of the other 250 records in the collection. It is not possible that all of this information, now almost 50 years old, must still be secret. The passage of time and the public interest in the records clearly outweigh whatever meager arguments might still exist for secrecy. The CIA’s secrecy (5/12)

is even more galling when other agencies have released important Carter-era records. The State Department this spring finally published its Foreign Relations of the United States collection on national security policymaking during the Carter administration. The FRUS is arguably the United (6/12)