This recently declassified 1965 monograph covers generally the
so-called national guided missile program that slowly evolved
between the closing months of World War II and the beginning of the
Korean War. More particularly, the monograph treats the interplay
among the numerous national security agencies as it concerned
guided missiles. The guided missile was among the first weapon
systems to be subjected to the disadvantages as well as the
advantages of constant scrutiny and intervention at the
interservice level. Moreover, this condition was aggravated no
little by the interest, but not the forceful leadership, of a
number of joint and other national security agencies a niche or
more above the level of the services. In a sense, then, the guided
missile became the "guinea pig" from which grew the paradoxical
situation of both a centralization and proliferation of authority
and responsibility over weapon development and use.
General
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