The document is a summary of the Current/Central Intelligence Bulletin collection from the CIA library. It provides summaries of 7 parts that describe intelligence reports from 1946-1957 covering topics like the Korean War, rise of nationalist movements in colonies, Soviet Union under Khrushchev, Sputnik launch, and conflicts in the Middle East, Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia during the early Cold War era. The bulletins grew over time with more details and graphics. Declassified daily summaries from 1946-1951 are also available.
A presentation created for Dr. Bill Silcock's HON 394 Terrorism and the Press class at Arizona State University by Misael Bautista, Christina Chouieri, Matt Salem, Justin Beatty, and Cameron Bean
This is my first lecture on Cold War at National Law University Orissa, Cuttack, India. This lecturer is purely compiled from the web sources just for the use of nluo students. This work is not mine and it shall not be cited.
KGB, Active Measures, Disinformation and SubversionPeter Hammond
Cheka
A term of terror in the Soviet Union, the KGB was the Committee for State Security of the Soviet Union. Initially it was named the Cheka (Emergency Committee) and founded 20 December 1917, by the instruction of Vladimir Lenin. The Cheka was established by Felix Dzerzhinsky. The Cheka was tasked by the Soviet Politburo with arresting, torturing and executing many tens-of-thousands of dissidents, deserters, reactionaries and counter revolutionaries.
NKVD and the GULAG
In 1922 the Cheka was renamed the NKVD (People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs). The NKVD included the regular public police force of the USSR, including traffic police, border guards and archives. The NKVD is most notorious for running the GULAG forced labour camps, conducting mass extra-judicial executions, espionage, political assassinations and enforcing Stalinist policy within communist movements in other countries. GULAG was the acronym for Main Administration of Corrective Labour Camps.
A presentation created for Dr. Bill Silcock's HON 394 Terrorism and the Press class at Arizona State University by Misael Bautista, Christina Chouieri, Matt Salem, Justin Beatty, and Cameron Bean
This is my first lecture on Cold War at National Law University Orissa, Cuttack, India. This lecturer is purely compiled from the web sources just for the use of nluo students. This work is not mine and it shall not be cited.
KGB, Active Measures, Disinformation and SubversionPeter Hammond
Cheka
A term of terror in the Soviet Union, the KGB was the Committee for State Security of the Soviet Union. Initially it was named the Cheka (Emergency Committee) and founded 20 December 1917, by the instruction of Vladimir Lenin. The Cheka was established by Felix Dzerzhinsky. The Cheka was tasked by the Soviet Politburo with arresting, torturing and executing many tens-of-thousands of dissidents, deserters, reactionaries and counter revolutionaries.
NKVD and the GULAG
In 1922 the Cheka was renamed the NKVD (People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs). The NKVD included the regular public police force of the USSR, including traffic police, border guards and archives. The NKVD is most notorious for running the GULAG forced labour camps, conducting mass extra-judicial executions, espionage, political assassinations and enforcing Stalinist policy within communist movements in other countries. GULAG was the acronym for Main Administration of Corrective Labour Camps.
CHAPTER ONE THE COURSE OF THE WAR On the very day th.docxjeffsrosalyn
CHAPTER ONE
THE COURSE OF THE WAR
On the very day that President Barack Obama fielded a student’s question
in Moscow about whether a new Korean War was in the offing (July 7, 2009),
the papers were filled with commentary on the death of Robert Strange
McNamara. The editors of The New York Times and one of its best columnists,
Bob Herbert, condemned McNamara for knowing the Vietnam War was
un-winnable yet sending tens of thousands of young Americans to their deaths
anyway: “How in God’s name did he ever look at himself in the mirror?” Herbert
wrote. They all assumed that the war itself was a colossal error. But if McNamara
had been able to stabilize South Vietnam and divide the country permanently
(say with his “electronic fence”), thousands of our troops would still be there
along a DMZ and evil would still reside in Hanoi. McNamara also had a minor
planning role in the firebombing of Japanese cities in World War II: “What
makes it immoral if you lose and not immoral if you win?” he asked; people like
himself and Curtis LeMay, the commander of the air attacks, “were behaving as
war criminals.” McNamara derived these lessons from losing the Vietnam War:
we did not know the enemy, we lacked “empathy” (we should have “put
ourselves inside their skin and look[ed] at us through their eyes,” but we did not);
we were blind prisoners of our own assumptions. 1 In Korea we still are.
Korea is an ancient nation, and one of the very few places in the world
where territorial boundaries, ethnicity, and language have been consistent for
well over a millennium. It sits next to China and was deeply influenced by the
Middle Kingdom, but it has always had an independent civilization. Few
understand this, but the most observant journalist in the war, Reginald Thompson,
put the point exactly: “the thought and law of China is woven into the very
texture of Korea … as the law of Rome is woven into Britain.” The distinction is
between the stereotypical judgment that Korea is just “Little China,” or nothing
more than a transmission belt for Buddhist and Confucian culture flowing into
Japan, and a nation and culture as different from Japan or China as Italy or
France is from Germany.
Korea also had a social structure that persisted for centuries: during the five
hundred years of the last dynasty the vast majority of Koreans were peasants,
most of them tenants working land held by one of the world’s most tenacious
aristocracies. Many were also slaves, a hereditary status from generation to
generation. The state squelched merchant activity, so that commerce, and
anything resembling the green shoots of a middle class, barely developed. This
fundamental condition—a privileged landed class, a mass of peasants, and little
leavening in between—lasted through twentieth-century colonialism, too,
because after their rule began in 1910 the Japanese found it useful to operate
through local landed power. So, amid the crisis of nat ...
Intelligence Authorization Act For Fiscal Year 1995 Publi.docxbagotjesusa
Intelligence Authorization Act For Fiscal Year 1995
Public Law 103-359 October 14, 1994
Title IX-Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of the United States Intelligence Community
Sec. 901. Establishment.
There is established a commission to be known as the Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of the
United States Intelligence Community (hereafter in this title referred to as the "Commission").
Full Commission report available at: http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/report.html
Appendix A:
The Evolution of the U.S. Intelligence
Community-An Historical Overview
The function of intelligence as an activity of the U.S. Government is often regarded as a product of the
Cold War. Indeed, much of what is known today as the Intelligence Community was created and
developed during the Cold War period. But intelligence has been a function of the Government since the
founding of the Republic. While it has had various incarnations over time, intelligence has historically
played a key role in providing support to U.S. military forces and in shaping the policies of the United
States toward other countries.
The Early Years of the Republic
During the Revolutionary War, General George Washington was an avid user of intelligence as well as a
consummate practitioner of the intelligence craft. Records show that shortly after taking command of the
Continental Army in 1775, Washington paid an unidentified agent to live in Boston and surreptitiously
report by use of "secret correspondence" on the movements of British forces. Indeed, Washington
recruited and ran a number of agents, set up spy rings, devised secret methods of reporting, analyzed the
raw intelligence gathered by his agents, and mounted an extensive campaign to deceive the British
armies. Historians cite these activities as having played a major role in the victory at Yorktown and in
the ability of the Continental Army to evade the British during the winters at Valley Forge.
In a letter to one of his officers written in 1777, Washington wrote that secrecy was key to the success of
intelligence activities:
http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/report.html
"The necessity of procuring good intelligence is apparent and need not be further urged-All that
remains for me to add is, that you keep the whole matter as secret as possible. For upon Secrecy,
success depends in most Enterprises of the kind, & for want of it, they are generally defeated,
however, well planned...." [letter to Colonel Elias Dayton, 26 July 1777]
Washington was not the only one to recognize the importance of intelligence to the colonials' cause. In
November of 1775, the Continental Congress created the Committee of Secret Correspondence to gather
foreign intelligence from people in England, Ireland, and elsewhere on the European continent to help in
the prosecution of the war.
Washington's keen interest in intelligence carried over to his presidency. In the fi.
Intelligence Authorization Act For Fiscal Year 1995 Publi.docxvrickens
Intelligence Authorization Act For Fiscal Year 1995
Public Law 103-359 October 14, 1994
Title IX-Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of the United States Intelligence Community
Sec. 901. Establishment.
There is established a commission to be known as the Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of the
United States Intelligence Community (hereafter in this title referred to as the "Commission").
Full Commission report available at: http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/report.html
Appendix A:
The Evolution of the U.S. Intelligence
Community-An Historical Overview
The function of intelligence as an activity of the U.S. Government is often regarded as a product of the
Cold War. Indeed, much of what is known today as the Intelligence Community was created and
developed during the Cold War period. But intelligence has been a function of the Government since the
founding of the Republic. While it has had various incarnations over time, intelligence has historically
played a key role in providing support to U.S. military forces and in shaping the policies of the United
States toward other countries.
The Early Years of the Republic
During the Revolutionary War, General George Washington was an avid user of intelligence as well as a
consummate practitioner of the intelligence craft. Records show that shortly after taking command of the
Continental Army in 1775, Washington paid an unidentified agent to live in Boston and surreptitiously
report by use of "secret correspondence" on the movements of British forces. Indeed, Washington
recruited and ran a number of agents, set up spy rings, devised secret methods of reporting, analyzed the
raw intelligence gathered by his agents, and mounted an extensive campaign to deceive the British
armies. Historians cite these activities as having played a major role in the victory at Yorktown and in
the ability of the Continental Army to evade the British during the winters at Valley Forge.
In a letter to one of his officers written in 1777, Washington wrote that secrecy was key to the success of
intelligence activities:
http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/report.html
"The necessity of procuring good intelligence is apparent and need not be further urged-All that
remains for me to add is, that you keep the whole matter as secret as possible. For upon Secrecy,
success depends in most Enterprises of the kind, & for want of it, they are generally defeated,
however, well planned...." [letter to Colonel Elias Dayton, 26 July 1777]
Washington was not the only one to recognize the importance of intelligence to the colonials' cause. In
November of 1775, the Continental Congress created the Committee of Secret Correspondence to gather
foreign intelligence from people in England, Ireland, and elsewhere on the European continent to help in
the prosecution of the war.
Washington's keen interest in intelligence carried over to his presidency. In the fi ...
CHAPTER ONE THE COURSE OF THE WAR On the very day thTawnaDelatorrejs
CHAPTER ONE
THE COURSE OF THE WAR
On the very day that President Barack Obama fielded a student’s question
in Moscow about whether a new Korean War was in the offing (July 7, 2009),
the papers were filled with commentary on the death of Robert Strange
McNamara. The editors of The New York Times and one of its best columnists,
Bob Herbert, condemned McNamara for knowing the Vietnam War was
un-winnable yet sending tens of thousands of young Americans to their deaths
anyway: “How in God’s name did he ever look at himself in the mirror?” Herbert
wrote. They all assumed that the war itself was a colossal error. But if McNamara
had been able to stabilize South Vietnam and divide the country permanently
(say with his “electronic fence”), thousands of our troops would still be there
along a DMZ and evil would still reside in Hanoi. McNamara also had a minor
planning role in the firebombing of Japanese cities in World War II: “What
makes it immoral if you lose and not immoral if you win?” he asked; people like
himself and Curtis LeMay, the commander of the air attacks, “were behaving as
war criminals.” McNamara derived these lessons from losing the Vietnam War:
we did not know the enemy, we lacked “empathy” (we should have “put
ourselves inside their skin and look[ed] at us through their eyes,” but we did not);
we were blind prisoners of our own assumptions. 1 In Korea we still are.
Korea is an ancient nation, and one of the very few places in the world
where territorial boundaries, ethnicity, and language have been consistent for
well over a millennium. It sits next to China and was deeply influenced by the
Middle Kingdom, but it has always had an independent civilization. Few
understand this, but the most observant journalist in the war, Reginald Thompson,
put the point exactly: “the thought and law of China is woven into the very
texture of Korea … as the law of Rome is woven into Britain.” The distinction is
between the stereotypical judgment that Korea is just “Little China,” or nothing
more than a transmission belt for Buddhist and Confucian culture flowing into
Japan, and a nation and culture as different from Japan or China as Italy or
France is from Germany.
Korea also had a social structure that persisted for centuries: during the five
hundred years of the last dynasty the vast majority of Koreans were peasants,
most of them tenants working land held by one of the world’s most tenacious
aristocracies. Many were also slaves, a hereditary status from generation to
generation. The state squelched merchant activity, so that commerce, and
anything resembling the green shoots of a middle class, barely developed. This
fundamental condition—a privileged landed class, a mass of peasants, and little
leavening in between—lasted through twentieth-century colonialism, too,
because after their rule began in 1910 the Japanese found it useful to operate
through local landed power. So, amid the crisis of nat ...
John Hi, Im John Green. This is Crash Course US History, andTatianaMajor22
John: Hi, I'm John Green. This is Crash Course US History, and today we're going to talk about the
Cold War. The Cold War is called "cold" because it supposedly never heated up into actual armed
conflict. Which means, you know, that it wasn't a war.
Past John: Mr. Green, Mr. Green, but if the war on Christmas is a war and the war on drugs is a
war...
Present John: You're not going to hear me say this often in your life, me from the past, but that was
a good point. At least the Cold War was not an attempt to make war on a noun, which almost never
works, because nouns are so resilient.
And to be fair, the Cold War did involve quite a lot of actual war, from Korea to Afghanistan as the
world's two superpowers, the United States and the USSR, sought ideological and strategic
influence throughout the world. So perhaps it's best to think of the Cold War as an era lasting
roughly from 1945 to 1990.
Discussions of the Cold War tend to center on international and political history, and those are very
important, which is why we've talked about them in the past. This, however, is United States
history, so let us heroically gaze, as Americans so often do, at our own navel.
Stan, why did you turn the globe to the green parts of not-America? I mean I guess to be fair, we
were a little bit obsessed with this guy.
So the Cold War gave us great spy novels, independence movements, an arms race, cool movies,
like "Doctor Strange Love" and "War Games", one of the most evil mustaches in history, but it also
gave us a growing awareness that the greatest existential threat to human beings is ourselves. It
changed the way we imagined the world and humanity's role in it.
In his Nobel Prize acceptance speech, William Faulkner famously said, "Our tragedy today is a
general and universal physical fear so long sustained by now that we can even bear it. There are no
longer problems of the spirit. There is only the question: When will I be blown up?" So today we're
going to look at how that came to be the dominant question of human existence and whether we
can ever get past it.
(Intro plays)
So after World War II the US and the USSR were the only two nations with any power left. The
United States was a lot stronger. We had atomic weapons for starters, and also the Soviets had
lost twenty million people in the war, and they were lead by a sociopathic, mustachioed Joseph
Stalin. But the US still had worries, we needed a strong free market oriented Europe and, to a lesser
extent, Asia, so that all the goods we were making could find happy homes.
The Soviets, meanwhile, were concerned with something more immediate, a powerful Germany
invading them, again. Germany, and please do not take this personally Germans, was very, very
slow to learn the central lesson of world history: do not invade Russia, unless you're the Mongols.
[Mongoltage]
So at the end of World War II, the USSR encouraged the creation of pro communist go ...
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Canadian Immigration Tracker March 2024 - Key SlidesAndrew Griffith
Highlights
Permanent Residents decrease along with percentage of TR2PR decline to 52 percent of all Permanent Residents.
March asylum claim data not issued as of May 27 (unusually late). Irregular arrivals remain very small.
Study permit applications experiencing sharp decrease as a result of announced caps over 50 percent compared to February.
Citizenship numbers remain stable.
Slide 3 has the overall numbers and change.
Up the Ratios Bylaws - a Comprehensive Process of Our Organizationuptheratios
Up the Ratios is a non-profit organization dedicated to bridging the gap in STEM education for underprivileged students by providing free, high-quality learning opportunities in robotics and other STEM fields. Our mission is to empower the next generation of innovators, thinkers, and problem-solvers by offering a range of educational programs that foster curiosity, creativity, and critical thinking.
At Up the Ratios, we believe that every student, regardless of their socio-economic background, should have access to the tools and knowledge needed to succeed in today's technology-driven world. To achieve this, we host a variety of free classes, workshops, summer camps, and live lectures tailored to students from underserved communities. Our programs are designed to be engaging and hands-on, allowing students to explore the exciting world of robotics and STEM through practical, real-world applications.
Our free classes cover fundamental concepts in robotics, coding, and engineering, providing students with a strong foundation in these critical areas. Through our interactive workshops, students can dive deeper into specific topics, working on projects that challenge them to apply what they've learned and think creatively. Our summer camps offer an immersive experience where students can collaborate on larger projects, develop their teamwork skills, and gain confidence in their abilities.
In addition to our local programs, Up the Ratios is committed to making a global impact. We take donations of new and gently used robotics parts, which we then distribute to students and educational institutions in other countries. These donations help ensure that young learners worldwide have the resources they need to explore and excel in STEM fields. By supporting education in this way, we aim to nurture a global community of future leaders and innovators.
Our live lectures feature guest speakers from various STEM disciplines, including engineers, scientists, and industry professionals who share their knowledge and experiences with our students. These lectures provide valuable insights into potential career paths and inspire students to pursue their passions in STEM.
Up the Ratios relies on the generosity of donors and volunteers to continue our work. Contributions of time, expertise, and financial support are crucial to sustaining our programs and expanding our reach. Whether you're an individual passionate about education, a professional in the STEM field, or a company looking to give back to the community, there are many ways to get involved and make a difference.
We are proud of the positive impact we've had on the lives of countless students, many of whom have gone on to pursue higher education and careers in STEM. By providing these young minds with the tools and opportunities they need to succeed, we are not only changing their futures but also contributing to the advancement of technology and innovation on a broader scale.
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ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
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Current/Central Intelligence Bulletin Collection
Current/Central Intelligence Bulletin Collection President Harry Truman rec
Summary, between 1946 and 1951. That year, the "new and improved" version called the Current Intelligence Bulletin began production. This remained the format of the preside
two terms (with a name change to the Central Intelligence Bulletin in 1958). The Current/Central Intellegence Bulletin grew longer than its predecessor over time with the additio
would eventually contain more graphics as printing technology improved. Part 1: Current Intelligence Bulletin 28 February-30 June 1951
Korean War and the steadily growing problem of Vietnam. The Soviets continued to isolate West Berlin and threaten Yugoslavia. The dominant issue covered
attempt to nationalize the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, and the British efforts to resolve the situation. Part 2: Current Intelligence Bulletin 1 Jul
these reports continued to be the Korean War. Other highlights include the signing of the Japanese Peace Treaty, which formally ended World War II, and the
Treaty Organization. The fragile post-war order was rocked during this period by the assassinations of King Abdullah of Jordan and Prime Minister Ali Khan o
Intelligence Bulletin 1 January-30 June 1952 The major issue covered in these reports remained the Korean War, characterized this period by stalemate
negotiations. Anticolonial sentiment continued to grow in French Indochina and began to become a significant factor in British Kenya. The United Kingdom re
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Pages: 10
Pages: 18
Pages: 16
Pages: 9
accession of Elizabeth II. Part 4: Current Intelligence Bulletin 1 July-31 December 1
reports continued to be the Korean War, which remained a stalemate. Anticolonial and nationalist movem
1952. Of special note was the end of the Egyptian monarchy with the overthrow of King Farouk in July, an
the Mau Mau Rebellion in British Kenya in October. Part 5: C
December 1953 There were significant changes in US and Soviet lead
administration in January and the death of Joseph Stalin in March. Coverag
including Soviet bomber and submarine production and increased threats t
with the signing of the Korean Armistice Agreement in July. Political instab
Minister Mohammed Mosaddegh in August, and its prospective impact on
Part 6: Current Intelligence Bulletin 1
issue this year was the volatile situation in In
following their decisive defeat by the Vietnam
Dien Bien Phu in May. That summer at the Ge
partitioned Vietnam, with the north to be gov
Communist regime. Another significant story
provide for its common defense, while preve
military power. Also of note was the June co
Jacobo Arbenz was replaced by a military re
Part 7: Cu
December 19
Juan Peron wa
conflict intens
emplacements
were dominate
year, the Peop
controlled isla
PRC rejected t
in Taiwan, con
tested US reso
face of a serio
Southeast Asia, South Vietnam's new anti-Communist regime of Ngo Dinh Diem enjoyed very little public support. In the USSR, Nikita Khrushchev emerged as succes
Part 8: Current Intelligence Bulletin 2 January-30 December 1956 Nikita Khrushchev's efforts to secure political control in the Soviet Union, including hi
was a theme of the reports of 1956. Khrushchev shocked delegates to the 20 Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in February with a speech attac
Khrushchev's "softer" approach was put to the test in June with some localized worker uprisings in Poland, which were peaceably resolved. Much more serious was t
which led to a Soviet invasion and deposition of Hungarian leader Imre Nagy. October also saw the culmination of the Suez Crisis, touched off in July by the nationaliz
Nasser. In October, Israel, the United Kingdom, and France (without US support) attacked Egypt in an unsuccessful effort to oust Nasse
Current Intelligence Bulletin 1 January-31 December 1957 Cold War tensions dominated the reporting in 1957. Political uphea
moderate elements in President Sukarno's regime and Indonesia's Moscow-backed Communist party. Sukarno declared martial law in M
November, after which he left the country for a six-week sabbatical. Syria's regime also faced a growing threat from pro-Soviet leftist ele
States supported pro-Western regional allies Turkey, Jordan, and Iraq in the face of growing Soviet assistance to the increasingly leftist
deployed 50,000 troops to its border with Syria. By October the crisis subsided as diplomatic efforts convinced Turkey to begin withdraw
the USSR's October launch of Sputnik—the world's first artificial satellite—assessing that this advancement could render the United Stat
missile attack. See declassified Daily Summary reports from 1946-1951
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CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/12
Document Number: 03003002
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15741978].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/13
Document Number: 03169439
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742054].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/14
Document Number: 03169440
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742028].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/15
Document Number: 02063770
th
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AttachmentAttachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742072].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/16
Document Number: 03178386
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742069].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/18
Document Number: 03178387
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15741968].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/19
Document Number: 03178388
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15741963].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/20
Document Number: 03161776
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CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742036].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/21
Document Number: 03161777
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15741983].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/22
Document Number: 03161778
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742009].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/23
Document Number: 03178389
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742050].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/25
Document Number: 03178390
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742056].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/27
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Document Number: 03161779
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742013].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/28
Document Number: 03161780
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742088].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/29
Document Number: 03161781
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742031].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1956/12/30
Document Number: 03160577
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15742017].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1957/01/01
Document Number: 03148912
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15755603].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1957/01/03
Document Number: 03161975
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15755623].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1957/01/04
Document Number: 03161974
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15755597].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1957/01/05
Document Number: 03161973
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15755605].pdf
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