- Bob Woodward and Walter Pincus, "At CIA, a Rebuilder 'Goes With the Flow,'" Washington
Post, August 10, 1988. Tsummary in the Ford Library, William T. Kendall Files, Box 9. he biographical information on Knoche is also drawn from a 1-page - On Murphy and Noriega, see Frank McNeil, War and Peace in Central America, (New York,
Scribner), p. 278. - Cord Meyer, Facing Reality: From World Federalism to the CIA (University Press of America,
1982), pp. 225-226. - See John Prados, Presidents' Secret Wars (New York, ), Thomas Powers, The Man Who Kept
the Secrets: Richard Helms and the CIA (New York, 1987), aRise and Decline of the CIA (New York, 1987). nd John Ranelagh, The Agency: The - Washington Post, August 10, 1988.
- William R. Corson, The Armies of Ignorance (New York, Dial Press), p. 446.
- Ford Library, Philip W. Buchen Files, Box 2.
- Memo by Leo Cherne, February 6, 1976, in Ford Library Leo Cherne Papers, Box 1.
- For Ford's reorganization, see Loch K. Johnson, A Season of Inquiry, pp. 194-197, and New
York Times, February 18, 1976. - For Koregate, see Robert B. Boettcher, Gifts of Deceit (New York, Holt Rinheart and Winston,
1980). - Nathan Miller, Spying For America: The Hidden History of US Intelligence (New York,
Paragon House, 1989), pp. 402-403. - Ranelagh, The Agency, p. 632.
- Scott Armstrong and Jeff Nason, "Company Man," Mother Jones, October, 1988.
- John Stockwell, In Search of Enemies, (New York, 1978).
- David Corn, "The Same Old Dirty Tricks," The Nation, August 23, 1988.
- David Corn, "The Same Old Dirty Tricks," The Nation, August 23, 1988.
- Chapman Pincher, The Spycatcher Affair(New York, 1988), p. 147.
- For the CIA-Harold Wilson affair, see: David Leigh, The Wilson Plot (New York, 1988); Philip
Knightley, The Second Oldest Profession (New York, Norton); Richard Deacon, The British
Connection (London, Hamish Hamilton); and Chapman Pincher, The Spycatcher Affair (New York,
1988). Thistoriography on Busom Mangold, Cold Warrior (New York, 1991) jh in the Angleton-Wilson affair. oins the red Studebaker school of - Accounts of the Letelier Affairs include John Dinges and Saul Landau, Assassination on
Embassy Row (New York, 1980); Donald Freed, Death in Washington (Westport, Connecticut,
1980), and Scott Armstrong and Jeff Nason, "Company Man," Mother Jones, October 1988.
frankie
(Frankie)
#1