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Collins, P. R. Power of congressional committees of investigation to obtain information from the executive branch: the argument for the legislative branch. Georgia law journal v. 39, May 1951: 563-598.

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Historical and structural limitations on congressional abilities to make foreign policy. Boston university law review v. 50, 1970: 64–69.

Ikenberry, Kenneth. U.S. security classifications a maze of rules. Washington Sunday star, November 9, 1969: 1.

Johnson, Miles Beardsley. The government secrecy controversy, a dispute involving the government and the press in the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations, 1st ed. New York, Vantage Press, 1967. 136 p. Justice: new department unit coordinates federal response to information law. National journal v. 2, March 21, 1970: 598–601.

Kramer, Robert and Herman Marcuse. Executive privilege-a study of the period 1953-1960. George Washington law review v. 29, April 1961: 623-717; June 1961: 827-916.

Ladd, Bruce. Crisis in credibility. New York, New American Library, Inc., 1968. 233 p.

Levine, Richard J. Top secret: archives are loaded with classified papers that don't tell much. Wall street journal, June 25, 1971: 1, 20. Mitchell, John J. Government secrecy in theory and practice: 'rules and regulations' as an autonomous screen. Columbia law review v. 58, February 1958: 199-210.

Mollenhoff, Clark R. Washington cover-up. Garden City, New York, Doubleday and Company, 1962. 239 p.

Secrecy in Washington. Atlantic v. 204, July 1959: 54-59.

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Moss. John E. The crisis of secrecy. Bulletin of the atomic scientists v. 17, January 1961: 8-11, 35.

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The Pentagon papers. Washington post, June 27, 1971: B6.

The people's right to know. Time v. 97, January 11, 1971: 16, 17.

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Rogers, W. P. Constitutional law: the papers of the executive branch. American Bar Association journal v. 44, October 1958: 941f.

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Secrecy and publicity: dilemmas of democracy. Baltimore, Maryland,
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Schwartz, Bernard. A reply to Mr. Rogers: the papers of the executive branch. American Bar Association journal v. 45, May 1959: 467f.

Executive privilege and congressional investigatory power. California law review, March 1959: 3-50.

Sigma Delta Chi. Freedom of Information Committee. Progress in freedom of information. In Extension of remarks of Torbert H. MacDonald. Congressional record [daily edition] v. 106, March 9, 1960: A2086-A2087. Stuart, Peter C. Congress takes aim at secrecy. Christian science monitor, July 1, 1971: 1, 2.

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Vietnam decision-making: 'top secret-sensitive.' Congressional quarterly, June 25, 1971: 1351-1356.

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Wiggins, James. Freedom or secrecy. New York, Oxford University Press, 1956. 242 p.

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II. Government Publications

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Morse, Wayne. Is a congressional committee entitled to demand and receive information and papers from the President and the heads of departments which they deem confidential in the public interest. Congressional record [daily edition], September 12, 1959: 17757-17779.

U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Security classification handbook, 1968. Revised August 1968. Washington, 1968. 68 1. U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations. Availability of information from federal departments and agencies. Hearings, 84th Cong., 1st sess. to 85th Cong., 2d sess. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1958. 3.920 p. [Part 7 contains: Exhibit V-A, Letter to the Secretary of Defense from President Eisenhower with accompanying Attorney General memorandum of May 17, 1954: Appendices, Exhibit I-Report to the Secretary of Defense by the Committee on Classified Information (Coolidge Committee) November 8, 1956; Exhibits, No. I, Department of Defense implementation of recommendation of Coolidge Committee on Classified Information, Part I, March 1957, Office of the Secretary of Defense.] U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Government Operations. Availability of information from federal departments and agencies. Second report by the Committee on Government Operations. 85th Cong., 1st sess. House report 157. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1957. 43 p.

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Availability of information from federal departments and agencies (Air Force refused to the General Accounting Office). Second report by the Committee on Government Operations. 86th Cong., 1st sess. House report 234. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1959. 121 p.

Availability of information from federal departments and agencies (Department of Defense). Twenty-seventh report by the Committee on Government Operations. 85th Cong., 2d sess. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1958. 295 p.

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THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, CONGRESSIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE

BIBLIOGRAPHY ON EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE

1. Berger, "Executive Privilege v. Congressional Inquiry," 12 U.C.L.A. Law Review 1044 (1965).

2. Bishop, "The Executive's Right of Privacy," 66 Yale Law Journal 477 (1958).

3. Collins, "The Power of Congressional Committees of Investigation to Obtain Information from the Executive Branch: The Argument for the Legislative Branch," 39 Georgetown Law Journal 563 (1951).

4. Hardin, "Executive Privilege in Federal Courts," 71 Yale Law Journal 879 (1962).

5. Kramer & Marcuse, "Executive Privilege-A Study of the Period 19531960," 29 George Washington Law Review, 623. 827 (1961).

6. Rogers, "The Papers of the Executive Branch," 44 American Bar Association Journal 941 (1958).

7. Schwartz. "A Reply to Mr. Rogers: The Papers of the Executive Branch," 45 American Bar Association Journal 467 (1959).

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