About: Doolittle Report, 1954

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The Report on the Covert Activities of the Central Intelligence Agency (The Doolittle Report) is a 69-page formerly classified comprehensive study on the personnel, security, adequacy, and efficacy of the Central Intelligence Agency written by Lieutenant General James H. Doolittle. United States President Dwight Eisenhower requested the report in July 1954 at the height of the Cold War and following coups in Iran and Guatemala. The report compares with other contemporary Cold War documents such as George Kennan's "X" article in Foreign Affairs, which recommended a policy of "containment" rather than direct confrontation with the Soviet Union, and NSC 68, the secret policy document produced in 1950, which recommended a similarly restrained policy of “gradual coercion.” Doolittle wrote with

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rdfs:label	Doolittle Report, 1954 (en)
rdfs:comment	The Report on the Covert Activities of the Central Intelligence Agency (The Doolittle Report) is a 69-page formerly classified comprehensive study on the personnel, security, adequacy, and efficacy of the Central Intelligence Agency written by Lieutenant General James H. Doolittle. United States President Dwight Eisenhower requested the report in July 1954 at the height of the Cold War and following coups in Iran and Guatemala. The report compares with other contemporary Cold War documents such as George Kennan's "X" article in Foreign Affairs, which recommended a policy of "containment" rather than direct confrontation with the Soviet Union, and NSC 68, the secret policy document produced in 1950, which recommended a similarly restrained policy of “gradual coercion.” Doolittle wrote with (en)
dcterms:subject	Political history of the United States 1954 in the United States Central Intelligence Agency Cold War military history of the United States Presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower 1954 documents Classified information in the United States
Wikipage page ID	34713657 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1082510683 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Political history of the United States Berlin Blockade Deterrence theory Operation Gold Medal of Honor Cold War George F. Kennan Containment 1953 Iranian coup d'état 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état 1960 U-2 incident Lockheed U-2 Committee on International Information Activities Hoover Commission Horace Rowan Gaither Polygraph NSC 5412/2 Special Group 1954 in the United States Central Intelligence Agency Cold War military history of the United States Presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower Central Intelligence Agency Walter Bedell Smith William Harding Jackson Gaither Report Czechoslovak coup d'état of 1948 Dwight D. Eisenhower Non-official cover Harry S. Truman Teller-Ulam design Attack on Pearl Harbor 1954 documents China Jimmy Doolittle John Foster Dulles Mao Zedong Classified information in the United States Soviet Union Korean War X Article McCarthyism NSC 68 Allen Welsh Dulles Soviet Communism
sameAs	Doolittle Report, 1954 Doolittle Report, 1954 Doolittle Report, 1954 Doolittle Report, 1954
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Other_uses_of dbt:Reflist dbt:US_Intelligence_Reforms
has abstract	The Report on the Covert Activities of the Central Intelligence Agency (The Doolittle Report) is a 69-page formerly classified comprehensive study on the personnel, security, adequacy, and efficacy of the Central Intelligence Agency written by Lieutenant General James H. Doolittle. United States President Dwight Eisenhower requested the report in July 1954 at the height of the Cold War and following coups in Iran and Guatemala. The report compares with other contemporary Cold War documents such as George Kennan's "X" article in Foreign Affairs, which recommended a policy of "containment" rather than direct confrontation with the Soviet Union, and NSC 68, the secret policy document produced in 1950, which recommended a similarly restrained policy of “gradual coercion.” Doolittle wrote with an abandon-all-principles approach that conveyed the national fear that the United States faced the prospect of annihilation at the hands of the Soviet Union:“It is now clear that we are facing an implacable enemy whose avowed objective is world domination by whatever means and at whatever cost,” Doolittle wrote. “There are no rules in such a game… If the United States is to survive, long standing concepts of ‘fair play’ must be reconsidered.” Doolittle’s forceful policy and language reflected the fear that motivated American citizens and policymakers in the wake of Soviet Communism. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Doolittle_Report,_1954?oldid=1082510683&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	15198 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Doolittle_Report,_1954
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Doolittle Report CIA activities in the Soviet Union Jimmy Doolittle Vernon O. Johnson
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Doolittle Report
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Doolittle_Report,_1954

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