LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Cold War: Us Congress
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Other documentation of American military activities, programs, issues, and personalities covering the entire span of the Cold War can be found in several NARA still picture and motion picture/video records series. The most comprehensive media series, listed below with a brief identification of major index series available in the various Special Media Archives Services Division research rooms of the National Archives at College Park, are found in the following record groups: RG 127 (Records of the US Marine Corps); RG 428 (General Records of the Department of the Navy, 1947-); RG 80 (General Records of the Department of the Navy, 1798-1947); RG 342 (Records of United States Air Force Commands, Activities, and Organizations); and RG 111 (Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer). As with electronic records, special media series are generally of a more recent time period than textual records.
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In Depression, War, and Cold War, Higgs uses economic analysis to flesh out this skeptical impulse. For instance, creating a military of more than 12 million people obviously drove down the unemployment rate. He notes: "Official unemployment was virtually nonexistent, but four-tenths of the total labor force was not being used to produce consumer goods or capital capable of yielding consumer goods in the future."
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Cold War's gameplay is based on stealth, similar to games like Splinter Cell or Dark Project. As a journalist you are no weapon expert, so you should try to hide and attack only if necessary. To make your life easier, you can build useful gadgets out of items you find, for example gas grenades, anesthesia ammunition or distraction items.
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During the Cold War, Congress ... assigned broad oversight powers to key committees dealing with the nation's nuclear energy and space exploration programs. For example, the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy (JCAE) considered all legislative issues pertaining to the development, use, and control of nuclear technology in both military and civil programs of the US Government. There are approximately 406 ft. of JCAE records in RG 128, consisting of series such as an unclassified general subject files, 1946-77; a security-classified general subject file, 1947-77; unclassified transcripts of hearings and meetings held in executive session, 1954-61; and security-classified transcripts of meetings and hearings in executive session, 1947-77.
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"It's unconscionable for these injured Cold War veterans, who have already qualified for this congressionally mandated care, to be treated in this reckless and arbitrary manner. These workers and families are not seeking monetary damages, they just want the health care restored that their doctors have ordered as being necessary for their conditions" said Greg Piche, the attorney representing the workers. The suit is asking a judge to stop the Department of Labor, who oversees the program, from disregarding the medical directives.
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[I]n July, Truman reorganised his government to fight the Cold War. The National Security Act of 1947, signed by Truman on July 26, created a unified Department of Defense, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and the National Security Council. These would become the main bureaucracies for US policy in the Cold War.[23]
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