The DETCOM Program (also "Det-Com," "Detcom"), along with the COMSAB (or "COMmunist SABotage"[1]) Program formed part of the "Emergency Detention Program" (1946–1950) of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).[2][3] As FBI historian Athan Theoharis described in 1978, "The FBI compiled other lists in addition to the Security Index. These include a "Comsab program" (concentrating on Communists with a potential for sabotage), and "Detcom program" (a "priority" list of individuals to be arrested), and a Communist Index (individuals about whom investigation did not "reflect sufficient disloyal information" but whom the bureau deemed to be 'of interest ... '.")[4]
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Newton, Michael (16 January 2012). The FBI Encyclopedia. McFarland. p. 380. ISBN 9781476604176. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
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Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations, United States Senate (23 April 1976). Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Intelligence Activities, Book III, Final Report(PDF). US GPO. p. 436. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
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Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations, United States Senate (23 April 1976). Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Intelligence Activities, Book III, Final Report. US GPO. pp. 441, 446, 447. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
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Theoharis, Athan (1978). Spying on Americans: Political Surveillance from Hoover to the Huston Plan. Temple University Press. pp. 48. ISBN 9780877221418. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
The DETCOMProgram (also "Det-Com," "Detcom"), along with the COMSAB (or "COMmunist SABotage") Program formed part of the "Emergency Detention Program" (1946–1950)...