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'''Allen Welsh Dulles''' (April 7, 1893 – January 29, 1969) was a pivotal figure in American intelligence and [[diplomacy]], best known as the longest-serving Director of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] (CIA), a role he held from 1953 to 1961. As the first [[civilian]] to lead the agency during its formative [[Cold War]] years, Dulles shaped the CIA into a powerful, secretive institution that influenced [[U.S. foreign policy]] through [[covert]] operations, [[espionage]], and [[regime-change]] efforts. Dulles was fired as CIA director by [[President John F. Kennedy]] after the disastrous [[Bay of Pigs invasion]] and later served on the [[Warren Commission]] investigating the assassination of [[President John F. Kennedy]]. Many suspect CIA involvement in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy after Kennedy canceled [[CIA]] plans to provide [[U.S.]] aircover for the [[U.S.]]-trained [[Cuban]] [[proxies]] who were needlessly sent to their deaths.

'''Allen Welsh Dulles''' (April 7, 1893 – January 29, 1969) was a pivotal figure in American intelligence and [[diplomacy]], best known as the longest-serving Director of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] (CIA), a role he held from 1953 to 1961. As the first [[civilian]] to lead the agency during its formative [[Cold War]] years, Dulles shaped the CIA into a powerful, secretive institution that influenced [[U.S. foreign policy]] through [[covert]] operations, [[espionage]], and [[regime-change]] efforts. Dulles was fired as CIA director by [[President John F. Kennedy]] after the disastrous [[Bay of Pigs invasion]] and later served on the [[Warren Commission]] investigating the assassination of [[President John F. Kennedy]]. Many suspect CIA involvement in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy after Kennedy canceled [[CIA]] plans to provide [[U.S.]] aircover for the [[U.S.]]-trained [[Cuban]] [[proxies]] who were needlessly sent to their deaths.

==World War II==

==World War II==