Days of Infamy: MacArthur, Roosevelt, Churchill, the Shocking Truth Revealed
New York: Pocket Books, c1994. First Printing. 25 cm, 448, illus. More
New York: Pocket Books, c1994. First Printing. 25 cm, 448, illus. More
New York: William Morrow and Company, Inc., 1988. First edition. Stated. First printing [stated]. Hardcover. 765 p. Illustrations. Notes and Sources. Index. More
Place_Pub: New York: Rawson, Wade, 1981. First Edition. First? Printing. 742, illus., endpaper maps, appendices, notes, bibliography, front DJ flap price clipped, small tears/chips to top DJ edge. More
New York: William Morrow and Company, 1991. First U.S. Edition. First Printing. 600, maps, appendices, documents, notes & sources, index, soiling ins bds & flylves, large ink name ins fr flylf, some wear DJ edg. More
New York: Hold, Rinehart and Winston, 1977. First U.S. Publication [stated]. First printing [stated]. Hardcover. 239, [1] pages. Endpaper shows the High Seas Fleet and the Grand Fleet. Illustrations. Appendix. The Battle That Should Not Have Been Fought? Bibliography. Index. DJ has some wear and small tears, with front flap creased. British historian and author John Edmond Costello used unusual access to U.S. and Soviet intelligence files to challenge the official version of events in World War II and the Cold War. Mr. Costello was particularly critical of the British military establishment because it was reluctant to release World War II papers and military secrets. Costello's book "Mask of Treachery" detailed Soviet spying by Sir Anthony Blunt, former surveyor of Queen Elizabeth's pictures and a respected art historian. His books included "Days of Infamy," which blamed high-level secret deals and strategic blunders for disasters at Pearl Harbor and the Philippines. More
New York, NY: St. Martin's Press, 1998. First U.S. Edition [stated]. First printing [stated]. Hardcover. First edition. Sewn binding. Cloth over boards. xvii, [1], 493, [1] p. Illustrations. Endpaper map. Maps. Chart. Bibliography. Notes. Index. More
New York: William Morrow and Company, Inc., 1985. Second Printing [Stated]. Trade paperback. 596 pages. Co-Author's Notes. Maps. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Edwin Thomas Layton (April 7, 1903 – April 12, 1984) was a rear admiral in the United States Navy. Layton is most noted for his work as an intelligence officer during WWII. Layton was in charge of all intelligence in the Pacific Ocean area. Layton was a champion of using code-breaking information in war planning operations. Layton's book describes how Kimmel and his army counterpart at Pearl Harbor, General Walter C. Short, the commanders there, were scapegoats for failures by higher-ups in Washington, D.C. The late Admiral Layton, who was the fleet intelligence officer for Admiral Nimitz through out World War II, describes the breakdown in the intelligence process prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor, and shares his experiences witnessing feuding among high-level naval officers in Washington that contributed to Japan's successful attack. Roger Pineau entered the Navy in 1942 and spent most of World War II at the Naval Communications Annex in Washington, where he worked in code-breaking operations. In 1947, he became an assistant to Samuel E. Morrison, a Harvard University historian and Navy rear admiral who wrote the official Navy history of World War II. John Edward Costello (1943-1995) was a British military historian, who wrote about World War I, World War II and the Cold War. He then worked as a director and scriptwriter for the BBC before writing on military history. More