Mader paints with a broad brush. He admits in his introduction -- if not in his title -- that his listings include former OSS, military intelligence (even during WW2), State Department personnel who have done "work for CIA," FBI counterintelligence, and also the occasional politician who sat on this or that intelligence committee. Generally when Mader includes a name, it's merely an indication that Mader found this person interesting for one reason or another, and further research and corroboration is needed before any conclusions can be drawn. Some of his names, for example, appear to have been compiled by looking for the word "intelligence" in the State Department Biographic Register.
At the same time, Mader apparently had access to some information on CIA
officers that was not publicly available. More than once a "new" CIA name
has surfaced in Western media that had been sitting in Mader's book all along.
For the occasional investigator who is too experienced to expect easy answers,
this book continues to be quite useful. -- D.Brandt
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