Blum, W. (1986).The CIA: A forgotten history U.S. global
interventions since World War 2. London: Zed Books.
The author, an investigative journalist with a pronounced
left-wing orientation, critically examines foreign interventions by the CIA since 1945. He devotes several pages to Chinese
Communist charges of alleged American germ warfare attacks during the Korean War. He acknowledges that confessions by American airmen may have been result of duress but concludes 'the Chinese claims cannot be dismissed out of hand.'
Brown, F. (1968). Chemical warfare a study in restraints. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Author, a chemist and former American government scientist
involved in American chemical warfare programs during and after
World War II, provides a useful summary of early progress of biological warfare research at Fort Detrick, Maryland, and opposition of FDR and his Chief of Staff, Admiral William Leahy to first use by the United States of chemical or biological weapons.
Covert, N. M. (1993). Cutting edge a history of Fort Detrick,
Maryland. Fort Detrick: Public Affairs Office Headquarters
Author, a public affairs officer, at Fort Detrick, American Army's earliest and main chemical and biological weapons research and development center since World War II, provides a largely sanitized and unrevealing official version of what transpired at that location between the 1940s and the 1990s.
Farrar-Hockley, A. (1990). The British part in the Korean War
Volume I (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office).
British military historian covers in detail British combat in Korea during first year of war. Making in depth use of British official and unofficial sources he concludes that Labor Government backed American/UN effort because of lessons of Munich and anti-communist stance in Europe but also had reservations about more adventurist aspects of General MacArthur's strategy and outlines ...