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The Activist Spymaster

developed in various elements of the AFL–CIA relationship, aspects of the cooperative effort continued well beyond the early-1950s endpoint of Hughes’s narrative. Jay Lovestone won and lost many battles in his conspiracy-filled life; but for a man regarded by many as inflexible, he was sufficiently flexible to survive even the 1955 merger of the AFL and CIO and the disbanding of his Free Trade Union Committee at the insistence of the Reuthers. By 1963, he was the director of the AFL–CIO International Affairs Department (IAD), which had its own relationship with the CIA. But that story is well beyond the scope of Professor Hughes’s tightly focused work.