Pol Chicom-US

Jan 9, 1970

NORAD Weekly Intelligence Review, Issue No. 2/70, 9 January 1970, SECRET

Source

Interagency Security Classification Appeals Panel

Jan 2, 1970

NSC, “National Security Study Memorandum 86,” Secret, January 2, 1970

Source

Richard Nixon Presidential Library

Document-3-Central-Intelligence-Agency-History

Jan 1, 1970

Central Intelligence Agency, History, The Battle for Iran, by Claud H. Corrigan, undated (c. mid-1970s)

Source

CIA Mandatory Declassification Review release in 2017

Jan 1, 1970

J.H. Ellis, Communications - Electronics Security Group, Government Communications Headquarters, Research Report No. 3006, The Possibility of Secure Non-Secret Digital Encryption, January 1970. Secret.

Source

FVEYdocs.org.

Document-03-Rhyming-Dictionary-1970-Supplement-n

Jan 1, 1970

"Rhyming Dictionary, 1970 Supplement," n.d., Confidential

Document-01-Author-Not-Identified-Memorandum-for

Jan 1, 1970

[Author Not Identified], Memorandum for: Chairman, United States Intelligence Board Security Committee, Subject: Security Threat Analysis of Computer Operations, 1970. Secret.

Source

Central Intelligence Agency Electronic Reading Room.

Dec 31, 1969

Кровавая трагедия в дер. Пирчюпяй, Литва. Немцы сожгли 120 живых людей.

Dec 31, 1969

"A Stable Stalemate of Mutual Deterrence"

Source

1957-12-03

Dec 31, 1969

"More Advantageous Than Simple Revenge"

Source

1958-07-30

Dec 31, 1969

A "Finite" List of Targets "Fatal to the Structure of the Soviet Empire"Gerard C. Smith, director, Policy Planning Staff, to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, "Review of Strategic Concept," 20 January 1959, Top Secret 1959-01-20

Source

State Department Policy Planning Staff director Gerard C. Smith had been working closely with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in trying to develop alternatives to massive retaliation which both believed was becoming less and less credible as the "primary deterrent to all kinds of Communist aggression." In this paper, Smith fleshed out proposals for a minimum deterrence force that he believed was consistent with the direction of Dulles' thinking. But Smith's suggestions for an alternative nuclear strategy met formidable resistance at the Pentagon, although some of his ideas would dovetail with the policies of the Democratic administrations during the 1960s.[18]