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In 1944, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, knowing that high-ranking members of the military had falsely testified before the various bodies investigating the attack on Pearl Harbor, selected a then-unknown major by the name of Henry C. Clausen to undertake a new investigation. From November 1944 to September 1945, Clausen traveled more than 55,000 miles and interviewed over a hundred U.S. and British Army, Navy, and civilian personnel. He was given the authority to go anywhere and question anyone under oath, from enlisted personnel right up to George. C. Marshall, the Chief of Staff. He…

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Editions

3 editions
  • Paperback · English · 2001
    Da Capo · 528 pages · 9780306810350
  • Hardcover · English · 1994
    Pearl Harbor Final Judgement
    Random House Value Publishing · 9780517116746
  • Hardcover · English · 1992
    Crown · 485 pages · 9780517586440
Attack on Pearl HarborMilitary intelligenceWorld War IICausesHistoryMilitary historyNew York Times reviewed