Infamy
0.0
Open LibraryFirst lines
On Saturday morning, December 6, 1941, one of the translators at Op-20-G, the Security Intelligence Section of U.S. Naval Communications, in Washington, D.C., began skimming through a pile of intercepted Japanese messages in the consular code.
On Saturday morning, December 6, 1941, one of the translators at Op-20-G, the Security Intelligence Section of U.S. Naval Communications, in Washington, D.C., began skimming through a pile of intercepted Japanese messages in the consular code.
About this book
Investigates the military, political, and historical remifications of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, examining the unpreparedness of the United States, the cover-up following the disaster, and other important aspects of the attack and its effects.
Themes & subjects
Pearl Harbor (Hawaii), Attack on, 1941World War, 1939-1945CampaignsMilitary campaignsGeschichtePearl Harbor
First published 1982About the author
Reviews
No reviews yet — be the first to write one from the Log screen.
Quotes
No quotes yet.
