CIA family jewels indexed [electronic resource].

[Ann Arbor, MI] : ProQuest.

Access is available to the Yale community.

Description based on January 30, 2008 viewing.

Access restricted by licensing agreement.

"Among the most controversial documents ever compiled by the Central Intelligence Agency, the 'Family Jewels' represents the CIA's own view, in 1973, of those domestic activities it had engaged in up to that time that were outside its charter, hence illegal. Totaling 703 pages and consisting of summary reports and supporting documents sent from CIA directorates and divisions to the agency's chief, the 'Family Jewels' contains chilling references to CIA contacts with the Mafia, denials of involvement in assassinations, materials on CIA interrogations, surveillance of journalists and the antiwar movement in the U.S., penetrations of other federal agencies, a break-in at the Chilean embassy, cooperation with local law enforcement authorities, support for White House political activities, responses to the leak of the Pentagon Papers, and much more"--Digital National Security Archive collections guide.

English

September 14, 2015

Mode of access: World Wide Web; may require Adobe Acrobat Reader.