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Acquisition Management in the U.S. Air Force and Its Predecessors, 1997<\/a>\u00a0[66 Pages]<\/p>\n\u00a0Air Combat Command (ACC) and the Legacy of the Cold War<\/a>, December 1995\u00a0[3,228 Pages, 124.91MB] –\u00a0The end of the Cold War in 1989 brought with it a restructuring of the Department of Defense. The ACC came into existence on June 1, 1992, incorporating assets from the Strategic Air Command (SAC), Tactical Air Command (TAC), and Military Airlift Command (MAC). During the Cold War, SAC and TAC had the primary responsibility of enforcing United States policies around the world through the deployment of air power, especially to contain and deter communism. Air Defense Command (ADC; renamed Aerospace Defense Command in 1968) and SAC had the primary responsibility for deterrence and air defense of the continental United States; TAC supported this mission. The bulk of the USAF ACC real property holdings are related to SAC, ADC, and TAC activities. Although the USAF missile program was transferred to the United States Space Command, under the operational authority of the North American Aerospace Defense Command in July 1993, the missile fields remain under the administration of ACC through the individual bases.<\/p>\n\u00a0The Crowded Path to Unlimited Soviet Arsenals, September 21, 1994<\/a>\u00a0[\u00a0157\u00a0Pages, 4.89MB ] –\u00a0What Soviet Party Leaders, General Staff, and Industrialists Thought They Were Doing in the Cold War.\u00a0This volume contains much of the raw material on which this study is based. All items in this collection represent the testimony, in some form, of Soviet and American strategic planners and analysts whose professional careers\u00a0were largely dominated by the need to understand and respond effectively to\u00a0the military threat from their Cold War opponents.<\/p>\n Richard Helms as Director of the CIA, 1993<\/a>\u00a0[ 229 Pages ]<\/p>\n Stranger than Fiction. Soviet Submarine Operations in Swedish Waters, January 1990<\/a>\u00a0[86 Pages, 4.3mb] –\u00a0The Soviets have conducted submarine operations in Swedish waters continuously since World War II. Although the evidence of these violations of Sweden’s territorial waters is incomplete, Swedish authorities indicate that submarine operations were carried out infrequently and at irregular intervals during the 1960s and into the late 1970s.<\/p>\n Talking Points for the DCI, January, 1990<\/a>\u00a0– Current Soviet Troop Strengths in Afghanistan.<\/p>\n Eastern Europe on the Eve of the Malta Meeting, November 29, 1989<\/a><\/p>\n VOX Topic Article, Volume 32, Fall 1989<\/a> [40 Pages,\u00a010.7 MB]<\/a><\/p>\n United Loans to the Soviet Bloc, September 16. 1988<\/a><\/p>\n Soviet Acknowledgement of Budget Deficit, October 23, 1988<\/a><\/p>\n FBI File: FBI File 65-HQ-30092<\/a> [262 Pages, 15.8MB] – Released FBI File 65-HQ-30092 Telephone Bugging of Russian Embassy in 1940 Also mentions telephone bugging of the Embassies of Germany, Italy, France, and Japan.<\/p>\n The Gorbachev Era: Implication for U.S. Strategy — Speech by Robert\u00a0Gates, Deputy Director of Central Intelligence Agency, October 14, 1988<\/a><\/p>\n\u00a0Studies on Soviet Combat Performance, 1 June 1977<\/a>\u00a0[ 214 Pages, 8.1MB ] –\u00a0The objective of this study was to analyse combat experience in World War
\nII on the eastern front, to attempt to detect characteristic patterns of behavior\u00a0of Soviet military commanders and staffs under a variety of combat situations.
\nin order to acquaint United States officers with ~he decision making\u00a0process of Soviet commanders, introducing them to the ways the Soviets think\u00a0and act under combat pressure, so that they may b~ better prepared to estimate\u00a0potential Soviet combat decisions and action.<\/p>\n Prospects for Further Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, August 23, 1974<\/a><\/p>\n