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5613 event(s), page 36 of 57, 0 uncited and 100 outside stories on this page

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  1. 1950 At the height of China’s “Soviet” period in the 1950s, the state had greatest autonomy from the part rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story At the height of China’s “Soviet” period in the 1950s, the state had greatest autonomy from the party at the level of the higher centralized ministries. ●●
  2. 1950 Democracy and Development: Political Institutions and Material Well-Being in the World, 1950–1990 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Democracy and Development: Political Institutions and Material Well-Being in the World, 1950–1990. ●●
  3. 1950 I, 1950-1962 (MIT Press, Cambridge, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story I, 1950-1962 (MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1969) pp ●●
  4. 1950 Smith, The State of Europe rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Smith, The State of Europe (London, 1950), p ●●
  5. 1950 Greece 1947 to early 1950s: rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Greece 1947 to early 1950s: From cradle of democracy to client state ●●
  6. 1950 Vietnam 1950-1973 soon turned it rejected ai_extracted 3 cit. no story Vietnam 1950-1973 soon turned it back to the French ●●
  7. 1950 By the early 1950s, Greece rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story By the early 1950s, Greece had been molded into a supremely reliable ally-client of the United States ●●
  8. 1950 Jessup, speaking in April 1950, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Jessup, speaking in April 1950, put it this way: There is constant fighting between the South Korean Army and bands that infiltrate the country from the North ●●
  9. 1950 Lifton, brainwashing was popularly held rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Lifton, brainwashing was popularly held to be an “all-powerful, irresistible, unfathomable, and magical method of achieving total con- trol over the human mind.”45 Although the CIA experimented, beginning in the 1950s, to develop just such a magic, n ●●
  10. 1950 Smith was a CIA officer rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Smith was a CIA officer who, in the early 1950s, worked in the Far East Division, which includes the Philippines, concerned with political and psychological-warfare matters ●●
  11. 1950 New York Times, 27 March rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story New York Times, 27 March 1950; 9 April 1951, p ●●
  12. 1950 Rusk’s talk in 1950, oth- rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Rusk’s talk in 1950, oth- ers in his government were actively plotting the downfall of the Chinese revolutionary gov- ernment ●●
  13. 1950 In both 1950 and 1951, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In both 1950 and 1951, an espionage airplane with a crew of ten was shot down, with no survivors ●●
  14. 1950 (The latter was Diem’s predecessor.) rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story (The latter was Diem’s predecessor.) 126 Vietnam 1950-1973 The study of the Pentagon papers cited “State Department cables and National Security Council memorandums indicating that the Eisenhower Administration wished to postpone the elections as lo ●●
  15. 1950 Studies in Vietnam since the rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Studies in Vietnam since the war have pointed to abnormally high rates of cancers, particularly of the liver, chromosomal damage, birth defects, long-lasting neurolog- 152 Vietnam 1950-1973 ical disorders, etc ●●
  16. 1950 34, states that Anschuetz served rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 34, states that Anschuetz served in the Military Intelligence Service of the US Army during World War 2 and joined the CIA in 1950 ●●
  17. 1950 Years later, the New York Times noted: In rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Years later, the New York Times noted: In El Salvador, American aid was used for police training in the 1950’s and 1960’ ●●
  18. 1950 34, states that Anschuetz served in the Military rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 34, states that Anschuetz served in the Military Intelligence Service of the US Army during World War 2 and joined the C ●●
  19. 1951 Year 1951: It said that he was “supported by the majority of rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story It said that he was “supported by the majority of the population” and described him as “witty,” “affable,” “honest,” and “well informed.” This could not have been more different fr... ●●
  20. 1951 Year 1951: During that year of 1951, Mossadegh vaulted onto t rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story During that year of 1951, Mossadegh vaulted onto the world stage and came to dominate it. He had become a defining figure whose ideas, for better or worse, were reshaping history. ●●
  21. 1951 Year 1951: He was Mohammad Mossadegh, Premier of Iran in the rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story He was Mohammad Mossadegh, Premier of Iran in the year 1951. He was the Man of the Year. ●●
  22. 1951 Year 1951: The two best, Ali Jalili and Farouk Keyvani, began rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The two best, Ali Jalili and Farouk Keyvani, began working for the CIA in early 1951 as organizers of the propaganda and sabotage network known as Bedamn. They had organized riots ... ●●
  23. 1951 Year 1951: Reston says United States intervened too late: New rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Reston says United States intervened too late: New York Times, October 18, 1951. McGhee’s efforts with Mossadegh: McGhee, op. ●●
  24. 1951 Year 1951: Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh thrilled Iranian rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh thrilled Iranians when he nationalized the oil company in 1951. Here he is shown in the bed from which he often conducted business. ●●
  25. 1951 It is at that point rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story It is at that point, over the winter of 1951–1952, that the blowback from the CIA’s overseas operations reached a new and more dangerous stage. ●●
  26. 1951 intelligence was financing, training, and rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story intelligence was financing, training, and arming a squadron of former Waffen SS and Wehrmacht soldiers with about $500,000 per year—and that’s in 1951 dollars—and they still could credibly claim that they did not know what their own contract agents were up to. ●●
  27. 1951 29 McCloy announced the recommendations rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 29 McCloy announced the recommendations of this task force in January 1951, only a few days after Seoul had fallen to Communist forces. He began by acknowledging the “enormity of the crimes” committed by the prisoners at Landsberg and called for stern measures against them. ●●
  28. 1951 O’Connor, it will be recalled, had been the U.S. displaced rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story O’Connor, it will be recalled, had been the U.S. displaced persons commissioner who had spearheaded the legal revisions that permitted Waffen SS veterans from Latvia, Lithuania, an... ●●
  29. 1951 charter. Similarly, some ex-SS men insist that they entered the rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story charter. Similarly, some ex-SS men insist that they entered the country under the Displaced Persons Act waiver for Baltic SS veterans engineered by Displaced Persons Commissioner O... ●●
  30. 1951 Both funds placed particular stress on émigré affairs. For an rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Both funds placed particular stress on émigré affairs. For an early Free Russia Fund publication, see George Fischer, ed., Russian éMigré Politics (New York: Free Russia Fund, Inc.... ●●
  31. 1951 150–54. See also George Neagoy, “Memorandum for the Record, Subject: rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 150–54. See also George Neagoy, “Memorandum for the Record, Subject: Disposal of Dropped Intelligence Informant,” March 27, 1951 (top secret), reproduced in Ryan, Barbie Exhibits, ... ●●
  32. 1951 H. Raskin, “3 Agencies Resettling D.P.’s Told to End Contracts rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story H. Raskin, “3 Agencies Resettling D.P.’s Told to End Contracts of Leftist Union,” New York Times, May 2, 1951, and “Cut Leftist Union Ties,” New York Times, May 3, 1951. 14. ●●
  33. 1951 DDE, letter to George Whitney, June 14, 1951 rejected ai_extracted 2 cit. no story 30. Moore, Banker’s Life, p. 157. ●●
  34. 1951 Guantanamo Bay Used as Training Base rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Guantanamo Bay was used as a training base for Navy personnel and later as a secret detention facility. ●●
  35. 1951 2. Ibid., letter from Siegmund to Fritz Warburg rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 2. Ibid., letter from Siegmund to Fritz Warburg, February 21, 1951. ●●
  36. 1951 of kidnapping and sexually assaulting an rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story of kidnapping and sexually assaulting an eight-year-old boy. ●●
  37. 1951 As early as November 1951, he had struck the theme he would never abandon: force alone was not enoug rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story As early as November 1951, he had struck the theme he would never abandon: force alone was not enough to stop communism; America’s allies in that struggle had to build a political foundation for it. ●●
  38. 1951 Such a diplomacy was essentially what Churchill had proposed when he returned to office in 1951 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Such a diplomacy was essentially what Churchill had proposed when he returned to office in 1951. ●●
  39. 1951 1951: Dan Bricklin (1951– ) and Ev Williams (1972– ) in 2001. rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Dan Bricklin (1951– ) and Ev Williams (1972– ) in 2001. Jimmy Wales (1966– ). Sergey Brin (1973– ) and Larry Page (1973– ). ●●
  40. 1951 1951: le interactive computing was like talking to them.” 20 The importance rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story le interactive computing was like talking to them.” 20 The importance of interactive computing became apparent at Lincoln Laboratory, the military-fun ●●
  41. 1951 1951: Dan Bricklin (1951– ) and Ev Williams (1972– ) in 2001. Jimmy Wales (1 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Dan Bricklin (1951– ) and Ev Williams (1972– ) in 2001. Jimmy Wales (1966– ). Sergey Brin (1973– ) and ●●
  42. 1951 Event of 1951 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story American military capacity needed to be used to the extent necessary, not conserved for hypothetical contingencies in distant geographic regions, meaning Western Europe. The Truman administration responded in two ways: In a demonstration of civilian ●●
  43. 1951 Information history in 1951 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Many more subtle kinds of experiments were suddenly fair game, some of them directly suggested by Shannon’s work on noise and redundancy. A group in 1951 tested the likelihood that listeners would hea ●●
  44. 1951 While von Neumann was beginning to formulate rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story While von Neumann was beginning to formulate, from the top down, the ideas that would develop into his 1951 “Reliable Organizations of Unreliable Elem ●●
  45. 1951 a truly efficient and economical organism is a combination o rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “I would suspect, that a truly efficient and economical organism is a combination of the ‘digital’ and ‘analogy’ principle,” he wrote in his prelimina ●●
  46. 1951 he large number of candidate cells waiting to participate in rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “A second result of the habitual serial-time sequence mode and of the large number of candidate cells waiting to participate in the computation at the ●●
  47. 1951 “The purely ‘digital’ procedure is probably more circumstant rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “The purely ‘digital’ procedure is probably more circumstantial and clumsy than necessary,” von Neumann warned in 1951 ●●
  48. 1951 has now expanded to billions of 64-floor hotels with billion rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The address matrix that began, in 1951, with a single 40-floor hotel, with 1,024 rooms on every floor, has now expanded to billions of 64-floor hotels ●●
  49. 1951 briefly on missile development at North American Aviation be rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Willis Ware, after obtaining his PhD from Princeton, left the Institute in August 1951, working briefly on missile development at North American Aviat ●●
  50. 1951 sing architecture to its redundancy—go back to RAND’s decisi rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Many of the assumptions underlying the Internet—from its addressing architecture to its redundancy—go back to RAND’s decision to purchase eighty 256-b ●●
  51. 1951 Event of 1951 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Pope Pius XII would likely have been informed about what was coming, which may help explain why, in October and November 1951, he spoke out on the sub ●●
  52. 1951 Houghton to Pyke, September 16, 1951, and Blacker to Sanger, October 17, 1951, IPPFA, series B, r... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Houghton to Pyke, September 16, 1951, and Blacker to Sanger, October 17, 1951, IPPFA, series B, reel 717, frames 1006–1009, 1545–1546; Linder, Cru- sader for Sex Education, 184; “Concluding Plenary... ●●
  53. 1951 77-8; New York Times, 28 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 77-8; New York Times, 28 July1951; 28 December 1951; 22 February 1952; 8 April 1952; 30 December 1952; opium: Robbins, pp ●●
  54. 1951 IV, The Hinge of Fate rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story IV, The Hinge of Fate (London, 1951), p ●●
  55. 1951 1949 - Kim Koo, Korean rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 1949 - Kim Koo, Korean opposition leader 1950s - CIA/Neo-Nazi hit list of more than 200 political figures in West Germany to be “put out of the way” in the event of a Soviet invasion 1950s - Zhou Enlai, Prime minister of China, several attempts on hi ●●
  56. 1951 During November 1951, for example—long rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story During November 1951, for example—long before the end of the war—American military announcements put the count of POW deaths at between 5,000 and 8,000.4 ●●
  57. 1951 John Gunther, The Riddle of rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story John Gunther, The Riddle of MacArthur (London, 1951), pp ●●
  58. 1951 In early 1951, several reports rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In early 1951, several reports came out of Albania of open organized resistance and uprisings.’ To what extent these happenings were a consequenceof the Western infiltration and agitation is impossible to determine ●●
  59. 1951 (Harry Truman’s surprising re-election postponed rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story (Harry Truman’s surprising re-election postponed this for four years, but Dulles did become Deputy Director in 1951.) Noel Field, formerly a State Department Foreign Service Officer, was a long-time Communist fellow-traveler, if not a party member in ●●
  60. 1951 Radio station, unrest: New York rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Radio station, unrest: New York Times, 31 March 1951, p ●●
  61. 1951 In both 1950 and 1951, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In both 1950 and 1951, an espionage airplane with a crew of ten was shot down, with no survivors ●●
  62. 1952 Year 1952: CHAPTER 9 Block Headed British On a sunny July d rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story CHAPTER 9 Block Headed British On a sunny July day in 1952, eight months after his return from Washington, Prime Minister Mossadegh was driven along an elm-shaded lane to the Saa... ●●
  63. 1952 Year 1952: Prime Minister Churchill, who in the words of one rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Prime Minister Churchill, who in the words of one of his foreign spies “enjoyed dramatic operations and had no high regard for timid diplomatists,” spent the second half of 1952 tr... ●●
  64. 1952 Year 1952: In mid-November of 1952, less than two weeks after rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In mid-November of 1952, less than two weeks after the election, they sent Woodhouse to Washington. Woodhouse met with his CIA counterparts and with men who would take important po... ●●
  65. 1952 Year 1952: In 1952 Wilber had spent six months running the CI rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1952 Wilber had spent six months running the CIA’s “political action” office in Tehran, an assignment that gave him a firsthand view of political and military factions favoring ... ●●
  66. 1952 Year 1952: Crowds of thugs banged on it as they shouted “Deat rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Crowds of thugs banged on it as they shouted “Death to Mossadegh!” during the aborted 1952 uprising. During that same uprising, a jeep carrying Shaban the Brainless crashed through... ●●
  67. 1952 Year 1952: An official account is included in the CIA’s cland rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story An official account is included in the CIA’s clandestine service history, Overthrow of Premier Mossadeq of Iran, November 1952–August 1953, written by Donald M. Wilber and referred... ●●
  68. 1952 Year 1952: Mossadegh as man of the year: Time, January 7, 195 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Mossadegh as man of the year: Time, January 7, 1952. Chapter 9: Block Headed British Shah will pack his suitcase: Katouzian, op. ●●
  69. 1952 Year 1952: Mossadegh visited the United States in 1952. Presi rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Mossadegh visited the United States in 1952. President Harry Truman tried to arrange a compromise between Iran and the British. ●●
  70. 1952 ” He was convicted by rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ” He was convicted by a British tribunal and sentenced to eighteen years in prison, but he obtained release in 1952 after serving fewer than three years of his term. The former field marshal eventually became an adviser to the West German Defense Ministry. ●●
  71. 1952 The budget for the clandestine rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The budget for the clandestine group was 50,000 deutsche marks per month, according to records seized by German police in 1952, plus an ample supply of free arms, ammunition, and explosives cached in the Odenwald Hills south of Frankfurt. ●●
  72. 1952 intelligence community. He had retailed much of this data piece rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story intelligence community. He had retailed much of this data piece by piece to the CIA over the years but by 1952 had decided to make use of his network of former SS men and collabora... ●●
  73. 1952 107–304 and 587–636. See also: Dvinov, Politics of the Russian rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 107–304 and 587–636. See also: Dvinov, Politics of the Russian Emigration, Dvinov, Documents, George Fischer, Soviet Opposition to Stalin (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Pres... ●●
  74. 1952 34. On Witsell ruling, see “AGSE 342.18 Subject: Enlistment in rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 34. On Witsell ruling, see “AGSE 342.18 Subject: Enlistment in the Regular Army of Aliens,” November 7, 1952, Special Regulations (restricted—security information), Tab B, p. 7, AG... ●●
  75. 1952 Soviet Opposition to Stalin. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University P... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Soviet Opposition to Stalin. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1952. ——., ed. ●●
  76. 1952 Eckhardt, Tibor, 236 Egypt, 248–52 Eichmann, Adolf, xiii, 47, 48n., rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Eckhardt, Tibor, 236 Egypt, 248–52 Eichmann, Adolf, xiii, 47, 48n., 249, 253–54 associates of, 245, 248–50, 290 Einsatzgruppen (mobile execution squads), 13, 15, 16, 24, 112, 136, ... ●●
  77. 1952 As Eric began spending part of the year in Germany (1952) rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Without informing Eric or Brinckmann, he took the memo and convened a secret meeting of the bank’s shareholders—at least, those upset by Eric’s prospe... ●●
  78. 1952 21. Ibid., letter from Ernest Minden to Ingrid rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 21. Ibid., letter from Ernest Minden to Ingrid Warburg Spinelli, August 19, 1952. ●●
  79. 1952 1952: eau and other clients, including General Electric. With its flashing l rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story eau and other clients, including General Electric. With its flashing lights and Hollywood aura, UNIVAC became famous when CBS featured it on election ●●
  80. 1952 1952: Their machine became fully operational in 1952, but it was slowly aban rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Their machine became fully operational in 1952, but it was slowly abandoned after von Neumann left for Washington to join the Atomic Energy Commission ●●
  81. 1952 1952: the firm was told. “We don’t think you can do it.” 38 In the spring of rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story the firm was told. “We don’t think you can do it.” 38 In the spring of 1952, Haggerty was finally able to convince Bell Labs to let Texas Instruments ●●
  82. 1952 1952: se, a rough precursor of the idea for a microchip. In 1952 Centralab w rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story se, a rough precursor of the idea for a microchip. In 1952 Centralab was one of the companies that paid $25,000 for a license to make transistors, and ●●
  83. 1952 8 successive + earnings rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story “My incredible luck,” he bragged to von Neumann from Los Alamos in February 1952, “was evident in poker (8 successive + earnings) this year.”70 Four o ●●
  84. 1952 codes were small enough to be completely debugged rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1952, codes were small enough to be completely debugged, but hardware could not be counted on to perform consistently from one kilocycle to the nex ●●
  85. 1952 Stan Ulam to John von Neumann, November 9, 1952, VNLC rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Stan Ulam to John von Neumann, November 9, 1952, VNLC ●●
  86. 1952 Event of 1952 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 85 The struggle began at the executive board meeting in Geneva in January 1952 ●●
  87. 1952 rprise did not end the flow of letters rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story rprise did not end the flow of letters to the ERO. For decades, people continued to send requests for eugenic information, updates of their pedigrees, and proof of their family’s biological worth. In 1952, a dozen years after the ERO’s closure, Clifford Frazier, an attorney in Greensboro, North Caro ●●
  88. 1952 t a new biological order, other Eugenical News rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story t a new biological order, other Eugenical News correspondents were condemning Hitler’s eugenics, and negative eugenics in general. Following Davenport’s remarks, another article entitled “Eugenics in 1952” prophesied various views of eugenics some nine years ahead. One writer urged new thinking on t ●●
  89. 1952 population control, 14, 16, 328, 334, 363, 366, 375–376; pro-choice movement, 313–314, 358– 359, ... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story population control, 14, 16, 328, 334, 363, 366, 375–376; pro-choice movement, 313–314, 358– 359, 383; and Sanger, 50, 51, 52–53, 76, 333, 378 Rettie, Joan, 231–232 Reunion, 253 Rhythm method, 14, 1... ●●
  90. 1952 This and subsequent quotations are from the verbatim transcripts of the conference “National Acad... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story This and subsequent quotations are from the verbatim transcripts of the conference “National Academy of Sciences: Conference on Population Prob- lems,” June 20–22, 1952, Rockefeller Archive Center,... ●●
  91. 1952 For first draft, see “Proposed Establishment of Population Council,” Oc- tober 7, 1952, draft, RA... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story For first draft, see “Proposed Establishment of Population Council,” Oc- tober 7, 1952, draft, RAC, RG 5, John D. ●●
  92. 1952 For final draft, and continuing support for eugenics, see “Proposed Estab- lishment of Population... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story For final draft, and continuing support for eugenics, see “Proposed Estab- lishment of Population Council,” November 20, 1952, and Osborn, “Population Council: Philosophy of the Rational Control of... ●●
  93. 1952 1 (emphasis added); “National Acad- emy of Sciences: Conference on Population Problems,” June 21,... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 1 (emphasis added); “National Acad- emy of Sciences: Conference on Population Problems,” June 21, 1952. ●●
  94. 1952 The Third International Conference on Planned Parenthood: Report of the Proceedings (Bombay: Fami... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The Third International Conference on Planned Parenthood: Report of the Proceedings (Bombay: Family Planning Association of India, 1952), 2–4. ●●
  95. 1952 Mukherjee to State Health Ministers, November 10, 1965; “Proceedings” of meetings on “The Physiol... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Mukherjee to State Health Ministers, November 10, 1965; “Proceedings” of meetings on “The Physiological Approach to Fertility Control,” September 18, 1952, FFA, 1953 General Correspondence, C-1165,... ●●
  96. 1952 77-8; New York Times, 28 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 77-8; New York Times, 28 July1951; 28 December 1951; 22 February 1952; 8 April 1952; 30 December 1952; opium: Robbins, pp ●●
  97. 1952 After the war, he returned rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story After the war, he returned to fight with them he until he was captured in 1952 ●●
  98. 1952 By the end of 1952, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story By the end of 1952, Taiwan claimed that 41,000 communist troops had been killed and more than 3,000 wounded ●●
  99. 1952 The CIA apparently played a rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The CIA apparently played a role in his 1952 elec- tion,! ●●
  100. 1952 Here, for example, is an rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Here, for example, is an excerpt from a CIA report about Guatemala, pre- pared in 1952 for the edification of the White House and the intelligence community: Communist political success derives in general from the ability of individual Communists and ●●